Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tmasgmmmi?mmqts^ii] nji..i gPg?rCPS ga ft (M : vol'ino G^naan Empire. ? .:u?>; ??fe1 IvftVoia^rea?'osf twT>.v?,rydSaer,)-! eut pageant 8. Tho ono oamo off'in Nnwj ^ork/and' was'aMboia?ed' Withi ??0.CQ and progr?s.! fl* waa tho unV?il-j ring of ibo Btatuo - of tho great ioypat^r The other carno off Sn Berlin, the proud . bspit?^?? 'Prrisai??;, ? ^ tho triumphal entry-of'-tho German army into Berlin .nd the inauguration of tho equestrian Btatuo of King Frederick William III. ,^o>?e^ . this Jotter occasion was ono of thograud : eaildt mp?er? ?ni?s. i/There' fa' "all tho ? pomp' andoiroumBfanoo of glorious war." Oap tu red eagles and a tandarda-captured oannou and email arma are. freely parad? ed. Victorious ?plumn after column marches proudly OD, the light of recent victory in the ey ea of helmeted.- men. . ^pong J'girls dr es 8 od in white a trew flower? in tho path of the troops, The o^and'?rmy nipvca ou, and na favorito 7 rogimenta ?re noticed, the: ^spectators " "break iq ta. their ranks and deck them *w?ih wrehthfl. Finally tho procession hallo and tho Emperor of Germany, ."?^ae1i;';?rThrat..hie,.V.?eW^ in France, nn voilnthos tat ao or bia father.; And tho oboqring ia loud; end hearty from lusty German throats, und" there- is muai o from t??o militaryli?iid and the cannon roar. -Thd^mpffro? thoa spGalla, >n?d, j?omind - -|^g'hu^peQpj[,e.]th?v the mcrnti^a?t of bia .father, prbjeotedln ft timo of pro?ou?d ono of <the mott brilliant though blood1 r limb ware ?of ciodorn linios',.hopea, that ;"tho;pe ao?' ?o dearly achieved may ?o n r lasting oneJ.7 And lastly. ho.dispenses ^^e^bobors of tho a ny iort?5B*? . oommaudors. ..- -, IVi** . . ,.-.t ^r*f3^W??^ ;ot*ihql^rft?d'^er?mq?|?e provided to honor the .victories of the ?Bvyortl. ' Thoy are rio inoro than wo have reason to ezpeot. Franco, it ia true, it i ?.. sackcloth and ashes. She mourne over her disorganized industries, bei . ."pillaged villages, her joined, fields, hei ' namer o na 'dead, her lost canso. Oer many ia. victorious; and although .he; victory r?as purchased at a bloody cost although ber. work ia associated with th< widow's tear, the orphan's sigh, and tb? <-infant's trembling ?ry-yet the memo rios of the dead aro for the timo lost ii the joys of. the living. It is Germany *i jubileo. And f/he car of tho conquero; . j passes on amid-tho shouts of tho exoilet populace, / * ""' '?'j1 Yet comparo the work of Morse witt that of tho Gorman Kaiser, and co aside: the vctjujia. Thqro ,ia a time for peac< and a timo for war.' One star differi . fromVnotbor atarin'glory.V-i Thi?iattue . bat true also is it that , t. "Peace hath her victories no leaa reno?-ne< than war,"- ? ..<' ' ' ??i' . ll A.. iii- ti?. . .. . And even Moltke must give place t( MOBSB. ' ' -. i ? *rmy* - Tribute io 4VulJn.om{tIiurn.. Both bar Northern and Southern .ex olmo geo como to ns . charged with geae rods, eloquent dnd touch i ug tributos ti - the... services. and oharacter of this omj neat Ohio Democrat. Political friend and foes. unite in bearing testimony t his high character, to bia courage ' fidelity and ability, litt ? t n m ? _ - Th o man of Sedan seems to be engag ed in the old Maohiavelian intrigues which pave the ^ay for usurpation. H wishes io pit French prejudices Iqgaina French interests, and through diviaion Sn the House of National Lifo, step ii und again assum? the purple. In or de .tv to checkmate the intriguer hie impeaob ''' mept is proposed, the gronuds bein that in waging a caneeleas war he brough disaster ou the French people and die - grace upon their nemo. ' This project i . plein to all tho rent of the policy of .; - party that ai every otsp shows its ir ' jjompetenby to govern tho French pee pie'. If Napoleon boa any friends 1 Franco, impeachment would be regard ed as pers?cution, and result ia strength ening the -canse. > If the people ar against Napoleon? (hero is no neoessit for impeaching him; if tboy are for bin impeach ment will only inorea?ef tbei ardor and add to thoir etrengtb. I: ; fact, the whole impeachment movfimer vi seems..toy imply ? distrust of tho" poop! j^ubllflaas-a y?ry pretty etat SM of sffsirvindeed! : - ',. . ;i?'i.n i . -, i.- mm m*m ...... , . '.'.. ! ' Chief Joel ico Chase, it is -an tb or i ti timely (tated, bas given in bis adbesio ; to tb C.Ohio platform cf the -Do mo era ti * party, -with the exception of the' fin ai olal plank, The latter he deems pr< vocative of unnecessary discussion. B says that Gen. MoGook, thc Derhocrdli candidato for Governor, will receive h heaity support. This prominent d< fl co ti on from the Radical party canui fail wielding an important influence ov< its proaont political complications. Tb? Parla CommonliH. "I have spoken of Ibe scandal of .thia Commune revolt, of the 'great wrong of taking France at an ? adRox^iu-e.. - HQ beg you will not consider meas writ in the wild shriek of denunciation which j Booms to kweepTdver Eatdpfe. There is I canae-for all thia-a. OMUM J?Ua.QjdiexQ,-. and it cannot ho. reached by orapo-shot. .Yon f^^??plt^nof it?MW enid a grave and" wise iri?nd who Kn?wB Pnris, 'when you remember that there are 100, - 000 people hero whose wages for eight months in tkefyour SvidTTge a frano and a half a day. TT8r*ihe other four mouths -nothing. Whoa Vesuvius burns, ex peot tho lava. I have no doubt there were, many) conservative Pompeian phi l?sdpherd wbo'eealeot their windows and hid the mountain from night. Bat it burned, and one day the lava came. The Commune ia suppressed;. but if the rolers of Fr??ce ' will only calmly and patiently seek out tho causo of theso re? volutions and find a remedy, there will bo a blessing to Franco and to Europe in the end. After reciting the negotiations that the Communists attempted with the Thiers Government, he thus sums up what he calls the logio of the movement Of the Commune Paria is represented assaying to Versailles: "Ton have given us kings; you have. elected emperors; yon have covered us with what you oall glory; you have sluia oar sons, burdened us with debt, de? stroyed ull honest, true thought; yoa have mudo Puris tho homo of luxury pud sensuousness-a oity for the latter Cm ears; you would bring us more kings, with yoar 'five dukes all in a row,' but wo do not went ,-tbom* tWe want free? dom. You -lay we nra-'not legitimate, not constitutional-that we do not speak for Franco. Well, granted; and what aro you-?; -Won Bouapartjspa legitimate? Remember th? -Eighteenth of,-Brumaire and the Second of Docomber. Was Or loanifsm legitimate?1 Romembor that Louis Philippe himself had no right; to the throne-that he was the king of the barricades. Why, even yoar mest lo 1 RI t i mato Christian saccesaor of St. Louis waa brought back' to- us by the allied armies of Europa, after we hud whipped them again 'and again for twenty years. | What right had you to proclaim the de cheanco of this Third Napoleon-you, Jules Favre and Picard; your oaths of allegiance .to bim and his dynasty, but recently sworn in the Legislative Assem? bly; And now, elected under the terms J bf a Prussian occupation, simply to ' make the bast terms of surrender, you forget that your work is done, and oon tin?e to legislate for France. We de? mand tho republic! Wo demand the in? dependo nco of Paris in her own domes? tic affairs; that independence wbioh Eng? land gives to Lo D don nud America to New York.- We demand that Paris shall be something more than a royal park or an imperial household-a preserve for | tho creatures of the throne, and go? verned by order of emperor or king. To France we give what is due; for our? selves we reserve what is our own, and moan to govorn Paris.,ourselves." Alluding to'tho throwing down of the column ia tho Pla?a, ,Vendome, he re? marks that, in connection therewith, this tho light occurred to bia mind: "ts there really nothing bettor for nation os great as Franco than to send our sons out to murder and devastation, and when the work is over to build monument to assassination, and misery and woe? For* what is it, after all these Vendome Columns and this aurora of Napoleonism that has covered Franco .?nth a lurid splendor for seventy years bat the apotheosis of murder and woo? This was a noble column. The men who made it were cunning in their work. As lt loomed up in clear and sharply-cut symmetrical lines, with Ow aar at the top, it was in itself a victory of taste and in? dustry. And altboagh no human being has ever read the legends which encir? cled it in animated bronze, we knew that I they told of great wars, and that this was the bronze of 1,200 cannon taken in 'tho German countries, and that it meant the unspeakable glory of the great Em? peror. And I said, great is Napoleon and bountiful is the column, and this bronze tracery hos a deep meaniDg to those who road history. But the thought that to-day a people have been brave | enough to root oat a monument to mur? der; to say that there is a higher mission for nations of valiant people thau Re? publicanism; that tho time has oome for people to do what State-craft hus failed to do yet, namely, to mako peace and courtesy and liviug in the world which God sent them to ocoupy, without, of necessity, outting their neighbor's throat; the thought that thia poor Com? mune, with all its recorded knaveries, has been wiso, enough to soe this, and brave enough to boar witness to it, will live for ages ns its best contribution to humanityand brotherhood. Tho fidling of this column will be heard throughout the world..- . But yesterday,,and Frauce | was maddened and panting for a now war with Germany. Frenchmen woro ?ailed opou to tako their children to tho altar and make ikasn swear the on th o? Han? nibal. To-day Frenchmen -wrench froth its bose the great monument of French triumph,over Germany, and nav: 'So far as wo are ooncerncd, thero shall be no moro war. We mean peaoe, nationality, the brotherhood of nations, tho rights of labor againtit aristocracy, of tho'people nguiust tho kings 1' It may be a dream, bat, oh! friends, is it not something to really dream these things; to strive to do them; to signify to tbs .world tbut wo mean what wo say? "SoIcJoso my story of this week of civil war and desolation, and trust it may bo the end of tho saddest and awfullest ored in prison^ raasaack by Frenchmen^ ~?U, i Tieyon d all oouuop.t?on^aa/8?'4 S eight as was ever soon upon thia w??ui earth! ^-)uti of it all' I believe -Franco w.ill rjae, agafn, strebgihonea,' purified, 'chdsterfea'' "=To ba^ireby fntnrer what-abo- has boon for so mapy years, . thu: < champion of liberty ana humanity and progress. And wh^evor tho passionate impulso of the hour"niny be-we- may mourn tho crimea ajad follies of the day-I am con? fident ibb limb will como when French? men wdt'?oofc back with pride and emo? tion at the mun of Paris who fought1 .PrusBiaMor four months after Prussia I had laid France at its feet, add who, for j two mon thr ton gor, held at bay. the com? bined armies of Bonapartism,' legitimacy nud re-action-dreaming a dream of liberty, equality and fraternity, aod giv? ing their lives in. a despot ate endeavor lo make it trae." The Coban revolution has been prose? cuted with more or less of vigor for about three years, and the end is not yet: Every week or so we uro favored with the emp.hatio information of the defeat of the insurgents, the voluntary surrender of prominent leaders and the speedy olose of the rebellion; yet some I how or other tho dragon'* teeth ure per? petually bringing forth new crops of armed belligerents, who stubbornly take tho places of those that have been sub? dued and refuse to believe that the cause ts lost. Thus, ia its blood-cemented setting, the gem of tho Antilles refuses to takeita,appointed place . ip tho Spa? nish orow?. A despatch'ffpm London announces that a murringo has been negotiated be? tween .the Duke of ?dinburg and the Princess Thyra, of Deumark,* sister to the Princesa of Wama.''' If tlie/tbnounce ment ia .true, tho Dnko must b? congra? tulated, aa the Princess is Said to be a very pretty and amiable girl. Tho King of Denmark is the best match-maker in Europe. Ono of his daughters will be Queen of Great Britain, another will be Empress of Bussia, aod uow wo have a third to be Duohess of Ediuburg. As is well known, tho present King of Greece is his non. CONVENTION OF DELEGATES TO FOUM A I GRAND DIVISION SONS OF TEMPEBANCE. A nomjoor of delegates to this conven? tion assembled in Odd Fellows Hall, Charleston, on the 19th inst. After the reception bl tho report of the. Commit too on Credentials, on motion of Brother LaMotte, a committee of three, consist? ing of D. G. W. P. Sell and Patrick, and --, were appointed to take charge of the books, papers and other matters pertaining to the organization of the Grand Division. The Chair stated that Past Most Wor? thy. Patriarch B. D. Townsend, bad ar? rived,-duly commissioned by the Most Worthy Patriarch of the National Divi? sion of North America, as Deputy Most Worthy Patriarch, to organize the Grand Division and ioatal the officers elect. Tbe charter having been read, the M. W. P. deol?red the Grand Divi? sion of the Hons of Temperance of the State of South Carolina duly constituted and organized; whereupon au ol oct ion was entered into for ofiloers to serve for the term endiog at the annual session, with the following result: Brother E. E. Sell, of Palmetto Division, G. W. Pa? triarch; Brother Oliver Howitt, of Hopo] Division, G. W. Astiooiate; Brother T. J. LaMotte, of Columbia Division, G. Soribe; Brother A. B. Towers, of Ander? son Division, G. Treasurer; Brother ] John Calpepper, of Simmonsville Divi? sion, G. Chaplain; Brother W. D. Tim moDR, of Timmonsville Division, G. Conduotor; Brother G. Y. Patrick, of | Friendship Divinion, G. Sentinel. The following appointments and changes have been announced nt tho | Exeoutive Department : Alexander MoBoo, to be County Audi? tor of Greenville County, vice J. M. Runion removed. W. H. Manning, of Columbia, and John O'Davis, of PickeiiB, Notaries Public. H.J.Pride, of Chester, Jury Com-' missioner. Eu word Goodman, Com m issi oner of Deeds, resident at Hartford, Connecti? cut. Resignation of H. R. White, o? Union, as County Commissioner, bas been ac? cepted. T. J. McKoy, Trial Justice for Charles? ton. H. L. Benbow, Commissioner of Emo? tions for Claroodou. Now York is a great oity. Mayor Hall, iii his annual message,' presents a number of curious nod interesting facts about that city, which aro not generally known to tho public. He tells us Man? hattan Island has an area of 23 squaro | miles, with a water front of 29 miles; its streets measure 460 miles, 290 of which aro paved and 169 miles unpaved. To light that city 19,000 gas lights aro burned every night, at the publia ex? penso. Beneath thc streets wo bavo 310 miles of water pipes, and 275 miles of sewers. Tho population, if we accept tho last F?deral censas, is 945,252. ^,4fa\*.U>TJ Ol tTae Ttltgrnph, ""MSTMorse, of course, does Dot olaim jggin?lity r^th^i??o?ory the?ele naph, bat bis fljvontifip hajj eon timi od -io bo recog?iza?riu all ttl rta ti the jfforld ?a?'Jbj^nging to ?warkiir cotUitionllon a ?Oj?gO ficalo, theyiri?cipjfi invjavcdj^ The Hjf emD*yio^-4ftoU??ty f<i!rWe ^irapolpg, followed very Boon the dis? covery, mad o about the year 1729, that tho BDOOk ooold-hotnrfldimitod long die.* tances through conducting media with great rapidity. Th,iv however, ledjto, no practical results. Watson's" 'dieoovery, itr 1647, that tho enrUi itnelf oed inter? vening bodies of water, might be made use. of to completo tho' . elect rio oirouit, was an important stop in tho progross af tho communication of signals. He sup? ported his wires, as now practiced on the telegraph ; Hoes, upon posts. Ia 1774, Iiosage, ut Geneva, communicated signals by means of tho electric shock from one j apartment to another, nod Dam on do did i the same in France, in 1787. In 1794, I tho electric spark was employed by -Reizen, 6f Germany, for telegraphing, making use of an ingenious arrangement of lines and interrupted spaces upon strips of tin foil, so arranged that when these spaces were illuminated by the spark, the form of the letter or figure waa exhibitod. Salve and Betancourt, of Madrid, constructed telegraphs in 1797 and 1798, between Madrid aud Arenjuez, a distance of.about twenty-Biz miles, and the former appears to have had a clear idea of tho practicability ol this electric communication even beneath the sen. In 1827, Harrison G. Dyer made an attempt (as Ronalds had dunc before in England) to employ machin?e on friction electricity. Dyer made bif experiments at the race course on Laug Inland, New York, ou u line of two mile* I iu length, making uso of iron wires, glass insulators, and wooden posts, foi [ supporting the wiro, and employed thc chemical action of tho electric current tc change tho color of litmus papur as his : method of communicating. Not much progress, however, was I made in perfecting the electric telegraph nntll tho principles of electro-ronguetiBtt I bad been discovered, in 1819. We neec not recount the successive stages in th? development and application of thii latter discovery until the first telegrapl: was actually established, which nppenn to have been that invented by Prof. O A. Steinheil, of Munich, in 183G, nu* adopted the next year by the Bavariai Government. It exteuded a distance o twelve miles, aud made use of tho eartl to complete the circuit. Its signals wer Bounds produced upon a series of bell of different tones, whioh soon becam intelligible, and the same movement that caused the sounds were also mad to trace lines and dots upon a ribbon o paper moved at a uniform rate, on th same principle with the method brough before the public by Professor Morse i 1837. It may bo added that about tb same time several telegraphs wero mad known in different countries, the prc duotion of independent inventors, bu that devised by Professor Morso is gent rally recognized in all parts of tho worl as the most efficient and simple, and hs been improved by experiments and coi trivanoos devised by tho inventor Bine 1832, with the assistance of various me of science. It is, perhaps, as trae < this discovery as of Fulton's npplioatio of steam to the propulsion of vessel: and of other great discoveries, that thei is a long distance between tho gorm < euch ideas and a wearisome progroi through their successive stages of di velopment,- before thoy reach that poii where they can demonstrate themaolv< by results. Proferror Morso quotes tl Chief Justioo on bia patent, who say in delivering tho decision of the Si promo Coart, "it can make no different whether he (the inventor) derives his ii formation from books or from con vera tion with men skilled in the science, an the fact that Morse sought and obtaine the necessary information and conns from the best sources, and acted upon i neither impairs his rights as an invent) nor detracts from his merits." Wit great modesty Professor Morso conced? that that invention is impersonated i the statue rather than in tho invento but tho telegraph and the name of hi who made it practicable, can never I separated in tho minds of mon so loi as tho telegraphic wires girdle the glob [Baltimore Sun. Tho Jackson (Miss.) Pilot says: "Fr ?iersouB have recently boen found der n the Sonthorn part of this State, und mulberry trees. Death in all these eas bas been attributed to eating mulberri whioh had been impregnated by locus! In tho stomach of ono colored boy, sa, the Woodhall Republican, were found quantity of mulberry seeds and tl locust eggs. Two children in Wilkinsi County aro also reported to ba died from eating plums similarly it preguated." At tho Paokor Instituto (Brooklyn, '. Y.,) annual examination, Mr, A. A. Lo tho eminent New York merchant, President of the Institute, hud to n dresa the ladies. In dwolling upon t nobleness and bcanty of a religious li! ho selected the example of Robert '. Loo and Stonewall Jackson to illustre his remarks. A house in Pittsborg, which had be raised for tho purpose of buildi another story under it, blow down, a d or two ago whilo Seven people wero it. The house was literally smashed pieces, and, strange to say, no one w injured. Oh thc 20th of Juno Qneou Victo completed tho thirty-fourth yoar of I reign. One of tho two ladies who engaged a horso rac o at San Francisoo, rna inti saud curt and broke her peck. A Texas paper records a murringo whioh tho lady was fifteen years old a a widow. Tho South Caroliua Railroad Comps ia issuing excursi?n tickets from Charl ton to Walhalla and return for $14.85 j?ooal I -it o m ei ?opjtts of tko r?'?zNix^'lB Aye petts.) I Aa advertlsehfint fi aw>ther|jcoiumn *^iv?? a geneWl AtlinMof mo adir build-: mg?^?bont %ek?g- erftted^-by-Jft? City Couuoil.. It will be aa ornament to tho .city, and fill a rouoh needed waut. We: hope a cupalo, clock and bell will hoi added. , ,, , JTo^djay-Jun? 21--ls tub longest'day Tu tho year. TfieTeon" rises ?T~02"and: .sels-at'Y.il. --L ?g?b^;? j Pumphlt?UY, briofa, aaTtfltfjfoe*, dodgers,; posters, hand-bills,; bjH-.b?ads^in fact,. everything in the way oft job printing gotten up in the best style and on-tirina' that we pledge ourselves will bo Batisfa'c tory to all parties! With npproved'uia chinery and steam power, we challenge comparison in prices. , , When tho Hon. C. C. Bowen, "the bigamous Congressman," was brought up tho other day to receive his sontenoe, ho told the Judge candidly that ho was I without money and without friends, and yet be was not ooly sentenced to tho penitentiary for two years, bat? to pay a fine of $250. How docs the hard-hearted judge suppose the poor fellow is to pay such a fino without selling soroo of his wives? We have heard of bat ono old woman who kissed ber cow, but we bavo hoard of thousands of young ones who hissed great calves. Cotton blooms are getting common. Wo received two yesterday, from Mr. Roberts. Deputy Sheriff Holmes, of Anderson, arrived in Columbia yesterday, with three colored prisoners who had been sentenced by Jadge Orr to different terms in tho penitentiary. The colored man who killed a woman near Honea Path several months ago, has bean sen? tenced tb be haog ia July. M|BS Buio. is prosecuting ber enter priso of establishing the "Hampton Fe? male Academy" here. Sha has received liberal subscriptions from several of oar Citizens, and is indefatigable in heir ef? forts. Io the work unselfishly done by Miss Buio for the Confederate soldiers iu the late war, may be foand the source of her claims upon the people of the South ia this educational s?beme. Itittlo Rhode Island is happy in the possession of a Legislature able and willing to do a great deal of work in a remarkably short space of time. Tho late session of this modei legislative body lasted just four days, in which time many needed and important Acts were passed. DROWNED.-Jack Foster, a colored boy about fourteen years of age, was found drownod yesterday morning, in a large spring, near the old Kinsler. brick yard. | Trial Jastioe Solomoa (acting Coroner) impounded . a jury of inquest, who, after the examination of several wit- j nesses, rendered a verdict: "That the deceased, Jack Foster, cume to his death, ou tho 20th day of Jone, inst., from ac? cidental drowning." THE INDEPENDENTS. --This fine compa? ny-the oldest belonging to our fire de? partment-commanded by President John McKenzie, paraded, yesterday afternoon, aud 'practiced With their steamer-which, os usual, gave satisfac? tory evidence of what she caa accom j plish when duty requires. Mr. Harper bad ono of his excellent four-mole tooms attached to the machiuo, whilo the mem? bers looked after the reel. The company was attended by tho Firemen's Band; the members appearing in their new and tasty uniform-cadet greycoats and caps, with whito pants. This band of ama. tours deaorvo credit for their persever? ance, and Capt. Ly Brand has just canso for pride in their performance. Upon visiting the mnsio hall of Mr. LyBrand, on yesterday, we had the plea? sure of inspecting a fino pieoe of paint? ing-tho work of local talents. This was tho portrait in oil of our well known townsman, Mr. Orchard, Sr., executed, without instrumental aid, by his gifted and accomplished daughter, Miss Euge? nia. In the department of landscape drawing, as well aa in that of portrait painting, this young lady bas already achieved quite a success, and wo hopo that she will bo plcasod to pursue her high art until sho wins yet greater honor. Ia tho portrait referred to, it occurs to us that the young painter has caught tho ci pre. sion of ber subject with evi? dent ort, and tho drapery is well exe? cuted. Usually ladies confine themselves to tho needle, and they aro not without honor who thus fulfill tho daty that de? volves upon them. But fortunato aro they who can also wield the brush of the artist, and put on canvas tho features of living men and women, or striking ob jeots in nature. Aud whoo encl) talents are possessed, it is expected of tho pos? sessor that sho will make tho most of tho generous gifts of Heaven. . ?lfAilr'Air?!A?at?Hirrfl/a4rhi? d Northern P" M. ; ?10906 COO. A.,Hr,.,.Charl eeton night mail op?us?.?QAi'M.r clases ? 00 F. M. V 'Gi'c?uHlle WaHl ^n?M?lK" opens 9.00 A. ...l^;,plp?eB,l?p.j?j: ^...JQ? Sunday office opon from 8 to 4_F. M.. .. ??HoSB^AJWlIYAWg, ^n?ft ^^'^W*0" ??ow?e-James. Murdock, CknrI?etpni.J. T? McBryde. Pendleton;'. A. ^o.^ Jones,. BlMkstock?j % ,&,J^rgew York; J. ,Gay,,jjo?k,. HiUi.?i. JK Jones ana wu o,- Ldgefuijd;. W. Jlfu^bvnd, Bichnionrl; 3, W.. Burney* illock-jXi?jLIi ?\ Dy>uph, Perry ville; ,Mr. u^djtMr*T R B.lodgett,- % B. BlodgetV.Mffi J? % Pool and servant, Mias.Carrio Pool, M?e? Lah) Pool, Newberry.,..,. .,w>0 <.. Columbia Hold- Lewin A*" S ten ber, J. W. O'Brien, Chat lea toil; Wm. Bosuernao, 0, Christian, Augusta, Ga,;.'Mrr| J.?4!. McClure, Mrs. J, J. McClure. Misa Boas MoLare, Chester; A. #*?*n?? A. Tyler, S. C.; Maj. Bamaey,U k X ; J. B. Gordan,. North . Carolina;..,W.t O. Jones, Ga.; J. B. Cochran, Anderson; Lovi BheiostroD, Pa.. . LIST OF NKW ADYTTIBBME*TB. ; Notion to Architects/ Wheeler &. W?ROU- Sewing Mach i nea. Wanted-Colored Boy. . \1 W. J. Etter-Notice to Liquor Dealers Shields ic G la zo-Palmetto Lou Works OFI-ICIAI. HAFF?.K Nosir.fms of tbeChar?Cifcn Charitable Association,for the benefit of the FrooSchool Fond:. .'' . BAFFLE CLASS Nty.,?.' ' Morning,. .June 20/1871. 24l-25-48^7-G6:53-6j5^7-?7-?9. I . Witness our bonds, st Charleston, this 20th ?day of Juno, 1871. ,FENIf PECK, ?'? ?a\ -> I ?'?; JA ?I Li O G4L.LILAJSD, , Jnne.2t" fiyom Oqmm?BS?bnnra. j'. . oWantedi U vuiiirj \. ACOLORED BOY, whole abU totske caro of a horse an^to .do work ^bonVitfce hotiuo. Qood roferuncua ' wafted. Call at tbia ofQco." , " Jabe' !2r -1 ? -?' ?" i -"i i f'"> lotloq Notice t9 Liquor Dealers, I?PAV8BS Liconaoo nnd Qnnrt, Licenses ex ?4,1 piriug Juno yo. 1871. mi^t bo.renewed un er,prior,to said dite. . Tho poUco ?nd city'?e l'teot?vos will be ih'atrb?fi?d to report yali per abos selling li qn ti ri Without a?1 totnes. ?? ....(, . . WM; Jv ETTER? . Juno 21,, .j_ City OlqrJfcanq Treasurer. SHIXiZtDSG?^?KB COLiVJJUBlA, H. ic., Palmetto Irokv Works, u MAN U K ACT U KERR ot BTE AM ENGINKB and li OILERS; ? Saw, Crint and Cane Mills, all sizes, all kinds of Agricultural Im. p?emenos, H?nau and Blore Fronte, Iron Rail? ing, Iron and Bi *?s: Casting; Shafting, Pul? leys and Hangers mad? to order. ' - . ' Allin. ' ". ; Manufacturer? of UTLEY'8 IMPROVED LEVE II COTTON PRESS, which was awarded Ibo first premium in North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama fend Louisiana last fall. We also manufacture the : DIXIE SCREW COTTON PRESS-a obeap .and durable one. Sund for circulars.. Ordere filled on"Bhort notice and on mont roaaonable terms.1_- Jane 81 Dino i Imported Aie and'Porter. OK. CASKS-Plqts-best brands, in store ZD and for sale . GEO. SYMMERS. Native and Foreign Wines? - . SOUPPERNQNO, Concord, Hamerns. Cla? ret, Champagnes, Just received and for sale low, by ' ' ' ., E. BOT? New and- Seasonable Goods 'Opened . .Thu Day. .. ICE CHEST8 and REFRIGERATORS. WAT EU COOLERS and PLATED ICE 1'ITGHJERS.... j ri Packer's, patent Iqo.Croam Freezers. Wira Di i h and Plate Covers,.. Palmetto and Feather Fly brushes. Fish Globes and Anuariame. . ; Genuine Oongroj?Kjy?iS^ |Wster. .hr, Glass and Eartbo? Soif-Boating Jb?0, Braes PreeervlngKettles,... Topfither with an endless variety bf Boase Furnishing Goods, st. STANLEY'S June 20 8_.China Hall. Encourage Home Industry. HAVING secured one of the best reoeiptv in the State and procured a large num? ber of jars from the North, I am now pre? pared'to put up all kiads of PICKLES, on the moat improved stylo, and. a's cheap aa can bo had anywhere. Merchants; Botels and Faxniliea would do w ell to give mea call?. ? H. DOBBINS, Cornor Richlind and Marion streets. Jane 20 _G Special Session of Court. OLE RE'S OFFICE. COLUMBIA, 8. C., June 19, 1871. PURSUANT to aaord?r of nON. SAMUEL W. MULT?N, a SPECIAL 8E88ION of the Court of Guneral SeasionB, for Richland OouDty, will bo held at Columbia, commenc? ing on MONDAY NEXT, the 2(Uh day of June. Prosecutors. Witnesses, and others interest? ed, are notified to attend. June 20 6_D. B. MILLER. O. C. fi. THE MORRIS COTTON GIN TIAS DISTANCED ALL 0THEK8, AND ie warranted to do it again. For full particulars, relativo to these machines, address E. MORRIS, June 18 gmo_. Colombia, 8. C. Just Received, ABELECT assortment of DOOR B3LLS, GONGS. LOOKS, NIGHT LATCHES, Ao. AU kinds Sewing Maobiue NEEDLES constantly on hand, Fins Looks made to ordor. andropairinr of all kinds done prompt? ly. . ' F, A. HOHN Kl DER, Gun and Locksmith, Plain street. June 18 . , ? : ? ? y? ,. . | , . :_ Congress Water. OABEB'for Sols low1 by June 17 {j - ORO. 8XMMERS, "'Diamond" ?nd *'0raDge" Brand ? Hams. " .f f \ TIERCES of these''SrVoCaM?^cs'1 XV-/ i?st to hand and for s?nirv g .-2 - JQU<? 17 ?_ fl EjK M S .ly^RTlS. Magrath'! Digest of S^b-^Carolina Law Reporter5 > ^ TO ibo present time. Pries *5. For sale at BRYAN A McOajyTER'a BOOKSTORE. Refined Oil. COTTON 8EEDREFIN1 lon or barrel. Also, quarts^ For sate low. Canned Gooda. ALA MODE BEEF, Veal, Wild Duck, frceh Maokerol, Trash Salmon,, Oysters, Peaches, Tomatoes, Strawberries, Gago Plums. AU of first quality and-full weight. For salo low. E. HOPE. IO