Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLTTMBIA. , Saturday Morning, July 6, VBBK*y " 1 Jr A Fine Opportun? y. The New York Herald very tr?lh* fully remarks that there was ney?* a finer opportunity for Northern capi? talists to invest their money than the South affords just now. Through tho impoverished condition of that part of the country and lack af means to cultivate, nearly air the farm or plantation lands there oan be pur? chased for much loss than their value, in many oases for a third or fourth of their value. It is tho same with other kinds of property. For in? stance, one of tho famous sulphur springs of Virginia, which was worth, before the war, $200,000, can now be purchased for C0,000. Why do not our capitalists, instead of stock? jobbing and using their money for all sorts of kite-flying speculations, invest in Southern property? They would make much more by it in the course of a few years; and that would be the right way to reconstruct the South-tho sort of reconstruction the Southerners most need. The Herald speaks the truth with regard to the profitableness of invest? ments in Southern real estate; but, by this time, judging from tho pro? ceedings of Congress, it must be aware that political reconstruction must come before the reconstruction which capital might effectively make. However inviting the field may be for good investments in Southern lands, there is still hanging over the the South an uncertainty, oven to tho extent of a dread of confiscation, that will debar capital from flowing in a Southern channel. We wish it were otherwise; we wish Attorney Goneral Stanbery had either given us his opinion three months ago, or had withheld it, until after Wednes? day l~st. It is now a bono of discard, and will only widen tho breach be? tween tho President and Congress. It is evident, from the first day's pro? ceedings in Congress, that a bill en? larging tho powers of the Military Commanders, and more strinigont ou tho people of tho South, will bo passed at tho present sossiou. This is what wo predicted, nnd but for tho publication of the Attorney-Gene? ral's opinion, and tho action of the Cabinet thereon, there is nota South? ern State which would not have carried out, in spirit and in letter, the reconstruction acts. Aa it is, wo aro at Bea again, aud wo ure much afraid that tho legislation of the pre? sent session will not even leave us the semblance of Stats Government. A Sectional Cuiii]iarim>n. We are averse to any publication that would engender or foster sec? tional auimosity, but statistics issued by the Government, form a part of history. For instance, tho conclud? ing volume of the census of 1860, just issued, affords the means of many instructivo comparisons, and, among others, of a comparison be? tween tho mcmbors of the dangerous and perishing classes, and their rela? tive proportion to the whole people, in two distinct and widely apart sectious of tho Union, ns follows: NEWTNOLAXD .'TATES. States. Population, fanners. Criminals. Maine. 028,270 ?,'.'19 1,213 Connecticut... 426,117 4,014 1,47:1 New Hamp're.. 820,073 4,494 795 Massachusetts 1,231,006 51,886 12,731 Khodo Island.. 174,620 1,108 71S Vermont. 315,008 :;,'JS7 52 Total.3,025,283 74,456 10,977 SA ML NUMBER OK SOUTHED!! STATES. States. Population. Paupers. Criminals. Alabama. 946,201 * 582 17'.) Virginia.1,590,31? 6,027 cm Georg'a.1,057,286 1,451 251 Mississippi. 791,805 374 219 Tennessee.1,100,801 8,033 206 North Carolina. 992,022 1,023 450 Total.6,498,532 11,391 1,898 From this it appears (omitting fractions) that while there is in New England a pauper to each forty and a crimiual to each 174 of tho popu latiou, in the Southern States euu mcrated, there was only one paupei to each 151, and one criminal tc oach 0,421 of tho population. It ii evident that tho much boasted supe riority of Now England, on accouni of her great moral purity and big! intelligence, tells better i i rhetorica flourishes than is statistical figures, What a story it tells for the culture of Massachusetts, with hor sublime system of free sohools and her innn morublo churches, that she hat 51,880 paupers and 12,732 criminals, while Alabama ono of the dark cor ners of the earth-so-called-a fiele ol missionary labor and philanthro pic efforts, with two-thirds as larg? a population, had only 582 puuper: and 179 criminals. Tb? Purpose* vt tito* _^rty/ Tho New York Times, ot Saturday, ! has the following expoeition of tho ( purposes of the Republican party-at j least the more moderate portion of it: , The Republican State Conventions t held within the past few' days in 1 Pennsylvania and Alaine afford timely < indications of party feelings and pur- ; posed, in view of the special session of Congress. So far as its regular organizations are concerned, the Republican party has never countenanced the extreme ? principles of some of its leaders, i When the question of reconstruction ! .was in its earlier stages, and the pro? posed constitutional amendment formed the sum of tho demands made by Congress upon the excluded States, the party conventions in the North and West accepted that measure os a ' finality. Had the South ratified it promptly, the party would have been 1 pledged by tho action of its Stato conventions to hold that ratification 1 conclusive, despite nil tho dissatisfac? tion of the radicals. Tho great body of the party, speaking through tho conventions, ranged themselves on the side of moderation and concilia? tion-content to take tho constitu? tional amendment as a guarantee of the future safety to the Union and the future justice to the freedmen, which constitute the main ends of tho reconstruction policy. The obstinacy of tho South render? ed other measures necessary, and tho legislation of the last session was the result. Its increased stringency grew out of tho moro urgent requirements of the occasion, ns understood by the Republican party. The objects in view are still the same. And tho means employed are not moro harsh thau to the party judgment lins seem? ed necessary for thc completiou of reconstruction. The first process that of the constitutional amendment, .with its dependence on the voluntary action of tho Southern people-had failed. Compulsion was, therefore, substituted for voluntaryism, iu no vindictive spirit, but uuder the con? viction that Congress must do for tho South nud the country that which tho South unwisely refused to do for it? self. And the party everywhere declares its adhesion to the present scheme of Congress as tho solo basis of recon? struction. Individual radicals may insist on severer penalties and re? newed delays. They may threaten further legislation as preliminary to thc re-admision of tho South. But the State Conventions which have been recently held vindicate the party from the suspicion of bad faith. In every instance, these conventions have expressly referred to the nets now in operation, as providing tho measures by which they aro prepared to abide. They affirm the justice of these measures, and to nil practical purposes their finality. They have nowhere and in no manner, directly or inferentially, afforded encourage? ment to the ulterior measures with > which the country has been threat- ! ened. The conventions of the Republi? cans of Maine and Pennsylvania are notable In this respect, because their resolutions have been prepared and adopted with a full consciousness <>f the spirit in which Congress will next ro-assenible. The resolutions are firm, as they have need to be. They assure Congress of the hearty ap? proval of the party to tho full extent I of tho present legislation. But they gino no encouragement to proposi? tions or discussions tending to re? open tho reconstruction question, undo all that has been done, and in- . troduce new elements ot' strife and ! complication. A marked and most honorable moderation pervades the resolutions of both conventions. They reveal, indeed, n determination to allow of no trilling o>.i the part of the South. They are a pledge of1 further support, if further measures be ultimately found essential. But, in the meantime, they sustain tho reconstruction scheme ns it is, with a candor and fairness that should do much toward counteracting tho mis? apprehensions to which the violence of the extremists has exposed the Republican party. DEATH OF A UNITED STATES OF? FICER.-We regret to understand that William Van Wyck, Assessor of Iu tcrnnl Revenue for the Third Dis? trict, died several days ago, at his residence in Anderson. Ho leaves a wife, several children and a large circle of friends to mourn his loss. DEMOLITION OF THE LUXEMBURG FORTIFICATIONS.-The Prussians are very busy at Luxemburg, packing up all tho guns and artillery stores in the fortress, the quantity of which is so great that it will require a couple of months to get through the work. There are a grout mauy ancient guns among tho military lumber, some of which aro valuable as curiosities, but as nothing else. The Luxemburgers lament bitterly tho loss of the garri? son, which is not very unnatural, ns it has been calculated that tho Prus? sians spent ?190,000 a year amoug tho townspeople. As some little com? pensation, the King Grand Duke has offered to make the town a present of tho buildings previously employed for military purposes, as also of tho ground gained by the destruction of the fortifications. AH this donation is not valid without thc assent of the Chamber, tho latter was to meet on the 20th ultimo, to confirm the act. THE POPE'S ALLOCUTION.-Th'e| Pope, on Friday, fltelivered bis allo? cution to <the assembled clergy. Ho praised the zeal the bishops liad ex? hibited in coming to Rome and thoir attachment to the See. He said that, the example of the union of the ; Church to celebrate the canonization ' of the martyrs and the eighteenth centennial of the martyrdom of St. Peter, would show its enemies the immense power of the Church. The Pope also confirmed the condemna? tion of errors of October 29, 1865, and expressed a desire to convoke at an early day n couucil to repair the evils which oppress tho Church. It is asserted that tho number of bishops who have arrived in Rome amounts to 450, and that of priests to 30,000. Among them were five American arch-bishops and twenty-two bishops. The American clergy, when received by the Pope, presented to him $200, 000 in gold. Arch-bishop Spalding, of Baltimore, nnd Arch-bishop Pur? cell, of Cincinnati, are ou the com? mittee to preparo a reply to the Pope's allocutiou. It is expected that tho couucil referred to iu thc Pope's allocutiou will meet iu No? vember. NEW SOUTHEKN WHEAT AND FLOCK. Wo nre gratified to learu that the Into heavy ruins have not damaged the wheat and oats South, except in a few nud unimportant localities. The wheat in several States lins been har? vested in fine condition, nnd safely protected from summer rains. Tin1 wop is bountiful, and the quality nnd yield nil that could be desired. In this conuectiou, we mny say that thc New York market affords excellent opportunities at the present time for our Southern planters to obtain good prices for wheat and flour, this mar? ket being now bare of desirable stock. The Messrs. Stenhouse A- Macau ley, wo see, hive just received n con? signment of excellent flour anti wheat, the first of the season, from South Curolinn-from the firm of Messrs. Stenhouse A Co., Charleston, S. C. We hope our Southern friends will avail themselves oi tho present advantages in this market to dispose of their crops, or ut least so long as high prices are within their reach. Shippers will find their interest well cared for in the hands of the above named firms, and in the hands of other housevs of like characte r. [Xeir York Evening Poet. WAI: SUIT DECIDED.-At tho last term of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, West Va., a lawsuit brought by Riley Ballard vs. A. T. Capertou, in which the plaintiff claimed ?00, 000 damages of the defendant as provost marshal, for false imprison? ment during the war, was argued. The defendant was a Confederate States Senator, representing Virginia during the war, and aecoieling to the custom of West Virginia, is consi? dered liable now for whatever injuries the "loyal" people may have suffered at the Lauds of the Confederate au? thorities. The jury returned a ver? dict which gave the plaintiff ?1,400 damages. An appeal will be taken. I Lgncftbury Republican. OBITUARY. Died, OM thc 4th Inst., KATE F1SJII:I?, infant (laughter of General aiul Mrs. Wade Hampton. Country Butter. rj KITTS COUNTRY BUTTER, just io I ceived and for ?nit low bv thc kitt. Jilly fi 2 ROBERT BRYCE St SON. A REGULAR MEETING OF the members of the Congregation Shearith Israel will take place at theil Vestry Room, on SUNDAY', the 7th inrt., ut 10 o'clock a. m. A tull attendance i< desirable, as business of importance will be laid before the mooting, liv order ot July 0 2 M. WIXSTOCK, President. INTERESTING TO ALL. IF von want a good wholesome [niUXk ot' best PEACH and APPLE J BRANDY or go >d CORN and NE0TA1I WHISKEY, or, in fact, anything in thc drinking line, call ou c. HAMBERG, at bb Sample Room, at the Charlotte Depot. _Jjily_(i_1* PIG HAMS7 Ste. BB LS. of new FIG HAMS, in canvas. Lol-*, ol' Sugar-cured BREAKFAST BACON, in canvas. ? Kit;-* of m w SHAD ROES. 20 hags :u w Extra FAMILY FLOUR. .Inst received and Pu- sale bv July H 2 C. H. BALDWIN A CO. JUST received, 2 bbls. Extra FULTON MARKET BEEF. 2 bids. BACON STRIPS. 1 bbl. PIG HAMS. At CANTWELL'8, ?Inly 0 1_ Bedell's Row. HAMS, ?cc. TIERCES choice SUGAR-CURED HAMS -?mall six.es. Tierces pure LEAF LARD 1,000 lbs. Sugar-cured BREAKFAST STRIP BACON. Just to hand and t?rsalo by GEO. SYMMERS. July 6_ Butter and Cheese. FIRKINS GOSHEN BUTTER-reduced price. Firkins choice Orango County BUTTER -roduced priro. Also, a frosh supply of that delicious Butter, in 2?-lb. packages-air and water? tight. Pino Apolo, English Dairy and primo N. Y. State lactorv Cheese. For sale low bv July 6 _P?? JBYMMERB/ TTTAS, C?3?. YOUNO Hvson, alcyone, Hyson and thiest Oolong-freah and of exquisite flavor. Whito Wino and Cider Vinegars. Cuba Molasses and Golden Syrup, Ac. Just received and for sale by Julvii GEO. SYMMERS. . . <?- ..\w?l?. The Shakers ar? marrying, and the Mormous nnmarrying all above one wile. Lebanon mourns and Deseret reiueee to be comforted. Flour is four dollars a barrel cheap? er in New York than it was six weeks ago. Registration closed Friday in tho first-ward of Atlanta-412 -whites and 372 blacks. Two more death from cholera were reported in Louisville on Saturday. PROCLAMATION! Dy his Excellency JAMES L. OJili, Go? vernor of South Carolina. "TTTHEREAS information has been com YV municatcd to this Department that au atrocious murder was committed on the body of Presslv Hope, (freedman.) bv one LAWRENCE HWYGERT, (freedman,) in tho District of Lexington, on the 5th day of June. 1867, and that tho said Lawrence Swygert has lied from justice: Now, know yo. that 1, the said JAMES L. ORR, Governor as aforesaid, to the end that thc said Lawrence Swygert may be brought to trial and to condign punishment, do offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for tho arrest and sate delivery of tho said Lawrence Swygert in tho jail at Lexington, or in a jaiiof either of tho adjoining Districts. Said Swygert is thirty-seven years of ago, live feet ten or eleven inches high, and weighs about 17? pounds. Ho has a dark complexion, is somewhat round shouldered, rather bony, is left-handed, and supposed to have on home-made cot? ton clothing. Given under my hand and thc seal of [L.a.] the State, in the city of Columbia, . ii the first dav of .Tu!v. 1807. 'JAMES L. ORR, Governor of South Carolina. E. Car-Eiis, Secretary of State. July li 2 t~g~ Newberry Herald copy twice. PROCLAMATION! ?ty his Excellency JAMI'S /.. OMI, Co? rt rnor or South Carolina. "fTTTHEREAS information has been ro TT ceived at this Department that ouor about tho 2sth of April, 1807, tho store of B. J. Hodgo, in Clarendon District, South Carolina, W.LS robbed of goods and money hy one THOMAS M. DURANT, who han fled from justice: Now. know yo, that I, thc said JAMES!.. ORR, Governor as aforesaid, to the end that the said Thomas J. Durant may be brought t'> trial and condign punishment, .lo otfora reward of ONE HUNDRED DOL? LARS for his arrest and delivery in the j..:', of Clarendon District, or of any of the adjoining Districts. Duran' '.? i.b..ut tlve fct six inches high, and twenty-eight years of age. Ho has black eyes and hair, a large nose, sharp features, and apoaks rapidly in conversa? tion. Given nude;- my hand and the ?eal of the [r.s.] State, in the? city of Columbia, the third dav of Julv, 1SC.7. JAMES L. ORR, Governor of South Carolina. E. CAPUBS, Secretary of State. July ti a ?5-Sum ter Xews and Watchman each copy twice. _ SARATOGA WATER ! JUST received fresh from the Spring. ?for sale bv FISHER A HEINITSH, A,?ri! t Druggists. WHEAT AND FLOUR. IWILL pav tho HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for WU KAT and FLOUR. Will furnish bags when desired. June 13 ALFRED TOLLESQN. Just Arrived, BEAUTIFUL DOTTED MUSLINS. Ladies' Plain and Embroidered Linen COLLARS and CUFFS. Handsome EMBROIDERED COLLARS, at -.T> cents. Trimming Ribbons and Buttons, l u nch Corsets. Ladies' and Missos' Lisle Thread Gloves. Together with many other desirable articles. At C. F. JACKSON'S. June 80_ HATS! HATS! A LARCH stock of STRAW and FELT Xx. HA rs cheap, .lune ALFRED ToI.LEsON. LAGER ! LAGER ! ! FRESH LAGER BEER, now in the cool cellar, at tho Brewery, and always re? ceiving, to supply the trade, at wholesale and retail, at low rates. June 4 J. C. SEEGERS A CO. rnWENTY boxes FINK TOBACCO, for 1 sale CHEAP. June 15 ALFRED TOLLESQN. KEEP COOIi. TEN DOZ. FANS, at half former prices; from 5 cents to i'X Call and get a pretty fan. ALFRED TOLLE8?N. _ ?HfifL?S_ NOTICE. BREAKFAST HOUSE. PASSENGERS leaving Columbia on tho South Carolina Railroad by the morning train, can get BREAKFAST at Kingsville, as ampio time is allowed for that purpose. C. A. SCOTT, June 20 Proprietor. FRESH LAGER JUST IN. at wholcsalo and on draught. Juno 10 J. C. SEEGERS A CO. ? ? New counterfeit two dollar United States Treasury notes are in circula? tion in New York. On Monday, no leas than 3,701 foreign immigrants arrived at New York. Canada celebrated the 1st of July aa its "Independence Day." Fresh Biscuit and Crackers. BBL8. SUGAR CRACKERS. Bbls. Soda Biscuit, Rbis. Cream .Crackers, " Butter Crackers, '* Ginger Schnapps, Just received per steamer, and for sale by J. A- p. Et. AGNEW. July 4_ For Pickles ! JUST RECEIVED, Turmeric, White Mustard Seed, And Spices. July I 2_E. E. JACKSON. N0J?Q?E!! AQUESTION FOR A CONTINENT; In? ri. R. Helper. Henry VIII and his Court; by Muhlbach. Tho Land of Thor; by J. Ross Browne. The Forms anti Rules in Bankruptcy. The Chronicle of Barset; by Trollope. Tho Civil War of America; by Draper. Isthmus of Panama, .Vc; by Dr. Otis. Meade on Grape Culture ami Wino making. Nora and Archibald Lee-an EllgUsh Novel; and other new books, for salo ut J. J. MeC ARTE R'S Bookstore. Joly 1_R. I.. HUYAN. HAMS AND BACON STRIPS, SUGAR-CURED, ;.t JOHN C. SEEGERS & CO.'S, June 30 " __ FLOUR! FLOUR! " MBBLS. Fresh-ground W. c. FLOUR. JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. .Inno 30 _ 15 Boxes Chewing Tobacco, DIFFERENT GRADES, low to dealer.-. .Tune 30 JOHN C. BEEPERS A CO. FRESH NO. 1 MACKEREL." JUST received at Juno 18 J. C^SEEGEnS &J3<VS_i_ 50 Reams Wrapping Paper, SMALL SIZE, at the usual low rates. June 7 _J. C. SEEGERS A CO. ~WANT?r7,~~ AGOOD WHITE WOMAN; to do the general house-work for a small family. None need apply only those who can come well recommended. For such a one, libe ral wages will be paid. Apply a: this office. June 20 Imo VINEGAR! VINEGAR! O BBLS. CIDER VINEGAR. O Juno 30 JOHN C. SEEGERS .V CO. Lawns, Lawns. JUST received, a nice lot of LAWNS, at twenty cents per vard. June IS ALFRED TOLLESON. Irish Potatoes ! CHOICE NEW POTATOES, for sale at great Iv reduced prices bv Juno 20 " J. A T. R. AGNEW. Claret on Draught. ONE cask excellent TABLE CLARET, for sale low by the gallon or upwards. The supply will be kept up during the summer. For salo by June 1.1 " GEO. SYMMERS. _ SMALL HOUSE FOR SALE ! MT WV. PRESBYTERIAN MISSION CHAPEL, on the square Sooth of tho Asylum', suitable for a small family residence. Apply to R. L. BRYAN. June 7 FOR SALE Ott RENT, ONE TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE, furnish? ed or not. THOS. E. GREGG A CO. Jillie 'S.) ESTRAY COW. A MULEY COW, red and white, i largo si/.e, giving milk: holds i) heail quito low; has ear __sf?R?C2.marks; was purchased near Charlotte, N. C., about a year ago; has lately ranged in the Wes torn part ot the city," about Geiger's Aldi and alont: the canal and river. A bb..-ral reward will he paid for her recoven*. Applv to B. H. KNIGHT or c. ROU KNIGHT. Joly 2 +3 INTERNAL REVENUE TAX. " COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, July 2, 1S07. .VTtiTIOK-is hereby given that the ANT? IN NI AL TAXES for 1864 and'63, and SPECIAL TAXES for 1865 and 'titi, which have bien assessed and placed in my hands for collection, are now due. Citi? zens of Richland District are required to make payment at this Office before the loth Julv? or the- penalty ot' ?ive per cent, will be added. A. S. WALLACE, July 3 I Colloctor 3d District S. C. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, Cor.t'Mct \, July 1. 1867. np AX ES on -ales of Merchandize, Bales at J. Auction and Commission, and on Pre? miums ot' Insurance; also, Taxe- on the gross receipts of Hotels, i lo a rd injg II niscs, Kating Houses, Saloon-.. St i.; also, on Ex? press and Telegraph Companies, for the quarter ending July 1, are now ?bte, and prompt payment of the same is required. 1 "j. s. MCMAHON, citvcierk. July 2 12_ Bacon! Bacon! -tf\ HHDS. prime Clear Rib BACON WJ SIDES, just received and for sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, by thc hogshead, or at retail, bv May 22 J. Sc T. R. A CN E W BOLTING CLOTHS. AFULL assortment of host Anchor Brand BOLTING CLOTUS, on hand and for sale low bv May 22 * J. AT. R. AGNEW. A LETTER WORTH READING. EH. HEIN1TSH-DEAD Sin: For the . ben' tit of the aflhcted, I send you this certificate. My non having been se? verely afllicted with Scrofula for the last two years-so much so that he has boen confined to his room thu greater part of the time, and I had completely despaired of his recovery. Having applied to tho best of physicians without relief, I was at last induced to try your preparation of QUEEN'S DELIGHT. I am happy to say it has acted liko a charm-increased his appetite, purified and enriched his blood, improved his hoalth, and although covered with running sores, from which many pieces of bono worked out, yet, to my great astonishment, all except one has healed up. A few more bottles will accomplish a radical cure. I regard your medicine a wonderful panacea, and should he gene? rativ used. Yours truly. June 26 Ijooal T.tenis. Aa an item of information, we would state that Mons. F. E. Dnrbec ia again to be fonhd nt Mr. Wm. T, Walter's auction mart. POST OFFICE HOCKS.-The office is open from 8 a. m. until 3}.? p. m., and from 6 until 7 p. m. The North? ern mail closes at 31J p. m., and all other mails close at 8 p. m. James Hoyt, Esq., of the Anderson Intelligencer, paid us a flying visit yesterday. He leaves for bia home this morning. REMEDY FOR DULI, TIMES.-The best remedy for dull times is to ad? vertise freely. Merchants should not let their stocks stay shelved until they become old, stale and unprofit? able, for the sake of the small ex? pense it would cost them to adver? tise. If they try it regularly and persistently, they will find the in? vestment to be a paying one. DROWNED.-The body of Sidney Beckman (son of W. H. Beckman, Esq., of Helena, formerly a resident of Charleston,) was brought through this city, yesterday, on its wny to Charleston, for interment. Young Beckman was drowned, on the 4th. while bathing in Bush Biver. SUPPORT YOUR OWN JOURNALS. The Gleaner, issued every Wednes? day, from this office, defies competi? tion ns a literary aud news journal. Those who subscribe to it are kept well posted np in the current events of the day, as it embraces the tele? graphic news, political, commercial, state of the markets, Arc, up to the hour of going to press. MAD DO? KILIAZD.-A bona fide mad dog was killed, yesterday after? noon, in Camden street. Although he made several attempts to bite in? dividuals, he was disposed of before any harm was done. Give thc ani? mals plenty of wetcr, and thus de? crease thc dangers of hydrophobia. Jon PRESTI?O. -The Job Office of the Pho>ni.c is as complete as any in the South. It is furnished with new 1 fonts of type of all descriptions and ? of the most modern styles. All work ? executed promptly, with taste and skill, and at reasonable rates. I - -?.. I We learn that Bishop Davis has ap ! pointed the Rev. Mr. Pringle to per? form occasional monthly services in sevoial Districts of the State now un? provided with tho Episcopal minis? trations. The congregation of Christ Church, deprived of their own place of worship, at present assemble in the chapel of tho Br?sln terian Theo? logical Seminary, kindly loaned for their use. The services there, we understand, will be continued, al? though reduced to two Sundays a month, viz: the second and fourth Sundays-in the morning, as hereto? fore. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention \* cail od to the following advertisements, which aro published this morning tor the nrs? time: R. Brvco Je Son-Country Rutter. C. H."baldwin A Co.-rig Hams, ?se. D. 0. Peixotto-Milch Cows and Ca.ves. R Railoy-Sale of Lager Deer. T. Cantwell-Fulton Market Re..i. - - Geo. Synnners-Hains, Lutter, Ste, ".I*-, Sleeting of Israelite Congregation, c. Hamberg-Interesting to Al!. Gov. Orr-?200 Reward. " " -$100 Reward. A lino lot of Desirable Goods have just been oponed by Mr. R. C. Shiver, who still adher? s to his popular principle of good articles for little money. Read his adver? tisement, and then examine thc goods. KING'S MOUNTAIN Military School, YORK VILLE, Si C. THE Second Session will be? gin on the 15th of July and end ggoii tbe 13th of December, l*ti7. For full information, apply for cintilar to Col. A. COWARD. Principal. June 21 _T WANTED, Cl A S. 0. R. R. RONDS and CODP?XS. J? North Carolina Ronds, old and new. South Carolina Stock. G. A C. Railroad Ronda-guaranteed. North-Eastern Railroad Ronds. FOR SALE-C. A S. C. R. R. Stock. THOS. E. GREGG A CO., June 27 _ Brokers._ BUCK-EYE TRIUMPHANT! THE subscriber has received the agencv for the salo of tho celebrated BUCK? EYE COMBINED REAPER and MOWER., which has taken tho premium over all other machines of the kind, whenever ex? hibited together. Parties wishing machines will find it to their interest to call and examine the Buck-eye, before purohasiug elsewhere. AU machines sold at manufacturer's prices, and expenses added, and every machine sold warranted to givo entire satisfaction. Terms liberal. Apply to JOHN C. DIAL, June 4 Manufacturer's Agent. "BOTHER NEW THING: AFRUIT PRESERVER, for all kinds of fruits, vegetables,spiced fruits, toma? toes; without the expenso of air-tight jurs or cans; saves the trouble of sealing; it saves sugar: easilv don*. Cad and ?et a pamphlet at FISHER A HEINITSH'S. Jan? 24 . Druggist!*.