Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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prtL?F^iC-? lip ? , *l .-, . ; : i-rr Taoslay ffiornintf, June 20, ^871.- . ~^-r-^-~ , i ...- . . i, t, , Thu neath of VallunillgUBW-.v \ Oar readers have read .the1 details of the tr ag io death of Mr, Yallandighara, one of the prominent glenden . of'' the Ohio Democraoy. The- news was nnexr pee ted. The 'Jessop is obvio os. i "When Mr. Vjil'andigham was last heard ffom in political utterance, he was lull .of: lifo and hope. His u? m o bad, Just'' b'?'on linked with a f\o-called new political "dopafVure," whep he waa sa m tu on ed be?ce-on an eternal departurel Mr. Vail nu di gb a m waa an earnest, out-ap?keu md ajb?? man? and.exercised no little in? fluence in the State of Ohio und else? where.^ ..l'a view bf bia services in. be? half of a just recognition of the ein im? J of this s ec lion, tho South will.unite in the sorrow his un timely death excites, and.in, tho tributo of honor duo to ou o who waa - abUy g?nerons and firm in his political convictions. ':" ! i? '?W P" -- A Native Artist-Teillmony Of Ht v. i lMl EilleoM Copora, . We hrave already, *^^si^l^^n in ont columna to the'happy, efforts ox the genius of a young Carolina artist-Mr. Albert Querry-now located in Green? ville. . We. observe/, that;: bia. portraits have been I very highly commended. Ex Goyeinpr .'Perry,; 'S^?In^M^K'i ?H-4 Judge Orr bato excepted-themselves in thevqiiW^ io general of MtsQuerry..in ?Wahave^nowr'ibie.tea? rnony of' lire 'R?fc- Ellison Capers, jre?l known for ilia patriotic fpir?t and much esteemed us a minister u? tho (.rospi l. Observe" bia band^"omoi tribut?1 to Mr. Querry's genius' and Works:: "Wo do most cordially commend the claims of thia young artist to the confidence and ?apport of all vf ho desire to 'coll' bia art into play in bob alf of eenie beloved relative-or esteemed frippd. . Tq oncour Dgo struggling m'erit-^dj'gi.ve'liigh ramona the oppor t u ni ty to fin d fr ni tion in the works of genius-^hie' has ever beon esteemed the privilege of a culti? vated t ns to au d a liberal spirit.. Mr. G ti?; rr y seeks to live by a noble art.' He seeks lo illustrate South Carolina in arts and to walk in the honored paths trod .hy Allston, DeVeanx, Scarborough and other Carolina artists. Let bia claims receive a g?nerons recognition in view of bis qualities as a man and his success as a painter: To inri ED iron OF THE PHOSTX: Will you permit, me to call attention to the portrait of Dr.-James Furmaq, the Pre? sident of the Focal ty of. the Furman University; at Greenville, now on exhibi? tion at tue book-store of Mr. R. L. Bryon. ; This in n lifd-Biee and life-like paint? ing, and is the work of Mr. Albert Guerry, a young nrtist of decided genius. Mri Guerry has been in Greenville for some mouths pant, and has excited great interest among our people. "I A Sooth Carolinian by birth and', rear? ing, oud a gentleman of earnest-ob'ar&o ?er,'be bas devoted birnself to his pto feaaioQ with so muoh perseveringMndus try, and baa given os so many evidenoea of bis ability, that we feel it to bea doty .we owe to bis gonius and to the noble art he represen ts, to oom mond his work to oar fellow-oitizons. Dr. Fu'rman'e portrait is pronounced here, on all hands, and especially by bis associ?tes, to be admirably correct. You will be struck with the truthfulness of every de - tail of this fine painting. In the proper light the distinctness of outline, the ouse of posture, the living expression of the eye and mouth, and the natural colors and tints of tho face, are all on the can? vass. Let them speak for *our artist 1 We hail him among OB-the son of our soil, tho child of genius, and' the laborious and faithful exponent of a noble art. Very truly, yours, ELLI30N CAPERS. GRRENTTXIIB, S. C., Jane 13, 1871. Affairs are onoe more becoming excit? ing ia Mexico. Tired of carrying on a paper warfare, both the supporters of Juarez and the chronic issuers of pro nunoiamento3 have taken to actual war with all the earnestness of which the Mexican character is capable of putting forth. Tampico is being vigorously bombarded by the insurgents, and is by this time probably in their possession, as their gnus had silenced tho govern? ment batteries on the date of our latest despatch. At Guerrero, there bas been desperate fighting, terminating in a vio tory for the Juarisls,- In Sinaioa mat? ters ore in utter confusion. Taken alto? gether, the situation indicates but too plainly that the sister Bepublio is ateadi ly ftppro??hing ft condition of nn?rohy so complete ia ila rain to both life and pro? perty, that some strong foreign power "will bo compelled to intervene for .hu? manity's sake. This task, however dif? ficult and disagreeable, it must fall to our. lot in.tho end to perform. We can no-? permit? a foreign power to establish a protectorate-,over Mexico/ , In fact, no European rmtion would j Care to^ under? take- tho. .carrying out of ony, aob-omo looking to th? tran quill ization of our uneasy*airier, after the. 'sad exp?riences of Maximilian', and .Louis Nap oreg ?.'. Pr i?o?~ N?p?f?on*/ (JeromeTTo^-?rwise known aa Prince Plon-Plon, cornea to the d?fon??t.Napoleon ?il tuan able and a plausible lotter addressed,- to Julfee Farro. Hoircoouuta tho disasters brought upon France aiuco tho ?death di the Em? piretwa^ jflectyed^ ^.at^th?re must be an appeal to the people, in order to bring order out of* tho present cbaoa. He aaya: "Faith in monarchy cannot' bo imposed-. The only baso upon which a govornmQut iu. Frarlce cari affirm ita priuoipler-tbe-ouly eoorco ?Irom wbioh it 'can draw legitimacy mid fqroo, ia by an appeal to tho'people. Which Mve claim add on which France ought to insist." Prince- Napoleon is said to bo an nblo writer and a briliiaut.d?buter, and the inheritor of the featares of the first Na? poleon. THE PARIS COMMON? :AS A RAT TRAT.' It is said that Prince Bismarok, in va? rions ways, encouraged the Paris Com? mune for sometime, and particularly in admitting, on that aide of the city held by tho German army, all comors into Paris, without questioning, and that bis idea was that the Commune would thus draw within tho Walls of Paris ali the most vicious revolutionary elements of thb Continent. But what for? "Then," said the great rat-catcher, as reported, "when the trap is full, we will shut tho door." And BO it was, that when the trap was full, the Germans did shut the door on their aide, and tho Versailliats, eujtoring on tho opposite side of the city, tho fighting incendiaries of the Oom mjibe were all killed or captarod. <: A'special correspondent of 'the New Yprk World, writing from Paris under date of Hay 29, givea tho following list of tho pnblio buildings in that city which hcjve been destroyed, and those wbioh have been either partially pr entirely sajred: .1 ? . ii.'i ' Tho Tuileries, wholly destroyed as far as the Pavilion-do Floro-all of the old building; tho Hotel de Vi Ho, wholly de? stroyed; tho Sainto Chapelle, saved; the Palais de JuStioe, saved, partially; tho Bank of Franco, saved i thc Talma Boya), destroyed,, partially; the Theatre Ly? rique, destroyed; the Theatre du Gh?to let, destroyed; the Theatre Port at. Mar? tin, destroyed; the Louvre, noarly all saved, the library barned; the gas works at Aubervilliers, destroyed; the Hotel de Justioe, destroyed; the G bu rob of St. EaBtaohe, partially destroyed; tbe Min? istry of Finan oe, destroyed; tho Palais d'Orsay, destroyed; the Cour des Comptes, destroyed; half the buildings ou the Quai d Orsay, destroyed; the Biblioth?que Nationale, saved; tbe Grand Livre, saved; the - Mont de Piete, Hue Blancs Manteaux,-'partially destroyed; the Madeleino, saved, but the columns sadly defaoed; the Prefecture of Police, destroyed;, tho Grenier d'Abondance, destroyed; the Entrepot des Yins, Quai St. Bernard, partially destroyed; the Odeon Theatre, partially destroyed; tho Conciergerie, ono tower destroyed; the Pantheon, saved; tho Caisse des Depots Graineterie, destroyed; the Garde Meu? ble, destroyed. ADVANCING CIVILIZATION.- We see by tho telegraph, wbioh has how girdled the world and brings, ns news quiok as Pack, that France and America- are taking care of the heathen Coreana on the coast of Asia, and forcing our civili? zation down their throats at the cannon's mouth, while tho heathen at home are making very rapid progress in the other direction. We had almost forgotten all about Corea, until aroused by the thunder of war-like American and French guns. Some weeks ago we saw it stated that orders had been sent to the Asiatic squadron to look after our inte? rest in tho Peninsula of Corea, a sort of appendage to Japan, we believe, whose people had acted very stupidly in ex? cluding Christians from their miserable half acre of terrestrial squalor and wretchedness, and dealt cruelly with ship-wrecked mariners. Tho instruc? tions wero to exhaust peaceful, persua? sive means, and then try what virtue there still remained in gun-powder. The result ia before us by telegraph. Thc combined naval forces of France and America havo mado a "reconnaissance in force" against tho masked batteries ol the copper-oolored Coreans, and esoapet] without muoh injury. It was a "gallan! advance" and a "glorious retreat." Ol course we shall conquer, and civilize ont] utilize these savages, and teach them hov, to wear ootton manufactured goods, smoko Virginia tobacco, drink French wines, and eat English opium. There appears no way in which tb< California murderess, Mrs. Laura D Fair, can escape ?bo penalty of hoi crime. Tho lawa of that State do no permit tho Governor to interfere in aoj other way than by granting an absolutt pardon-a power which he will bo loll to exercise in the present state of publb feeling. According to a San Francise* paper, Mrs. Fair takes tho greatest paim with her toilet in prison, often changiuf her dress threo or four times a day. Tho Wheeling, West Virginia, Int?tti gencer reports that the Cincinnati ant Pittsburg express, going West, over tin Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, on Tues day, about a mile East Of Glover's Gap ran over and instantly killed a younj man, of perhaps eighteen, and a child o fiyo or six years ot ago, wbioh he wa trying to rescue frdm danger. The Department of Agriculture, a Washington, is satisfied, from report reoeived from all parts of the South, tba ihe cotton crop this year will not exCeec 8,50O,Q00 bales, and, - perhaps,- may b< much less. - "THB "ITOWBV"CtANO*-W??-AND WHAX THET ABB-THC B?BIN II?OD OF A - DIS? MAL SWAMP.- For nearly fifteen ytors has been infested with a gang pf despera? does. . 8 om o of tho dater bl?Q?y ; deeds ?.bts baud" pave boen' tetographod as Klux outrages, "and b?*o: formed an ?ortaut part of tho.?topk'.in 'trade df Jiu Klux agitators.# $ Wg4'?#i?.,09m* posed of whites, bla^M'dt?.molattopsi with, tn tho caso of tb<s"i??d?fs, on' ad mixture, of.Indiantbldou,,'"Taoylububit a swamp,rin.wbiob pursuit.is quite use lees. . On-the Western boundary of this swamp, tho Lowry family baa resided from colonial times; at first, a? .respecta? ble farmers? and..later, as thieves and outlaws." They are of Portuguese stook, but intermixed with the Indian several generations book, andsincobave received au infusion of negro blood. Allan Low? ry, tbe father of tbe six boys now in tba band,'Bcems to .have been, by instinct and in appearance, moro o( nn Iodian than anything else. Hebry Berry Low? ry', the youngest brother,, is tho acknow? ledged i?ader of the gang. At tho com? mencement of tho late war, them? Low rye, with -a number of mulatto coosins, became more bold ~ and outrageous io tboir depredations. Attempts to oapture them resulted in the murder of the would-be captors. In the winter of 18G3-C1, the gang was joined, by some .escaped Federal prisoners, from Florence, 8. O. This increased their number to abont thirty. They now maintained themselves by open and undisguised plunder, killing stock, robbing houses and individuals. At last, the citizens bauded to hunt them down, and a fight took place on the bor? der of the ewamp, in which old Allan Lowry and tho oldest son, "Bill," were killed. When tho war ended, the Fede? ral soldiers left the gang and were sent North. The remainder wore th roo Low rye, three Oxehdines, "Boss" Strong, and George Applewhite, a coal-black ne? gro, who married a sister of tbe Lowrys. Since then, several of the gang have been captured, but all broke jail except Hen? derson Oxendine, who was executed for murder in March, and Calvin Oxendine, who is now in jail at Wilmington, charged with the murder of ex-Sheriff King, of Bobeson County. Tho United States troops, lately stationed ia Bobo son, once attempted to take the oulla ws. These shot and killed a citizen, named Taylor, within 200 yards of tho soldiers* camp. They were at onoo ordered under arme, and started for tbe SCOLD of murder. By tho time they got there, tho outlaws wore, of course, deep in tho heart of the ewamp. Since the war, the gang have committed eight murders, besides wound? ing a number of persons, beating and maltreating others, and averaging, nt least, one robbery per week. AI! the members of the gang beloDg to the Union League, and, all tho men who have been murdered, except OLe, Mr. In? man, were Democrats. A HORSE PLAQUE.-A now borso dis? ease, which baffles tho skill of tho most eminent veterinary surgeons, says the New York Post, bas appeared in tue sta? bles of the horse railroad oompanies and large livery keepera of New York, and has destroyed many valuable animals. Tho Third avenue lino has, it is report? ed, two huudred horses suffering from the plague, and thu disease is also pre? valent in the stables of tbe.olber compa? nies. The veterinary surgeons declare that the disenso is not infectious, but confess thoir inability to define its true character. It is reported that up to the present time, upwards of eight hundred horaea have been attacked by it. Many bave died. ; In 1848, Mr. Junina Smith, of South Carolina, commenced the cultivation of toa in this country, and since that timo it has been cultivated with moderate suo oess in various parts of the South. A correspondent of the Wilmington (N. C.) Journal says that his brother bas raised plants and cured tea which cannot be excelled in flavor by the imported arti? cle. Tbe plants were obtained from the Agricultural Bureau of the Patent Office before the rebollion, and?thoir number has increased every year, the later plants being fully equal to those first grown. Tho manifesto said to bovo been issued by the International Society, accepting the responsibility of the Parisian insur? rection and announcing its determina? tion to maintain the struggle against capital and priest-craft, bas not quite the air of a genuine document. It is alleged to havo been issued at Paris; but it is hardly probable that any of tho loaders of the society aro still in that city. At Jefferson City, Missouri, on Sunday evening, a disputo ocourred between Mrs. Berry and her brother, named Hof flns, which resulted in Hollins shooting his sister and then blowing out his own brains. Thc woman died on Monday night. Tho cxaot cause of tho quarrel is not knowu. Mrs. Berry kept a drug store, and her brother lived with ber. Bapid progroBS is being made with tho works of the great tunnel under Mont. Cenis. Communication from ond to end has now been open for some little timo, but there are still about seventy metres of the tunnel to complete ia the con tro and tho permanont way to lay down. It is expected that the whole will bo finish? ed by the end of Juno. Buchhoit, tho Charleston baker, whoso supposed drowning created 00 little sen? sation and river-dragging last week, has been "interviewed" by a Charleston po? liceman, in Louisville, Ky. Ho was all right, aud bound to Wisconsin. Boroo Dade County (Ga.) ruffians in? vaded tho house of a Mr. Kennedy, somo .time since, and wore repulsed, one of them losing bis life. They again at? tempted tho outrage, shooting Kennedy and bis daughter, The publia schools iu Charleston, S. C., aro to bo discontinued, on tho 30th inst., for want of funda tp'run them. There aro still about 250 Seminole In? dians in Florida. ?Tho German papera are working into" ar great ^excitement over Heb golan d, which tb oy demand Bball be ceded book fco;G?r'many. AB tWr !stBTn3~hrehad& story, and as its possession may yet bio, question tbab .will give Prussia liDr ' ?pity to measure ^swords with; ritain, a description and ? sketch L?Btory of -the island will not.bo? laco. Helgoland, or Heligoland, and in tho North Sea, forty-six miles from tho month .pfc the ?Elbe. It is A great rock 200 feet high, surrounded by a,sandy plain. The whole area of tho island- barely bxceeds five sq ti aro miles; its population is but 2,200, mostly fishermen and pilots, who speak a dia? lect of tho Friaciuo tongue It uaod to belong' to Schleswig, .but was taken forcibly from Denmark, in 1807, by Eng? land, to frustr?t o the plans of tho first Napol?on against Great Britain. Tho possession of tho island was confirmed to Great Britain by tho treaty of Kiel, 1814, the parties to that treaty being England, Denmark and Sweden. Heli? goland is of little value to Great Britain except for ita naval position, os it brings no rovonues to the Imperial treasury, and tho whole trade with the mother country is less than ?1,000 a year. The cry in Germany is for a "restoration" of the island, but ita history 6bows that it was never a part of Germany. Great Britain was the first spoiler of Denmark, and took a barren rock aud a littlo sundy plain. Prussia oame afterwards, and, having seized a province, lays claim to that wbiob formerly bolongcd to the pro? vince. Certainly thora eau bo no justifi? cation of the manner in which Great Britain became possessed of it, but if she is accountable to any country for the occupation, which has been confirmed by treaty, it is to? Deumark, and by no means to Germany. The significance of the demand is not to be denied. The control which Prince Bismarck exercises over the press is well known. Before any important step bo takes occasion to have a predetermined line of policy de? manded through tho public organs. It was so at, every crisis of the lato war. The taking of Alsace and Lorraine was foreshadowed by tho press long before it was officially stated OH one of the terms of peace. It may be, and it very likely is, as yet, only a tentative step. Perhaps it will bo years before it is followed up by a formal demand. But we may be sure that if the outcry about a "restora? tion" to Germany of what never belong? ed to it, by Great Britain, with wbiob Germany bas no quarrel, were displeas? ing to the astute chancellor of tho Em? pire, bo would speedily find a way to put a stop to it. The second annual council of the In? dian tribes inhabiting tho Indian Terri? tory is in session at. Octnulgee for the purpose of forming a constitution for a permanent government. During the first day's sossiou speeches were made to tho Indians by Gens. Sherman and Mar? cy. Tbe delegates ore mostly educated men, and are exceedingly anxious to 'jring the tribes together under a civilized form of government. Funeral Invitation. ibo relativos, fricada and acquaintances of Mre. 8. A. WALTER, and of Mr. and Mra. W. ?. Walter, arc invited to attend tho funeral of the former, at hor late residence, on Plain street, THI3 AFTERNOON, at half-past i 'clock. ' ?1 ? ? . -* At a regular meeting of tho Independent Steam Firo Engine Company, held in thoir Hall, du tho 23d of May, 1S71, tho following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That tho Company looks hack with emotione of heartfelt jdeaenro at thoir lato visit to tho City hy the Sea, where all, both firemen and citizens, vied with each J other in administering to our comfort and j pleasure. Resolved, That tho thanks cf this Com? pany be tendered to all, who, in any manner, tended to make our visit a pleasant one. Resolved, That wo hereby extend our thanks to the firemen of tho city of Charleston gene? rally, and to tho Eagle Company, onr old ally and devoted friends, most especially. Resolved, That our Lhauks are due, and arc hereby extended, to Captain LyBrand and his fine band for tho rica melodies discoursed on the occasion. Resolved, That our thanks aro tend ci cd to ttl0 Palmotto Firo Engino Company for tho very handsomo and courteous reception given on our return to our homes and UresiJos. By order of tho Company. DANIEL C. PEIXOTTO, Soc'y. Native and Foreign Wines. SCUPPERNONG, Concord, Sauterne, Cla rot, Champagnes, just received and for salo low. by E. LIOTE. June 20_ To Kent. A DWELLING.on tho corner ot Plain [and Marion xtroets. Also, for salo three lbuilding LOTS, 52 foot front. Terms lihoral. Apply to J. H. HEISE, Juno 20 Gt_Agent. New and Seasonable Goods Oponed This Day. ICE CHESTS and REFRIGERATORS. WATER COOLEttS and PLATED ICE PITCHERS. Packer's, patent leo Cream Freiztra. Wiro Di-h and Plato Covors. Palmetto and Foather Fly brushed. Fish Globos and Aquariams. Qunnine Congress Springs Water. Class and Earthen Self-healing Jare. Brass Preserving Kotllos. Together with an endless variety of IJonso Furnishing Cootia, at STANLEY'S Juno 20 3_China Hall. Encourage Home Industry. HAVINO secured ono of tho best receipt? in tho Stato^and procured a largo num? ber of jara from tho North. I am now prc parod to put up all kinds of PICKLES, on tho most improved style, and as cheap aa can bo bad anywhere Merchants, Li olola and Familioa would do woll to give mo a call. II. DOBBINS, Corner Richland and Marion streets. June '10_ G Uaoital Building and Loan Associa . lion. THE regular monthly meeting nf tho Stock? holders of tliin Association will ho hold at tho Hibornian Hall, over tho store of Mosers. J. Agnew & Son, at 8 o'clock THIS EVENING. A full attendanoo is nocoesary, as important changos aro to bo mado in tho By-Laws and a considerable amount of money to ho loaned. Instalments will bo received at tho Tolegr.tph Ofilco to-day and at tho Hall thi<i ?Toning. June 20 1 . W. Ri CATHCART, Sec'y. rr-T-. . t.. -r:-:-.'. .?WI' IUJJ.^WI? ? .tVJ-.i?" 3Lt? ?~b ?4, 1 X't O ms. PHCENIXIANA.--The price of single copies Of the P8o8S is ^v?^eniO?^i Whatjword ntajr be prc?honjiced qnicV erv;by jjdding .tvfb^mor?n?tters t?j it? '.Quick.' \ . jj fi p ifenry- D oblifrrar'an'" ! ti dustri oas" no d go-ahead colored msu, is engaged io the .preparation of pickles of various kind?, from an excellent recipe, and is satisfied that be can furnish . them at a less price than tboy can be obtained from the North. Call and see a specimen at the PITOSIX office. 1 > v1 Pamphlets,' briefs, catamgu??B, dodgers, posters, hand-bills, bill-heads -in fact, everything in the way of job printing gotten np in the bust style and on terms that we pledge ourselves will be satisfac? tory to all purtles. With approved ma* clanery and steam power, we challenge comparison in prices. The first peaches of the season were offered for sale in ciar streets, yesterday. A settled thing-A good cap of coffee. Seo the advertisement of the great Southern freight and 1 passenger line, published this morning. The steamers arc all first clues," with accomplished commanders. The catalogue of the Dae WeBt Po-' male College, located in Abbeville Dis? trict, shows that the institution is in a flourishing condition. Dev. J. I. Bon? ner is tho President. Catholics throughout thc Christian world, on Saturday, celebrated aa event which to them was little less than a mi? racle, since it never occurred but once before, and its repetition bad como to be regarded as next to impossible. This was the completion of the twenty-fifth year of the reign of the Popo-the only one of the long line of Doman Pontiffs who, Binco St. Peter, the founder of the Church, bas occupied the Papal chair for that length of time It is pleasant, in those torrid days, to think that Capt. Hull takes with bim in his Arctic voyage a thermometer which will register eighty-eight degrees below zero. In conntries subject to earthquakes wc look for their periodical return, and ir nations like France we expect tho recur : renee of reigns of terror and scenes ol j horror, such as have jost been pass?e through. ' "Henpeck" is the name of a post of I fice in Alexandria County, Illinois. It does a small business-mails avoid it. Cotton is HO genorally planted at tb< South because Sambo will steal the corn Cheap out-of-door breakfast-A roi ou tho grass. , - "Was the Doman matron, whose son were jowels, a mother of pearl?" "No my child, the Gracohi were Cornelians.1 An honest banker somotimes fails it making money, but a dishonest on makea money by foiling. " j DEATH OF MRS. S. A. WAITES.-W are again called upon to record the deatl of a "mother in Israel." Mrs. Sarah A Wolter was born in Fayetteville, N. C. 'but bas been a resident of Columbi nearly her entire life-sixty-eight yean and to say that she was generally be loved, is simply to speak tho truth. Sh was a consistent member of thc Metbc dist Episcopal Church, for a number c years. Mrs. Walter was a true friend, model wife and an excellent motbei Her death was sudden. She had bee complaining for several days, but yestei day morning, apparently much bette: dressed herself and sat up, but in a shoi time fell back and died soon after bein placod on her bed. Her funoral servie* will bo performed this afternoon, at hal past 1 o'clock. EEUOIOUS.-On Sunday last, Dishc Davis administered tho rito of confirm tion iu Trinity Church to fifteen cand dates. It was a touching spectacle I witness the blind Bishop, assisted I tho Rev. P. J. Shand, perform his hif. ofilco. Tho Bishop, from bis chair the chancel, preached an able and i atractivo sermon. On Saturday last, there was a Gath lie jubilee in Charleston, in honor of tl twenty-fifth anniversary of tho eleoth of Pies IX. There was a grand gathc iug of Catholics, and addresses were d livered by Ber. T. Birmingham, M. O'Connor, Esq., and Rev. C. J. Crogba In 1316, on the 16th day of June, Gi vanni Maria Mastai Ferretti was chos as tho 250th successor of St. Peter?' a; beoamo Popo under tho title of Pius I Tho celebration was in honor of t twenty-fifth anniversary of his pouti cato. M Ain ARRANGEMENTS,-Tho*Nortbe mail opens at 3.00 P. M.; closes 7. A. M. Charleston day mail opens 4. P. M.; closes COO A. M. Chariest night mail opens G.30 A. M. ; closes 6. P. M. Greenville moil opens 6.45 M.; closes, 0.00 A. M. Western m opens0.00A.-M.; doses 1.80P. M. < i Sunday ofilco open from 3 to 4 P. M. TnV QAijikitT. of MESSRS. . WEARS &: Hfx,r-4*s W^t?' Wi: to. it he gallery of ? Meeerei Wham . & JE?X convinces us that these artists' ?re still io toe lino of prb- ' gross! . Tit'ey-' keep tullyi??Wp&j os toc/ all -,tbeiYraproveraents , ?ado in their 'd?- ? pajrtmeot.iond they torn out jas fino pic- 1 turee, of nil kindra As you will find in ?ny. galley. Their work is/ c^s?de^ed . very fine, abd. tt??y hove scoured a 'tte-;', servedly Jiigh reputation in their .branch:, of the fine arts, -v .' iii :>'::. HOTKI? AiuiiVALS, Juno 19.~Colur?^ia ?Hotel-K?. J. Hayes,,L^xingt?p;-.Wi-Ji; Crosswell, Augusta;. Mrs. J. H. Adams and two children!, Richland; ,T. J, .Qood wyn, Fort Motte; Q..jf?.Hay, Summer? ville; G. O. Perrin? L. W. Sinikine, Va.;-: Mra..W. lt. Robertson, T. ?. Robertson, Wjonsboro; W. B, Gooding,-: A.) B. R-? W. O, Heriot, Columbia. ;i Jtficliereon 'House-S. ,F, Tenney ?nd. wife, Texas;. Mr. Rutlodge, Misa. Rut? ledge aiid servant, J. Gilfillan,-. J. M. Fredeberg, 0. M. Furmnu, Charleston; J. ?. Godfrey, Atlanta; J. Sutphen, B- < C.; W* D. Kennedy, S. C.; J. W. Hoff? man, Philadelphia; G. K. Wright, G. N. G. Batt and wife. Wm. Johnston, Char? lotte; J. S. R. Thomaon, Yorkville;, J.. H. Averill, Ringville; J. A. Bronson, Barnwell; . W. B. Ball, Laurens; E. * Jefferson, Augusta.,. LIST OP NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' Jacob Levin-Ano ti on Sales. R. IL Scott-Proclamation. A. L. Tyler-Steamship Line. ' , " >". j H. Dobbins-Home Industry. . Meeting Independent Steam Fire Cor' J. H. Heise-Dwelling to Rent. ' ' Capital Building and Loan Association D. B. Miller-Special Session Court. '. . Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. E. Hope-Foreign Wines. jr.-n-.i. c W. B. Sthaleyr-Seosonablo Goods.: <r Resolutions IndependentFire Go.' C mci An RaVPMt HTTMBEUS of the Charleston Charitable Association, for the benefit of the Free School. Fund: . ' ' RAFFLE CLASS NO. SO; Morning... ...June 19,1871. 29-8-12-1-24-13-4.6-59-33^7-72-31. Witnesa oar hands, at Charleston, this ?9th . day of June, 1S71. FENN PECK, : * .' JAMES OILLTLAND, Juno 20 1" _-Sworn'Commis*iopera. Independent Fire Co. }j> THE Ropular Monthly , Mooting of this Com? pany will be hold In the .Call, THIS EVENING, 120th, 8 o'clock.- By order: . D. 0. PEIXOTTO, Juno 20:1 Secretory, 'lue company is also.ordered to appear at their Engine House, at half-past i o'clock P. M., for parado._* * _. ? . . Special Session of Court, C LE It K'S OFFICE, CoLraiBii, 8.0., June 19,1871. PURSUANT ta an ordir ot HON. SAMUEL Y7. MELTON, a SPECIAL SESSION Of tho Court ot General Sessions, for Richland County, will bo held at Colombia, commenc? ing na MONDAY NEXT, the 2Gth day of June. Prosecutors, Witneaee?, and others interest? ed, are not i lied to attend.. Jnno20 6_P. B. MfLLER. C. C. C. THE MOB.RIB COTTON GIN HAS DISTANCED ALL OTHERS, . .. AND is warranted to do it again. For fall . particulars, relative to these machines, address E. MORRIS, June 18 3n:o Columbia, S. C. Choice Articles. EXTRA due FULTON MARKET BEEF. Extra fine SMOKED BEEF. Ohoico SDGAR-OTJRED STRIPS. '.wrra . .-. .. Other fr?ab and desirable articles, J dat re? ceived aud for sale, by Juno 18 2_ R. D. BENN A BAN: Just Beooived, ASELECT assortment of DOOR BELLS, GONGS, LOCKS, NIGHT LATCHES, Ac. All kinds Sawing Maohtne NEEDLES ' constantly on* hand. Fine Locks m ad o to order, and repairing or all kinda done prompt- . ly. F. A. SCHNEIDER, _Gun and Locksmith. Plain street. Lard! Lard!! PURE LEAF LARD-"guaranteed strictly pure"- -in barrels, bair barrel?, kegs ana 3, 5 and 10 caddies, for jalo at reduced prices, by . JOHN AGNEW Sc SON. Notice. THREE mouths from this dato, application will be made to tho Greenville and Colum- ' bia Railroad Company for the renewal of the following SCRIP, belonging to the estate of JESSE DBBKUHL, which boa been lost or mini aid, viz: Stock Scrip No. 1,102, 250 shares. Assessment Certificate on same, No. 1,132. $1,000. Scrip No. 1,337, 5 shares. Assessment Certificate on same, No. 1,514. no. WM. H. PARKER. Receiver Estate of Jesse DeBruhl. deo'd, JUNE 2. 1871. Abbeville C. H. PROCLAMATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. WHEREAS, information has reach od this Department, that William Sims, Sr., of Darlington County, was, OD the 21st day of May last, without canse or oro ve cation, shot and barbarously murdered by one JAMES SANDERS, who nts Qed from' justice, and all efforts for lila arrost have boen BO far unsuc? cessful. Now, therefore, I, ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor of the State of Booth Carolina afore? said, in order that tho law? may bo vindicated bv the arrost and punishment of said Sanders, db hereby offer a rowaM of TWO HUNDRED ' DOLLARS for the app < hi neion of ?aid San? ders,-and his delivery in ft ty Jail of thia State: lu teatUnon* wi.?reof, I have ho? -- unto Bub*IT;! id my nara?-, and I. ? 1 caused tQ< at Heat ol tho State j \hB- i to be affix?.', i. Columbia, thia 17th ? -~ day of Jur e. A. D. 1871, and in ' tho niucty-.i/th year of. can Inde i peodance of tho United States of f America. . ROBERT K. 8COTT, Goverhor. F. L. CABDozo,.Seorctary of State June^O V < ' * .