Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?SBMIB O* TUX HEWS. TH? DATLT Mrws, ny mau ono year, $s; six fitonttia $i ; taree monSb $3 50. Served in tic etty at no-ras caws a week, payable to the.car Tiers, or $8 a year, paid m advance at tie office. TM THI-WIXXXY Nsws. published on Tuesdays, Thursdays aid Saturdays, one year $4; six months $2. xna WKxxxT SEWS, one year $2. six copieB - 10. Ten copies, to one ad areas, $15. STJBSCBirriosain ail cases payable in advance, and no paper conunuea after the expiration or j the time paid rex. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.. . No. 140 East Bay, Charleston, S.e. SATURDAY*- JOLT 22, 1871.. Perton? leaving tile, elly during tile ?amucr Mama., can have. -THE DAIIIT^ j JURYWH malled to tne&r address.-at One Dollar ?cr mon th, payable lnadyaote. SJ'H'S OF THE 7)AT. . -QcM at New York, yesterday,.closed at-j ms -The'-New York, cotton market Closed ?steadyi.uplands 21c; sales 3134 bales. - -At Liverpool cotton clo??? with a harden? ing tendency ^uplands 9jd-; Orleans 9}cL. -The belle ot Newport ma widow-fair,, lat and forty; . * -Two hundred dozen corsets for men are imported annually into the United States.'' -A single baron holds forth at Long Branch, -two lords at Newport, anda solitary nobleman at .Cape May. '. '.' -Signor Marid is announced to take his farewell of the lyric stage on the 19th Instant, at his benefit, at the Boyal Italian Opera. -Mail advices from Cuba report tba? C*eoe* ral Cavada was shot on the 7th, instead of the 1st Jul jj. and after orders had been received from. Madrid that be be pardoned and sent to thiiicpontry. - -Nearly -3000 persons-a population greater than that of the average American village make day miserable and .night hideous in the single block of New York tenement houses, bounded by Baxter. Park, Mulberry and Bay-1 ard streets.. :~-i!Di?. ItaUan Parliament have voted the Pop? an-annual Balary of $600,000, besides j making Wm absolutely independent of the civil authorities in the. exercise bi his Pontifical functions, and guaranteeing bim the tree use of -all the Apostolic palaces. -ABtrikins:'instance of the hasty, careless business,habits ot our people ls afforded in the tact that during the month of June more than ' 338^00 k tt era'mi?dlr e c ted or otherwise not de? liverable were received at the dead letter of? fice in WashIngton. Of th?se li,700 contained money, checks, receipts, drafts, or other docu? ments cr value. -The Lcndorr Spectator laments over the I ftcadence of the monarchical system in Gre at j Brittan. It say;: "There is in this country j bat one.great political Institution left alive, and thrrt ls apparently endeavoring to commit j suicide oy asphyxia. The throne asa politi? cal power'ls dead. The Lords arc dying, and if the House of Commons loses the respect ot j tiro country, there will be nothing left.". . --One thousand Chinamen have been engag? ed by a large planter in the Bugar-giowfcg dis- \ t?tot of Louls?an?, and are expected to arrive : - at an early day. ? planter who has bad nonie bat Chinese laborers lor a year or so.past, wiiteer'tf?t they are in every respect superior to negrees. Be expresses the hope that a suf flcent number "may be brought to the State to make it bloom as it did in ante-bellum times, believing- that they are the labor that can build ap its broken fortunes." -It was announced in Tuesday's cable dis ? ii,- II mi*TllT* I' I S "I I 11 i J i i j & francs 60 centimes per bale, would be retain? ed at the-Instance ot Finance Minister Ponyer Quertier. Later dispatches, however, annonc?e that the decrees levying this tax have been abrogated, and It ls thongut the minister ot finance, baa .concluded to abandon the proposi? tion to Tet?is the tax bri the raw material. Probably nothing in commerce will contribute j ' more to the restoration ot Fcench industry and trade than''tree cotton.'' -The indications are that the cotton crop vl?b?atleas^'lwenty-fi^?per cent, less this year than last, and the corn crop twenty-live per cent, more tn the same States-say Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia and Western Tennessee:: What is lost in the 1,000,000 bales cf cotton will be made and*/more in-the Increased corn crop., The West will be. mainly the loser pom this, and by-and-by find relief, if lt ls wise, ia a freer trade than the government now permits. - When lt is remembered bow often the South bas.paid from $1 M to $2 a bushel for corn, it will Boon be reconciled to less cotton. -The marvellous quadruped answering to the name ot Longfellow still remains in the possession of his practical and dispassionate Kentucky' owner, who coolly listens to offers of $100.000, and rolls his cigar while replying that "money cannot buy him." Longfellow Is perhaps the best bred horse in Air erica, his sire, Leamington, having been considered when bought in England "to combine the very best racing blood in the kingdom. The con? queror ot Kingfisher is a beautiful brown, . standing nearly seventeen hands high, with one white he el-behind and a blaze of white on bis lace. His muscles and joints are finely set, bis chest is round and foll, the shoulders long and tapering, and the neck strong and well turned. All his "points" are almost beyond criticism, and connoisseurs are in ecstacies over him. .The greatest desire is now felt that Longfellow s ,u!d have an opportunity to rua with Mortimer, by many considered the best distance horse at present on the English turi, and lt ls not at all unlikely that strong efforts Will' be made to get up a purse next year.large enough to lb duce the owners of such horses as Mortimer, Rosicrucian, Bothwell and Glen? livet to send them to this country and contend against such horses as Longfellow, Kingfisher and Harry Bassett. - -The Texas Pacific Railroad Company have adopted the three-foot gauge, subject to the approval of the Secretary ot the Interior, who must decide whether that gauge is a first-class road. The controlling advocate of-this gauge, is Mr. Thomas A. Scott, of'the Pennsylvania Central, who is building that gauge os the Denver and El Paso road. It the Texas Pa? cific adopt the three-loot, then all the busi? ness from the Pacific coast will naturally brauch off at El Paso, across to-Denver, And over Scott'? Road on to the ?nlpn Pacific, which road will soon be in the bands of the Pennsylvania Central. This ls a sharp move of the Railroad King, Boott, as it makes him, with the-TJnion Pacific" and Pennsylvania Central, independent ot the Central Pacific, which, while Huntington lives, cannot be absorbed by the Pennsylvania Central. The more Is not likely to meet wiih favor in Texas nor the South generally, as it violently takes away, from ihe Jine of the through business of the Southern Pacific; be aides, lt is seriously-questioned whether a three foof gauge is wide enough to economically and conveniently carry the light, bulky cotton freights of the South and the stock of Texas. Jt ls generally conceded that the present .gauge of roads In this country is too wide; bot ia not three-foot tie extreme'In the Other way is asked. Colonel Hann, who is buildl ng the Mobile and Northwestern Road, advocates a four-foot guage for all new roads South, as adapted for the demands, and as combining cheapness in cons.ruction and operation. He says light rails and roiling stock can be used on that guage as -well as on three-foot, and greater room and speed can be secure d. -Dr. Karl Marx, the head ol the Interna? tional Association, has lately been engaged in conversation- at Loudon, in the course of wbioh he descanted upon the relations which the society held toward the recent Paris insur? rection. He would not admit that it was evi? dent that the two movements were purposely connected, or that the association, as such, participated in the insurrection. He claimed that those who maintained that there was such a connection and participation might as easily make the same charge upon tho Free? masons, -which would be absurd. HI? state? ment, in brief, was : "The insurrection la Paris was made by the workmen of Paris. The ablest of tbe workmen, must necessarily have been its* leaders and administrators; buttha ablest of the workmen happen also ta be members Of the International association. Yet the association as each may be l? no way responsible for their action." From this he went on fo state the object of the society, as it has often been .stated before, namely; the j ?mancipation of the working class by the con? quest of political power; and dilated upon the false reports that had been industriously spread concerning the association, and espe- j cially himself. The City Election. The nomination of General John A. Wag ener, as candidate for Mayor, by tho most respectable citizens of Charleston, is a just I tribute to a gentleman of large comprehen? sion, liberal spirit, and -varied and persis? tent energy-to the leader in the recent movement of German immigration-to the! patron bf the only plan by which our State j can be redeemed-to the father of Walhalla. Our numerous and enlarging German popu? lation will regard the nomination as a com? pliment, were it simply rendered to Geperal I Wagener as a representative man-as the I leader ia a campaign which depended large- j ly for its success upon the power cf this hearty and valiant race. And we are sore that they will exercise their just influence here; they will lift above the captured chas- j sepols of France the redeemed civic ensigns I of Charleston. For the,trophies assigned- to their guardianship by the Emperor ol Ger many are not more "precious than the prize proposed to their ambition by "The sec-born j "city." The one proclaims that they have, the blood pt Hermann !-the other will test the proud pretension that they breathe his f spirit and inherit his better life. The grand thing that speaks' to us most imperiously while we write, and while we think of that antique past, is just this: that life is worth nothing if it is not free from tho? rnie rjf the stranger. It was not the brute instinct of self-protection which threw across the Roman march the mighty bulwark which was at once honored md travestied under the name of Arminius. That great hero was lue genius of civic defence-that broad shield defended"the tribes, the consecrated'groves, the free municipalities extending from the Danube sources to the Baltic Seo. Ho kept I the insolent Roman from smearing every sa- j cred oak-for in those days every oak stood ap for the chastity of woman and the bom,r of man, for private right and for public law. The alien in those days cared for neither, as he cares for neither BOW. ?-AW fimnnan fnllnnr pit.***-- -?.- ?-*>>-*?? be the mo?L thriving class amongst us. They have thu ?nest stores, the most pretentious church, the most elegant.. bali, the most popular and generous pleasure ground in Charleston. Their liberal displays of wealth I nt once give them* influence and invite ag- j. pression. The Radicals intend to tax their ?alea and their purchases, th?ir parsonages I md their balls, their pleasures and their businesses, their cradles and their 'coffins. Under the present.r?gime a mani has only to rather property, in order to invite taxation, j [f his face shows blood, a thousand' gnats-1 settle upon it. Ia such a contest as is now j ? inaugurated, the thrifty German has only - joe side to stand upon, and oae evil to fear, rije defeat of General Wageoer will legalize .he spoliation of store and stock, farm and I jrop, shelf and parse, by a host of merciless, vagabonds. But the present conflict appeals not sim- > ply to one race or one order or society. It 11 comprehends the interests of a IL The men M who now aim at the sway of Charleston are ' not only demanding social equality-a doc-j J trine repudiated by all the world beside-bat I ! are surreptitiously, yet effectually, establish? ing Communism-the equality of goods-a j doctrine destructive of enterprise and indus- j try, a Upas beneath whose poisonous sha? dow all life dies. Of what use is it to make, money when a rascally Radicalism is pre? paring td pick it ont of the till, tear it ont of the pocket,'squeeze it, like blood, oat of the threshold and the hearth-? Those men who are willing to let others live aad yet are re? solved to live themselves, have only one re? sort. Every interest, moral aad-pecuniary, forbids that they should vote for a Legisla? ture which preys upon the State, a superin? tendent who shuts up. the. schools, a trial*r justice who befriends criminals, and a Mayor who sacrifices the city. Let us have a change, we say I The whole world around us is moving. Why are we standing still ? The citizen of Charleston cannot go anywhere abroad without encoun? tering a . free, rich, hopeful* life which he is here unconscious of-the.general, blessing hr the Republic, which is here shot ?ff by a clique of worthless political tricksters. "The "Union League,-" which is a power amongst us, is a theme of laughter in Illinois, where it had^its origin. The ieading Republican . mock at il. The friends of Abraham Lin? coln wonder that a thing "played out" so many years ago has beeu reproduced by a ringo! ??out hern, scoundrels. Oar situation is most peculiar. We are contending for the dearest political and personal rights, and we are fighting with shadows. Lt Bi on bf the New York Riot. The telegram published in our oolu.mns a day or two ago in reference to the New York riots, indicates that plans are ander discus? sion to prevent the repetition of such deplo? rable public disorders. Diflerences of opin? ion exist in regard to the policy of tbemayor and the superintendent of police who sought to avert the evil by suppressing the Orange procession, and that of the Governor of the State who permitted the celebration and sur i i'i litln JTilillfTi" rounded the Orangemen .wi?t a military . guard. " 'Eat it is urged again? the former 'that practically it encorrraged;- lawlessness, and against the latter that i?imd, no?pre vent a bloody uprising. -In fact nothing has bees settled. The procession was a failure. Instead of the large represe n ta ti on expected from the lodges of New York and New Jersey, only a hun? dred br so assembled. There was.a panic ' amongtbe troops, some of whom fired into each other. It is admitted that the colonel of the largest regiment employed on the oc? casion disappeared from the field long before the close of the conflict' Notwithstanding the official pr?cautions and military demon? strations, many lives were lost And the Orange insignia and banners were hidden away, after the procession, for fear of new ementes. None, we think, will dispute the truth of these statements. And now the questlon^Is, what shall be done hereafter? Some argue that the fight must be renewed next year. The Orange? men claim the right to celebrate their anni? versary. Their opponents- resolve that the Battle of the Boyne shall not be commemo? rated. Thus there is a prospect of another asd bloodier collision. And the community who have no special interest in this feud, which bas been perpetuated for two hun? dred years, and belongs to another country, are in danger of being convulsed by it every year. They seem to be powerless. They cannot deny the Orangemen a common pri? vilege which all societies are accustomed to cloim. They cannot repress the fiery out? bursts of "the boys in green." How shall liberty be guarded, and yet annual riots be prevented? Here is the' problem which neither the mayor of the great metropolis nor the Governor of the Empire State have yet been able to solve. The telegram to which we referred in the beginning of this article suggests the mode of its solution. The dispatch was badly worded. Ks meaning seemed to be that no' processions except those of the military and those in honor of the dead should be permit? ted' to take possession of the streets of the city. The rale is sensible and of very great importance. It will meet the exigency in New York. It wiH not be liable to the odium of political or religious discrimination. And it will abate a crying public nuisance.. According to the present custom a proces? sion of any sort clnims the privilege of block? ing up the public highways, interfering with the right of passage, interrupting industrial and commercial facilities, and inflaming the passions of the community by partisan out? cries and offensive banners and illumina? tions. And to the citizen who ?as no in? terest in. the matter whatever, or who feels himself personally hindered or outraged, there is no" resort. We are not deciding upon the relative claims of the Orange pr the Green, or of any o.tber orders or societies. But we think it will be generally admitted that the* right of assemblage does.not in? volve the rigbt of procession, and that' the rig h f of the public to the lise of the thorough? fares ought not to be interfered with except in cases distinctly specified by the law of the land. The adoption of this principle will prevent the riot anticipated by New Yorkers in July next." * . . THE Darlington Index advocates the estab? lishment of a national bank for Darlington Courthouse. There is considerable business done in that town, and in several villages sufficiently near to avail themselves of the confident prediction of saccess, provided, of course, it is properly managed. . THBRE is life in the olcHand yet, and our up-country particularly is waking np. Ten shares of the capital stock of the National Bank of Chester were sold a few. days ago at $103 per share. The par value is $100. The price of the stock ls rapidly rising, and $106 per share is now asked. LAWYERS may differ as well as doctors. At least we judge sb -from the "following short paragraph in the Darlington 'Flag: "Major ' 'Spain is studying the Coda He thinks it a "panoramaof nonsense, and not a panacea "of wisdom, as Judge Law would have it. " /, Heligoland. The correspondence between Prince Bis-" narck and Earl Granville, the English Foreign Minister, lu reference to the cession of Heligo? land to Germany, recently widely circulated In the papers o? the United States, lt is re' ported, was a pure invention, no such subject ever having been broached. In addition to this, lt is stated, that whatever designs Bis? marck may have entertained upon Heligo? land, he has abandoned them for the present, at least. In proof ot this, it is- stated that the ".North German Correspondent," the recog? nized organ of Prince Bismarck, -recently re? printed articles from two German papers on the Bubject of Heligoland, and lt is argued that the absence of comment indicated entire approval of the tone aud sentiment of the articles. One of .hese extracts was from the "Cologne Gazette.'.'Iwhio'h said that the German Government ls certainly far from en? tertaining any intention of making a demand for a little rock In the ocean, to which lt bas no legal claim whatever, and, by so doing, prejudice its relations with a powerful and natural ally. Tue Cologne Gazette then ad? ministers a rebuke to the German- papers that have rai ?ed the cry for the acquisition cf Heligoland, and says that the reason assigned, "because we want if," ls the most frivolous and impudent of reason?, and fesembles the robber's demand. The other article is from, the Berffn Volkszeitung, wbich argues that Germany has now attained only a rough ex? ternal unity, and must devote itself to inter? na! organization, and that lt would be unwise to be looking abroad for other countries to conquer at the expense ot the enmity of Eng? land. Not war, but honorable -peace, the Voikslzeituog argues, must be the watchword of Germany in the future, and condemns severely plans ol tbe conquest of Heligoland and other countries as being foolish and criminal. ?oaroina. T?jc^ic?nro^^ J3i ISLAND HOUSE, pleasantly situated -anu ?ve minutes walk . of the Steamer.. Formerly kept by Mrs. MCCABE, now by Mrs. DONIPHAN. jnly22-Btoth3? _._ ?gOAHD IN NEW YORK. Person wishing genteel 'BOARD la the City or Kew York for the Summer months. In a Boase patronized by Southern families, will find lt to their taste and ad van rage- to call op the subscrtb. er at- No. 1 North Washington Square, before making other engagements. Has. WHYT-E. joly4-lmo _.._ BOARDING. - A . FEW GENTLEMEN , can be accommodated with good board and pleas?nt rooms, on moderate terms, hy ap? plying at No. 12 Wentworth street. DAY BOARD? ING also furnished. . may ic IO MU?. WANTED, IS A SMALL FAMLLYfA White or Ooloxed Serrant, who under? stands cooking and housework. Apple at No, 20 Smith street. , - ~ . : ? ,]nly22-T* ANTED, A COOK. GOOD RECOM MENDATlONS required. Apply at No. 18 Meeting Btreet._Jnly32-i? CANTED, A SETTLED WOMAN TO - COOK and Wash and assist In- general house duties. Apply at No. 7 Ashley street. Jnly22-2?_[_ WANTED TO PURCHASE, ALL KINDS ol'Old or Second-hand Furaltnre. Par? ties desirous ol selling will get roll value by ad dressing P. g Box No. 478. ? Julyl6-atu4? TITANTEDj LADIES TO PROCURE AT TT ~ 'ARCHER'S BAZAAR, Nilsson Pads, 40c; Lotta Busts, eco.; French corsets, 75c; Sailor fcHata, Trimmed, 76c .: ? Jnly21-6^ TT7ANTED TO HIRE, A MIDDLE-AGED Tv--" COLORED WOMAN, Who understands washing and Ironing, and ls willing- to work In? dustriously. Apply at. No. 94'King street, ?ne door sooth br Broad. !_Ju)y21 WANTED PURCHASERS OF TICKETS In the Land and Immigration Association or Messrs. BUTLER, ce AD WI c K , GARY A CO. Tickets now ready. Will be glad to seamy friends ?t the office or Mr. C. OLAClcrs, corner East Bay and Central Wharf. EBEN COFFIN, 8nt>Agenu may29_;..- .c._ HOUSE "WANTED-A DWELLING OF four or five rooms, situated In the western part or the city. Apply at this office. . jnlylfl^ WANTED, TWO ROOMS ON$THEj| first or second floor, between Calhoun.( street and the Batter;. Address at once, W. T., pAiLTNaws. . . "*. -_jniyn WANTED, A SMALL COLORED GIRL to do housework and make herself gene? rally useful. Recommendations required. Apply at No. 6 Calhoun street:_ jnlyii WANTED TO" PURCHASE, FOR CASH, a small HOOSft containing. 8 to 8 rooms, situated eltber in the centre of the city or near the Unes of the City Railway. Address X. T. Z., at this office, storing terms, location, Ac. Jul y3,_ - WANTED, BY* A YOUNG MAN, A native of Florida, a situation BS salesman or cleric in a house in Chariest on. He ls well and favorably known throughout East Florida, and can furnish satisfactory testimonials as to char? acter and; qualifications. Address* J. S. J., NEWS ' 'office. _ Julyl ALADY OF EXPERIENCE WISHES to secure now a position* as Teacher in a school or family,, for the 1st October, to teach English branches, Including Mathematics, and, IT m a family, also French and rudiments or Music II required. Address, wlih full particulars or terms. Ac, P. 0. Box No. 21, Wilson, N. C. Jun28-lmo? _ ANEAT HOUSE WANTED, BY A DE SIRABLE tenant, who wonld take a three or nve years' lease at a moderate rent. Must be In western part or the city or near the Battery. Address, with full particulars, BETA, office of TBKNBWB? ?_._-_ jonie AYOUNG LADY WISHES THE SIT? UATION of Governess. Will teach English and the rudiments or Music Address "D.,U DAILY NBW8 om ce. _Junio AN ACTIVE YOUNG .M4N (SCOTCH) wants a situation; ia acquainted with Dry Goods and Grocerlea; ls a irood Accountant, and willing to make himself generally usefuL Can give first-class references. Address Veritas, Office of TUB NEWS. mayie .lost ano Jimna. E~~SCAPED ON WEDNESDAY A CANA RT BIRD, with a dark tort on the head. A reward will be paid for ita delivery at No. ll Mon tagne Btreet. ?>..?.- . jnly22-l LOST, A GOLD ENAMELLED SLEEVE. BUTTON, with the Initials J. H. H. liberal reward will be given for Its recovery. Ap. fly at this office ._JuIy21-2*' STRAYED FROM ANN STREET, TN the direction of the Shell Road, on Saturday last, a large red COW, with large boras and cara cut, and white under the belly. A liberal reward will be paid for her return to Mrs. J.'LEVINSOBN, No. 6 Beaufaln street. ju'j 2i-s? So Sent. TO RENT, A NEAT TWO AND A HALF Story House, No. 4 Mary street. Apply at southwest corner Church and Chalmers Btreet?. jnly22-2*'_ TO RENT, THE HOUSE,. STORE AND BAR ROOM, No. 69 Rutledge avenue, a few uoors above Line street, now doing a good busi? ness. Rent low. Inquire opposite of T. D. GRANT. Joly22-2? ' . _ TO RENT? THAT LARGE THREE -*torj unck STOHn; suntu corner or East bay and Cumberland streets, formerly occupied by Messrs. S. S. Farrar A Bros., with Sheds at? tached, extending to state atreet, giving open? ings on three streets. For location, arrangement and-oapacity, this ts one of the most desirable Stores in the city for the wholesale grocery busi? ness, AC, Ac AND FOB 8ALB, The VACANT LOT, south side of Cumberland street, next eaBt or Meeting, 49 feet.-by 72 reet. Apply to J. D. ALEXANDER, No. 16 BroacLstreet. Jolyl9-W82_ TO RENT, FOUR ROOMS, AT No. ll Doughty atreet Apply within. junas . ?For-Sale. HOI FOR THE MOUNTAINS !-THAT means for the Watermelon Mountains at. KLEIN'S. Go and see a big pile, about. 260-some are real burst era-Just arr, ved from Augu-ita, and will be sold at 26,86 and 45 cents-a lucky num? ber In that Meeting street Lottery. Try lt, and then go to KLEIN and take 45.- Ton will not lose. Clear-stone Peaches-very cheap._July22-1? TUST RECEIVED FROM AUGUSTA, A O select lot or WATERMELONS AND 0ANTE? LOPES, which will be sold low to suit purchasers, at the well-known store of ANDREWS 4 SALVO, No. 497 King, opposite John street. JAMES F. SALVO._July22-1? STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE.-WE offer for Bale onr entire Store Fixtures, con? sisting of: Shelving, count* rs and'ui awers, In good order, suitable for any basiuesa. I. L. FALK A CO., No. 803 King Btreet. Joly21-2? FOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA? CHINES, or gond quality, which are offered :hcap. Call at No. 27 Queen atreet, between Meeting aud Church streets._fobll WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE.-OLD NEWSPAPERS In huge or small quantities. Price 50 CENTS PER HUNDRED. Apply at the office of TBE NEWS._ may 18 ABARGAIN t-TO PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS.-A Ru pg les Wood Frame Paper Cutter, will be sold low for cash, ls nearly TV, cuts 28 inches, and has an extra knife. No charge for package Price $40. Apply at TUE NEWS Job Office_marga AT PRIVATE SALE, MARL BLUFF . PLANTATION, on Rocky Creek Swamp, urungeburg District, South carolina. 16 miles from Blackville, on South Carolina Railroad, Au? gusta Brauen, and 18 miles from Orangeburg Courthouse, on Columbia Branch Road. Charles? ton and Augusta and Charleston and Columbia Railroads, cout arning 1926 acres of land, 28S or Which ls cleared and under good fences; about 40 acres more chared, but not under renee-all or which ia first-class Cotton and. Corn Lands; the balance is first-class Timber Land. A first-class" Circular Saw MUr (water,) m order for Immediate use, on a constant stream. Lum? ber to hand, aud can be rafted to Charleston from the Mill, Also, a good Grist, Mill. Has a comfortable house with six (6) rooms, outbuild? ings all In good condition, stables, barn, ?c., six (8) framed negro houses lu good order. It also has a Marl Bed on lt which makes it very advan? tageous to agricultural purposes for marting ma? nures, A-c The bast of tl ties can be given. Any information either lu writing or In person can be had by application to Dr. h. DAER, No. 131 Meet? ing streer, Charleston, S. C. junis ^frospaprrs, iilogaunca,#t. URAL CAROLINIAN FOR JOLY NOW READY. CONTENTS AS VARIED AND INTERESTING AS USUAL. Price-For single number.si.25 cent? Per annum.:.$2 et For sale by WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, Publishers. No. 3 Broad street. AND BY BOOKSELLERS EVERYWHERE. . mam C HARLES LIEBENBOOD; STEAM TURPENTINB DISTILLERY, CHARL?ST0N,B.C. 49~ Highest Prices paid In Cash for Crude Tar pen tine. Virgin $4 00, Yellow Dip $3 15. julylO-lmo* _? jge&fflgs. TTTASHINGSON ILIGHI- ?OT?NTBY C H A-RT T ABL B ASSOCIATIOK.-The Honthly Meeting or the Association wiQheheld st Masonic Hall Trna EVENING, at 8 o'clock. - p D. B. GlLLILANDv ? Joly 22_Secretary and Trea?nrer. TT7 ABBINGTON STEAM FIRE ENGINE Tv COMPANY.-Attend the Regalar Monthly Meeting of your Company at your Hau, THIS ETBNINO, 221 instant, at8 o'clock. .. By order. M. FITZ GIBBON, Jnly22_Secretary.g Summer Bcsorts. - H OIPOBTHJ3 MOUNT AIN 8. Parties visiting Flat Rock, N. C., or Asheville, N. C.,.will And comfortable Stages having Green? ville, S. Crevery MONDAY, THTOSDAY and SATDB DAT MORNINGS, reaching Hendersonvlile for sup? per and Asheville Xor dinner new day. Jnn34-lmo_WU. P. BLAIR. gPAEKUNG CATAWBA SPRINGS, FORMERLY GALLED THE CAROLINA, WEITE SULP?T/B, CATAWBA COUNTY, tf. C. -. This highly popular WATERING PLAOE will be open for visitors on WXDNBBDAY, Jone ist h. The Mineral Waters, of these Springs 'are the White and Blue Sulphur and Chalybeate, the me. dlcinal properties of whloh are not excelled, and a healthier and more delightful waterlog place not to be found. ' ..The Borings will be under the management of J. M. BLAIR, .formerly or Raleigh, N. C., an expe? rienced hotel keeper, together with Mrs. WRE'NN; and visitors may rely upon good fare and good at? tention. Plenty of Ice, good Band of Music, aud good Physician in attendance, Ac. Lea*? Baltimore or Washington City in the. morning via Acqnla Creek, Richmond and Dan? ville -Railroad, to salisbury, where yon tase the Westernand Morganton Road, and reach HlCKory StatlQn?(the Springs Depot; by half-past nine the next-morning. leave Augusta Ga., at night, and take the Char? lotte and.StatesvUle Road at Charlotte, you reach the Springs early the next morning. Charleston in the'mornlng, and be at the Springs the next morning. . ? A good fonr-horse omnibus will run in connec? tion wiih the trains to the Springs over a beauti? ful road only six miles. -BOARD. Per month, (or four wests).$40 oo Per week.....16 oo. . Per day.............. 2 so Children and colored servants hilf price. No charge for inrant? under two years of age. J. GOLDEN WYATT. Sparkling Catawba Springs, June 1st, 1871. Jnn21-30 .financial. jgONDS, COUPONS, 4a GOVERNMENT, STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD j . BONDS ANO COUPONS - Uncurrent Bank Notes - Mutilated Currency . ' Gold and Silver Land Warrants. Dealt regularly in by A. 0. KAUFMAN, juiyii.-tnths . " - No. 25 Broad street. fields. W AV ER LY HOUSE, ANDERSON, S. C. This Honse having been recently fitted np with modern improvements and comforts and newly tarnished, now ollera to those seeking .a change from the sultry au* of the low country a pleasant retreat.. The Town of Anderson, pleasantly sit? uated, not far from the Mountains, has the benefit or bracing atmosphere and cool nights. There j are pleasant drives m the coautry, and Churches for all denominations In tue Town. The South Carolina Railroad pow sells Return Tickets from Charleston and back for $14 10. Board per month. ..$25 oo .Board per week.. 8 00 Every effort will be mode io add to the comfort of visitors. J. A. MAYS, Julyl2-wfm6?_ Proprietor. JJOSE'S HOTEL, (FORMEBLT HUNT'S HOTEL,) . COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, This House ls In the centre of the city, convenient to all the public offices and business houses, locat? ed on the southwest corner of the Statehouse Square; has been recently reopened 'and renovat? ed, and win now compare favorably with any Botel at the South. ROSE'S Omnibus will convey passengers ter and from every tram free o? charge. Also, a first class Carriage for the accommoda? tion of ladles. Junl2 v. E. ROSE, Proprietor. itosmess Cards. WE LIVE AND LEARN, DYE AND FORGET ALL. THE SOUTU3BJV DYE HOUSE, 'NO. 359 ?EO STREET, Dyes and Cleans, by means of steam, Gentle? men's, Ladles' and Children's Clothes. Fine Laces and Lace Curtains cleaned and done np with the -Soft or Manufacturers' Finish; Lace and crape Shawls and Eld Gloves Cleaned and Dyed. nw Goods received and returned by Express. Juu22-lyr_. I. BILLER, Proprietor. W. D. CLANCY, ATTORNEY' AT LAW, N. E. CORNER BROAD AND CHURCH STREETS, Above Messrs. Kiinck, Wlckenberg & Oo.'s Store._. Julyl-atnth TOT I & LIAM WHALEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR, NO. 48 BROAD STREET, Julyl-stuthlmo CHARLESTON, S. C. ?3atcr)esA Jemrirs, ~~XITL7 B L A c K & bo ; B No. ?65 AND 507 BROADWAY, N. Y., Eave just received a fine assortaient of im? ported HORSE TIMERS for Sporting Purposes-denoting Minutes, Sec? onds and Quarter Seconds. Price $25. Orders for every description of lt ACING and Presentation Plate, executed at the shortest notice. Designs drawmto order and Estimates given. Also the largest assortment or RBADY-MADX SILVER AND TABLE WARB to be found in the city. JnlylB-lyr _._ &grirnltnral implements. TT?OOKET CORN SHELLER^ Being the Owner of the PATE ST RIGHT of thb i State of Nortb carolina, ami tbe following named Counties in the State of South Carolina, viz: Charleston, Barnwell. Colleton, Beaufort, George? town, Williamsburg, Horry, Clarendon and Ches? terfield, uf this small, cheap and very valuable Invention, I offer Cu un ty Rights and Mach mes at greatly reduced* pnces from 1869. Will send one DJ express io any address, (as a sample,) on the receipt of $1 t>y mall, orwnl^nd a hall dozen, (as sample*.) by express, C. O. D., for $8, to any parties desiring rae to flo so. N. B. Any person in fringing upon the rights of j this Patent will be dealt with according to law. JnlyS-fiflmos c. N. AV ?RILL. CHARLESTON STEAM SAW AJNJ PLANING MILL, WEST BND WENTWORTH AND BE ALTAI N~ STS. The proprietor respectfaUy informs his friends and the public thar, having refitted the above Mill with improved Machinery, ia now.prepared to receive orders for LUMBER of all descriptions, which will be furnished with dispatch, and at the lowest marfeet prices. On hand a large .stock of Season d. Dressed Floo lng, Lining. Shelving abd Weather BOARDS. Also, SHINGLES, Plast erinjrL'r-ti8,Ac. J. M. STEINMBY?R. junlO-SmoB ?ot??8,'-gi?im? ??t. jgClTPPBIWp|rG ^ip?, GLASET AND " 4 qu*WcaBks.Refl^d.WhlteSOUPPEBNONG WIVE-three years old 16 hhds. PanlllacClaret 10 abds. St Estepbe Claret - 600 ddzen Panlllac 100 dozen Margeaux Med oe. .60 dozen Haute S?uterne 60 dozen'Barsac loo dozen Santerne ? - IMP. -, >".: 20 casks Bass's Pale Ale-quarts and pints. The above are warranted pure and good, and are offered at low nrlces-bv ' ; . * ? ? July22-smw8 KLINCK, WlCKBS'BERG-A co. jg I D E S A N D S^:0;TJ^D^'B;S^ . 50 nhds. rame western ciearRib SIDES,-^ . .. 20 hbda. PrlmeBlionlders. ; . /?. : . :-J s ?:. For sale by JEFFORBS ft COv: July20-3 . . * : Q L A B E T O N J> R AD,G H T , . AT tl 26 PER GALLON. . . ' ?%?? ' '. -, *.*. . \ , ? A fresh sap ply just received at ' ? W. m WELCH'S, S. W. Corner Meeting and Market Btreeta. AU Goods delivered rree. "' Jun24 JJATHORf? SPEINGS WATEK Bogen & Son's DIAMOND SPARKLING CATAWBA : W1NB Blnnlnger's Old London Dock Gin. Old Tom Gin Aaa ort ed Frencb Brandy; Fruits, m qnartjars " . Assorted Trench Fruits, in own Juice, put-up lc glass stoppered decanters - . . ?? u) . ? Frenen Pickles, m fancy Jars india Currie, In flasks s : .Yarmouth Bloater Paste, Anchovy Paste French Mustard, tn glass pots -. . . . - Queen's OUvesvCapers, Bordeaux OUve OIL, Florence OUve CU, in flasks, and "Bengal Chutney. % E. BEDFORD, ' Late W. 9. Cor win & Co. Janli N?.'a76 Jung Btreet. ?v7 BUTTER, IMITATION ENGLISH . CHEESE,'Ac. . . RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS. Choice New GOSHEN'BUTTER, Jenny Lind Im-" 1 tat ion English Cheese, Mild Fact ory Cheese,- Pine? apple Cheese, Young America' Cheese, Eid am" and Sap Sago Oheese, Extra Smoked Tongues and Breakfast Bacon Strips, Choice Pickled Beef, Fam "hy Pig.Porkand Plcltl?dOJ?.Thnguea. n SUGAR-CURED HAMS. . Du meld's, American^ WhestphaUa, Whitaker, Extra Star, Davis's Diamond, and the celebrated White Sugar-cured Champion Bama. For sale by ? E.'E. BEDPCRD, Janll ~ . No. 275"King "street. B REM E N L AGER BEE R ENGLISH ALES . . , SCOTCH ALES CHAMPAGNE ALE3 LONDON PORTERS DUBLIN PORTERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER. E. E. BEDFORD, anti Na 275 Kine street. dru ?000s, &z. IJIHE GREAT RUSH FOR B ARG AIN S ! NEW AND BEAUTIFUL. STYLES FOR -JUNE AND JULY. GOODS FOR TRA FELLERS AND_STA YERS AT BOMS ALSO. F?BOHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., Sot. ?li ?nd *37 King,street Keeping their stock new and fresh at aili sea? sons, are getting In dally by a reamers, ' .. NEW TRAVELLING LLVE SS for suit s Plaid and Chene Japanese TopUns Fancy Organdies and Jaconets for hot weather More of their best quality Iron Grenadines White and Colored Pique's Pique Trimmings Beautiful New Prints, aU the recent "patt erne, In - endless variety; Percales, also Blaek Tamise for Summer and Mourning Dresses Black Cha?nes, very beat quality - Black 8-4 and 6-4 Mouseilnea Black English Crapes and Crape Villa Crape Seta and Collars. Embroideries (a lovely lot) Linen and Lace Seta , Lace-Trimnrfd Coila* Muslin Sleeves Llnon Collara and Cuffs, Ac. ALSO, A FULL LINK OF OASSLMERES, LINENS AND GOTTONADES 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 but what ls good of Its kind. FUBOHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., , Jun22 Nos. 244 and 437 King Street. litailoing iflaterifll. gHTNGLES! SHINGLES 1 Just received, a fine lot. For sale lo wat BUILD ER'S DEPOT, No. S4 Church street. junie E. M. GRIME.E. 300015, 5?)0?0, &l. Gt ET THE 'BEST! Buy your BOOTS AND SHOES at S T.B I B ? B' S NO. 41 BROAD STREET. . He makes them to order,'in any style desired,, uslngonly the nest material and workmanship. Constantly on hand, a large assortment or cus? tom made BOOTS AND SHOES, ot au sizes. The New' EXOELSI OR GA IT ER , Which dispenses with shoe strines and- elastic, MADE TO ORDER atihlB establislimenr CaU and examine specimens... '. JACOB* STETBER, may22_ Kp.'41 Broad street, GTisora, tobacco, s?t. .j^MPEROR WHJJAMCIGAR STOREM SPECIE PAYMENTS RESUMED AT NO. 310 *. KING STREET. The Undersigned offers to Purchasers, Whole? sale and Retail Co nsume?s of CIGAR*, TOBACCO, SNUFF. Aa, an extra inducement for tbelr trade. SPECIE PAYMENTS at par exchanged Xor GREENE i OKS to the amount of purchase made, without any advance upon the Goods, consisting of all articles in his Une of business. Orders extended to him, with Cash or City Ac? ceptances, wn> be promptly attended to. An ex? amination of his Stock ls respectfully solicited. : WILLIAM SCHRODER, Proprietor or Emperor william cigar Store. JulylO intTllWNSrSfiPULA? GEOCEEY. -" TBE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF G B O CEE I ?: S , FOB FAMILY AND PLANTATION USE, TS. THIS CTTt, GAN BB FOUND AT - W-I L 8 O N'S, 1 - ' WILSON'S, - W'llVB-D-N'S, . . . ?-' .. t-*". .-. SA 3.0 6 r . - KING ST.. . ; . No; chargeJorPaokiag "r- , rio. soe . -VA? - .-. - ?NO V8T. So.; 8b?;;7,-Hb!':.;j--'. ENG ST. ' AU Goo4?\t?llvered;?ree . NO. *06 ^r^ v. KING ST. ?5 cf coargC.tp any part ..- . ST O. ' 306'- v:> : >- KINO ' ST. of City, Railroad Depots or. SO.' 806' .-V.v L't/-.?..;>-. . " ?KING ST. StfttmnofoXdwdln^, sro. ,80 0 - KING SK WILSONS' ... CROOERY. ii . We are now offering a . : 1 WILSONS' ~.. " .. GBOOEBY. Fine; Clear Drawing WILSONS' GROCERY. ? ? s -T,E A . . - WILSONS' ... ' ' GROCERY. .-At;the.lawprice.oi .- s-". *?>-?'.?>" ' ?HLSONS? - '. . *?.'. GROCERY. fl ONE-DOLLAR :-'.-.. K . SQ. 306 . KING ST. . per,pound, .'-."- . SO. 306 . . . . " KING .T ST. Forty to thirty -cents" a..-'-..v.- - So. 80 6 ! V KINO .ST. - pound; below other ' . ^ ST e. -30 6 " ' . KING ST. ' dealers.. : .- - T-vi. Ro. 306 . KING - -ST? WILSON'S GROCERY.? . . 0 O F F E ES 1 O? FF EB S'Y CO F FE EB 1 ROASTED AND GREEN COFFEE, cf ali grades. RIO; LAG DA YEA, MAJRACAIBO, JAVA, MOCHA. We aire now parchl ng our own Coffees, ?nd can . safely. recommend them for. their fine Mavor'an Al purity. . . : ?' ijV-Vi'v ? m We wish lt dlaslDctly understood that wo db not keep any Ground Co flees. on han d, pref errtn g w grinAthem. atthe time or.pnrnhase; JiM.lnjthe presence or purchasers, thus lnsnrlng 4 pure and fresh article. ' ^."^i ?..."?>' -/.. r/--?, - ?> :? Our coffees are now considered by connoisseurs the BEST sold.' Give them atrial?>- ? . WILSON'S GROCRRY, Box No. 3S3, Charleston. riOGNAC AND LA BX)CBELLB BBAN DY, TN U. S. BONDED STORE5I. . A TOBIAS' BONB, No. ;110^B2B?'?BAY, ' Offer for s ala from U. & Bo ni ed Warehouse,,*. Choice C0GNA? and LA ROCHELLE BRANDY, , "? vanotw.v^tages, in I >. ' ?'.?:;-,--\ .' Qaartercasks? - ... <??fcca*l(S>^M5--! -.V.-^-.v. , ... - . raghth^ctttu .. .AHD.^.; . , ? Cares of one donen bottles each. . : mayas^thsaaio; ; . . ?. '-?.:?.?? "^yHlTEWINE AND CIDER VINEGAR 25 barre's Imperial French Wine VINEGAR : 20 barrels Noupariel.Clder Vinegar 20 barrels TaWewme Vmegar. Agents of above and have constantly, a full stock on hand. * ForstfeloW by ' y miyirim?"-' sraypEws,' WERNER A DDOKBB. jpLOUB 1 FLOUR ! FLOUR I IMO bbls. Fine, Snper, Extra and Family FLOtfR. For sal? by.. >_ ' .? ?'? ' HERMANN BULWINKLE, 1 JniyiSi-. r .. Ken??Wliatf. fil?LE Y ' S i CB E A P 'STOBE , No. 388 RING STREET, SIGNS OF THE CROCKERY HOUSB^AND CARO? LINA TEA AGENCY, You can buy for one dollar and iirry cents one pound of the very best YOUNO HYSON TEA, of delicate flavor and great strength-. - ' For thirty .ceflta one gallon bett quality LIGHT* HOUSE OIL. For seventy five cents one gallon choice Sliver Drip SYRUP. For three dollars and nf ty cents a Japanned Tin CHAMBER SET, composed bf three articles, and worth flvo dollars. Fo r fifty cents a LOOKING GLASS, which any buyer would think cheap at one dollar. V -. . Ml'KNH?yill 8TO0X 0? Al HOUSE PURNISHING 'GO>0%8,. . ?_.?._ ? ? ? . . .-.ii'..-'-. Vd' - ~: , TWENTY-FIVE PER.CENT.* CHEAPER : Than same quality goods elsewhere. CROCKERY, i - GLASSW?EE, ?4, TINWARE, HARDWARE, WOODENWARE and .WILLOWWARE. PLAIN AND DECORATED FRENCH CHINA . GOODS. - LINLET'S CH EA P STORE, . NO. sss King street, marie-lyr . J^R. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR,. A preparation of Roots and Herbs, warranted to be qtrictly vegetable,'and can do no Injury to any one. _ it has been used by hundreds, and known fci*p the last thirty-five years as one or the most relia? ble, efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to the suffering. - if taken regularly and persistently,'lt Ls sure to cure: Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, . costiveness, ?lek'headache, chronic- llarrhoa, afleo tiona ol the bladder, camp dysentery,-affections ofJ^O . kidneys, fever, nervousness, chills, diseases or the skin, impurity of the blood, melancholy or de? pression of spirits, heartburn, chollo or pains m the bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague, dropsy, bons; pain in back and;- Umba, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, and bilious diseases generally. . Prepared only by 3. H. ZEILEN tc CO., Drug? gists, Macon, Ga. Price $l; by mau $125. Many highly respectable persons can fully ap? test to the virtues of this valuable medicine. For sale by - . . - . GOODRICH, WTNEMAN A CO. BOWIE, MOISE ? DAVIS, julyi8-tu .Charleston. gOMOOPATHIC REMEDIES. A FULL ASSORTMENT just received" by jgjyj NomMeeangrtrset. jgLECTEO MAGNETIC BATTERIES, MEDICINE CHESTS, ' PHYSICIANS' SADDLE? BAGS, Ac. For sale by DE.H.BAER, mario No/iaMeettog street. pj'ASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL. f| HASKELL'S CARBOLIC CANCER. SALVE, For*ale DY DE. H. BAKR, may2T 131 Meeting ?tre?t.