Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. coflff^BiA, m B Friday Morning;.Jone 23,1871. . ?H?vr Brightly Hi-An?t? th? ?lorulpg." Undor this hopeful heading tho Now York JSTOTC* thoB gives expression to tho buoyant foolibga with which it looks upon tho Demporatip future. It s?ys: . ?'One by ono tho barriers to Demo eratip saocess are being removed. One,' by one the* Weak defences of the Repub * lio?u party yield to the vigorous onward movement of the party of-the people. D?y by day revelations of n ufe ith ful 'V'. ness to given pledges are discovered;, and, not singly aaa tn paire, bot by ?corea und hundreds, hobest Republicans are severing ti?s which, for years past, bavo boen .recognized by men! os snored ind binding. The Democracy, tra? to ita law-abiding principies, have entered apon the contest for no factions purpose. From the North and tho South, the East and the Weat, come the welcome assu? rances that, whatever may have been their opinions in respect to oertaiu laws - enacted by Congress, their' bounden duty now is to aooept them aa they stand on the Btatuto-books of the nation and bide their time. It is this faot that causes ouch . anxiety to the souls of Re? publican leaders. They were .laying to their hearts-th? flattering nfiotion that .. the campaign would open on tho part of tho Democrats with declarations of open hostility, and appeals to the worst pas? sions of the people. 'But tn this case they reckoned without their host. They fail to discover anywhere any ?vidences of ?' disposition to stir np ?trifo or renew discord. Tho resolutions of t|ie Qbio Convention, coupled with 'those o?, tho Democracy of .Pennsylvania at their late convention, followed' by those of Ten? nessee, and others of equal 'significance and .importance, have completely dm-, ar mod our'opponents. A flank move-, . moat has boou executed, which has re? sulted in, the thorough'demoralization of the enemy. They aro amazed,, and in their desperation' raise a feeble 'shout; of what they would1 have US regard no exultation,, bec?aqo tho Democrats hit ve accepted the situation., have buried dead issues; and' though our. opponents, are bot just yet willing to credit this, ar? .going to .flgti^.tW . jaQVH with firo.! Everywhere, *t is now plain, tl}e.Demo or&oy are m arch id g to victory. The platforms adopted by '?tho recent 8tafe Conventions ar? singularly liarinouious.' The.oontept.is to be au aggressive one on the part of the Democracy. They have all the Vantage ground, and they Bhould not fritter away their pppbrtuhity.. . jj But to. accomplish victory tuero must bo con? ti nu ou?, energetic work, and unceasing vigilance. This is no time for halting or hesitating. The best men, and only the best mon,, m Opt be brought du t, and with snob standard hearers there oan be no difficulty in predicting tho result, -for? ward, all along'the-line 1" c.'. _-__:--*-4~*-t--; A DA ko rcn o tte ELEMENT.-AcOordiup to the Rai is correspondent of the Lon; don Timea, the' "International Society,' whioh is' responsible for the outrage; committed iii th? 'French capital, nuuv bern no less than. 2,500,000 members. Its central office is in London,.and iti organization includes the Fenians, th? "Mariann,"," the "Brothers of tho Re public" of -Lyona and Marseilles, a ni' other collections'of' mad-caps; ? It is sait that every nation in EuropoT4and Ame rica, besides-has a branch of this so eiety, und that each branch is dividot into sections-all recognizing the centra nu thor i ty in -London. Perhaps. It i clear, however; that the members of tin "International" in France still posses vitality. The terrible dofoot of tin Parisian insurgents has not brokei the . organisation, nor destroyed it venom. - The latest information show that there is division ip its Councils-on section boldly assuming the responsi bil i ty of firing the city, and the otho disavowing it-bnt for mischievous par poses the body is essentially unit ed, am St boasts that 100,000 men are ready t? obey its call. The plan of the "Interns tional," in all its ramifications, is revo Jutionary. The old ordor of oivilizei communities ia to be set aside wherove these wild theorists, get control-"pro porty is robbery," is their watohword and they hate religion with a deadl, hatred. As in Paris, so in every pl ac where these disarg&aizers make head v?&y; political, moral and social condi tions are changed, the moment, the; achieve a temporary suocess; and th' most abominable, practices at. c-u? show to what extremes pernicious teach * inga lead. '." ..; -TTP-' Fred. Douglas is already tired of hi honors, and pnrposos withdrawing iron tho Oocnoil of the District of Columbia A'short expjftl?noe 'was enough ' to ooo vince him of tho futility of his ?hope .abd the bad faith' of his white aes?biate? who, in the distribution o? nil aoiii honors, en aoted the part of the hunte with the Indian: "I'll take the turke .and you the orpw, or yon take the ow and I'll take the turkey." Fred, bein move' intelligent than most of his race . instead Pf combatting fate, wisely rc solves to retire gracefully from the cot teat, and devote himself entirely to pr: vate pursuits. "?'>#??* A colored white*washer in Wasbingtoi fell from a ladder Friday and buried' hi head a foot deep in the mad, whore h stuck fast. Vaeaaslea la Conn*/ Offleen. Attorney-Geaeral Chamberlain has farnishedthefol^ correspondence published'yesterd^r: A j OFljeba op A??on*|a%-?KNB4Aj6, f. C#xmmA7?. O.jtfuue fell ?71. f To his SttceUency?ob. R. SJ. 8v>ttl% ; - SIB: I had the honor, yesterday, to send to you my opinion in regard to your power to till vacancies in County offices, oithor by appointment' or by ordering elections. . - In that .communication I stated that there J?aa no.authority,of law for order? ing, an election to fill vac?nc?eB*?n'tlie offioo of Goa pty. On tn to i SM i o n er.;' 'My nt tention has to-day been called to the thirty-seventh section of Jhe Act of Sep? tember 26, lBGoY entitled "**An Act to define the j^rb?droiion ?iud- duties of County Commissioner"."-Aol's' Special Session 1808, p. 128. Upon nxtitniuiug that section*X hud that 1 wa??~Ht_?.-i-ui iu the opinion" which 1 submitted to'yon yesterday; That section provide** us fol? lows: \ ( . ' ' . "If any -person .eleoted ?- member of said Hoard (of County, Commissioners) shall remove from tho Cou qty without intention to return, beor 'become dis? qualified,, bo removed from office, resign or die, the said office, upon proper- evi? dence thereof, sharl bo declared' vacant by the Governor of the State, who shall' thereupon, by proclamation, callan elec? tion to fill the unexpired torm of said office, giving at least twouty days notice thereof in tho publia prints circulating in the-Gopnty." This section confers upon you full power to ordor elections to fill vuoanoies in the office of County.Commissioner. : ID looking through tho statu tes bearing ?pou this matter, the foregoing section escaped my notice, as it did -the notice of thoso who mode the examination with rae. Tho faot that the recent statutes are so imperfectly indexed will also afford some ekouso for the error into which I was'led. '-lt j Yon will please to consider my opinion of yesterday as corrected in tho above particular, . Very respectfully, your obo diout 'Servant, ' D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, ' ' S Attorney:GoneTal. < The . Grand Division of the Sops of Temperance, which has beou in session for several days in Charleston, adjourned OD Wednesday. Tho following resolu? tions wero adopted: Resolved, That tho Grand Division ro ddgnizes tho zealous and* self-denying efforts.of tho publisher and editor of the Temperance Advocate', published at Co? lumbia, 'S. C., to furnish a paper de? voted to the dissemination of the prin? cipios of temperance among the people, and that they earnestly oommond thc Adv?cale to the support of every true Sqniof Temperance in South Carolina. 'Resolved, That this National Diviaior of North America, in this twooty-secont annual session, deems it to be its solomt duty to extend an invitation to.all wh( have heretofore been' Sons bf Temper anco to take their places again in om ranks, and do battle with \ he ' manfully against the demon of intemperance, ant sharia with us the labors- that we ma.' have to encounter, and the fruits of tb victories that we shall inevitably win. .On motion of P. M. W. P; Townsend it'was Resolved, That the annual meeting o this Grand Division bo b< Id at Col um bia* oh Wednesday, the 18th of Qotobe nextt^nt 7 o'clock P. M. ?.. W. A. Hewitt submitted the follow l ing' resolutions, which rare several!, discussed and adopted: Resolved, That the subordinate divi sions now existing, and all others here after organized under this jurisdiction be granted the privilege to admit femal members, in accordance with Section 1 Article 3; of constitution of subordinat divisions. Resolved, That permission is horeb I granted to subordinate divisions to ec act by-laws allowing the privilege of vol ing to members between the ages c j fourteen and eighteen years. Resolved, That the revenues of th Grand Division shall be derived, first from a charge af 86 for each oharter ii sued to a subordinate division, and, se cond, from a per capita tax of five cent on eaoh member in good standing ar. ?tearing on the quarterly return, to b orwardod with said quarterly returns c subordinato divisions. Resolved, That the regulation of th finanoes of a subordinate division b left to said division. Resolved, That the Grand Division re gard in g the promotion of to rn pera uc amongst the colored population as matter of the gravest importance an solicitude, appoints a oommittee of tbre who shall consider and report at the uei annual session of the Grand Divisio the beet method of advancing tho oaue of temperance among Ahe colored peopl within ont jurisdiction. On motion, the G. W. P. was anthe rized to appoint this committee at hi earliest convenienoe. On motion, the Grand Division pre coodod to the election of represent! ti ves from tu is Grand Division to tl) National Divisio o, and the/iollowin brothers were eleoted: Rev? John Ca pepper, P. G. W.-P.* Broth or Nathanil Ty lee, Sr., P. G. W. A. ; Brother Eb< neser Thayer, P. Q. W. A.; Brother \* B. Timmons, P. G. W. A. ; Brother I Emerick Soil, G. W. P; Brother Olive Hewitt, G. W. A. ' Tho G. W. P. then announced the n? pointaient of the following Deputy C W. P. s for their respective divisions an districts: Brother A. B. Towers, for Ar derson Division; Brother W. J. Cool for Bonnettsviile Division; Brother K W. Felder, for Hope Division; Brothe G. Y. Patrick, for Friendship Divisior Brother D. L. Boozer, for Columbia D vision; Brother James F. Oalpeppor, fe Timmonsvillo Division; Brother Joh IJ. Bell, for Palmetto Division; Brothe -i-, for Mount Hebron Division. The Imml^?tttlQU 8ohet4?. MB. EDITOR : Hairing relived o hai?s ?her q| lt>Ueir|* 4rom irifiDl?ain different p?rta?f the OOo nt ry, .'making inquiries iqto "the Wlotails ana objects of our apb eine T? : 'aid of immigration into South Carolina, I prppo&e, ,witb, your parmission, a'v briefly as, possible, ', to answer thom through tho medium of your columns. ' . * . v 1: - ,.K In tho first place, eiporieao? bas shown that individuals have not succeeded io bringing, in immigrants to any extent. In tho second place, efforts have been hitherto, directed to procuring mere laborers, and not to introducing actual Bettlers to booome ow bera of tho soil. Our purpose) ia, by means of an associa? tion"- thoroughly organized and well managed, to obtain large tracts of land and establish at least four colonies in the Eastern, Western, middle and. .Northern portions of the State respectively. Our effort will be by locating these colonies iii' healthy districts/ by selling small farms to aotunl settlers ut low prices, and on long credits, and by-using our per? sonal iuflueDoe to bu ve the colonists assisted and kindly treated by their neighbors; tc make these settlements tho nucleus of a prosperous and ever in? creasing immigrant population, whp, io their turn, will add to the woalth and secure the prosperity of the Stn te. If we caa succeed in this, tho problem ot increasing the population of Sonth Ca? relios, and, indeed, of tho whole South, to any extent, is solved. We have vast areas of land capable of very high and romnnerativo cultivation that are now Ijiug wastn, and aro but so much dead capital. They ueed to be divided, aud diversified industry should be substitut? ed for the destructive System of tho last few years. Wo need a more intelligent, self-reliant, thrifty laloliug population, who will prod noe more of the necessaries of life, and loss of the staple crops. .Cotton is the best market crop that wo can ever have, but should only be made after un ample' Bhpply of provisions for homo consumption. But, to return from this digression. To accomplish our ends as above set forth, we must havo capital. To make anything like a beginniug from which practical results can bo. hoped for will require $200,000? This amount we hope to realize from this scheme, lt maybe asked, -'How?" I will iudioate. ...-Wo propose to sell 150,000 tickets at 85 each, msking $750,000 Of this amount wo will give in prizes $500,000, in man ! nor as set forth in the list, tho prizes be ' iog 2,405 in .number, to bo drawn for in i the usual way. Of tho remaiuiug $250, 1000, after tho expenses are deducted, we I aro pledged to give $10,000 to tho State I Agricultural "aud Mechanical Society, nnder whose auspices wo aro proceeding, and every cent of the balance to tho in? troduction of immigrants. That is the whole story. It is proper for mo to add that Mr. Chadwick bas, with great libe? rality, placed the "Academy of Musio" at tho disposal of the association at what tho building bas cost him. I am perfeotly free to admit that the means adopted to raise tho necessary funds are extraordinary, but so is the occasion. This is not a lottery, as sorao appear to think, partaking though it does somewhat of its features; but a pro? ject gotten up and conducted for a spe oifio purpose-a purposo whioh we re? gard as of the very lust consequence to che best interests of the State, and.thero to end. If our enterprise is successful, os there is no longer any reason to doubt that it will be, backed as it is' by men of the highest social nod business standing, North as well as South, and cordially supported by the peoplo wherever an office bos' been opened, we can introduce into South Carolina, in the course of twelve or eighteen months, several large colo oies of sot oal settlers, place the State on the road to prosperity and ma? terial development, and ultimately with her prosperity reap for .ourselves a hand? some reward, pecuniary and otherwise, for our time and labor. We are now having prepared, at great trouble and expense, a pamphlet with illustrations and maps, setting forth the advantages of South Carolina, her agri? cultural and mineral resources, her in? comparable water power, her genial climate, valuable products, &c, ?co.; in short, all auoh information as will be re? quired by the immigrant. The book will be distributed throughout those portions of the North and Europe from whioh %yo are likely to obtain immi? grants, and^wilt of itself be worth to the State of South Carolina more than the amount of money whioh our people are likely to invest in our scheme. This much, Mr. Editor, I have thought due to ourselves and to those who have made inquiries as to our intentions, ns those matters could not well be sui forth ia an. advertisement. If persons should desire anything further, wo shall be most happy to give them any information in our power. Regretting that I haye been compelled to trespass so much upon your space, but hoping that tho matter of this com? munication will .not be without interest to your readers, I remain yours, very respectfully, ? M. C. BUTLER. NEW YORK, June 17, 1871. Rev. William Martin, of Columbia, South Carolina, who is soliciting funds for rebuilding Washington Street Metho? dist Episcopal Church, burned ic that oity at tho time that Gen. Sherman was "moving Northward with the SUD," in February, 1865, preached a most inte? resting disoourso at tho Methodist Church, in this city, last Sunday; and, we aro pleased to learn, received about $75 for tho sacred object of his mission. Wo trust this amount will bo doubled, if not treblud, before Mr., Martin loaves Frankfort.-Frankfort (Ky.) Yeoman. Last Tuesday evening, Brignoli, as? sisted by Mrs. Brignoli, nee Miss Mo Cnlloob, Sig. Roncen i, baritone buffo, and Mr. Boscovitz, pianist, gave a con? cert in Toronto. jr VERI: SENSIBLE INDEED.-The folio ir Imj rAtn^tks, taken from the New York Evening Krpress,AQ?kiin .os. much good S?ose,.nnd bonorabftj? feeling, us^jould be WeU'oouoeotrateOi in tho done sMce:. ?\ ."Jefferson Pavia, iq ?pit? of hlmself/It would seem, is refdoWing' a sort of ova? tion lu Georgia. Se ajpoke at length on Saturday evening at Atlanta, and de olared for "the liberty nf the law." Among ? th er things, he said: "I don't believe I did any wrong, and, therefore, I don't acknowledge it. All tba V u'go vor om en t has a right to claim from any of its subjects is that they will qniotly Bubmit'to the law. Liberty br law is their inheritance, and submission to the law, so long as it is such, is their duty and their obligation, and it should be their pride." . We say nothing OB to the propriety of Mr. Davis' speeches-whioh may have an eye to business, as the President of a life insurance company-for in the free? dom of speech, with the responsibilities of such freedom, we fully believe; nor caa we well quarrel with a disfranohisc*d citizen, though the leader of the rebel? lion, who denounces the joke put on him after tho war is over, and the whole country is at pcaco. If Congress was wiso, if tho Ezecutivo wes wise, if the Republican party waa wise, the Execu? tive, and Congress, ood party, would soon disarm all cavillers and assailants of tho Administration on thin score, by in? sisting at least that oufruDohisemeut should be as free to white men ns negroes. Nor would they stop here. They would make friends or enemies by concessions to public opinion at the South, where thoro was no violation of Federal law, or attempts to violate it. The best meu aud tho best minds ut the South have n right to, at least, us much freedom as the lowest men aud the mean? est miuds. Nor can wo expect the lead? ing classes of tho South to ex preps sor? row for the past. They ployed the last stake for independence and lost all in the trial. They put in practice opinions that the Northern States nud Northern men have oiteu assumed, bot never maintained. They own up that they fuilcd and were beaten; but they aro not sorry for their attempts to govern them? selves, aud would be hypocrites if they were; and yet many would value the hypocrisy of a falso expression of regret tu the moro honest declaration that thoy thought they wera right iu 1800-61, aud think so now. Tho human mind and heart are not like pieces of clay or putty, to be moulded to any shape aud ut any bidding. What they think and feel they will give expression to, and it is quite enough that man willingly and advisedly acquiesce iu that which is beyond their coutrol. 'THE EYC AND TU? TAIL -Ohio hus long boen known as the "Buckeye" State, from tho fact that the buckeye treo flourishes there more extensively than in. any other part j>f the Union, and in the memorable campaign of 1810, tho young Whigs carried canes made ol the branches of the tree decorated with tho fruit, which roscmbles tho eye of the deer; while the Democrats sported hick? ory canes and hickory nuts, in honor of Old Hickory Jackson. Pennsylvania has hitherto been known as tho Key? stone, the Quaker, or the Dutch State; but tho late war it seems is likely to give her another soubriquet-tho "Bucktall" growiug out of the fact that one of her regiments adopted the stumpy brush of that animal os a distinctive military mark, to bo worn in the hut. Tho two States now stand politically somewhat in the position of a buck at bay with a pack of mongrel hounds yelping around, but afraid to attack. Ohio is tho head and front, with oyes flashing aud nos? trils distended-tho image of a "buck on his muscio"-and looking to the great West for relief; while Pennsylvania, with feet firmly fixed in the soil, shakes her erect bucktail defiantly and threatening? ly at the cowardly paok whioh long to fasten apon her sleok haunohes, but, fearful of the sharp hoofs, stand off and harmlessly bark. Let the Buckey o State push boldly to the front, and the Buck tails guard well the rear, and the victory is sure for the Democraoy in '72. [jftichmor.d Enquirer. TUE FATAL SHOT.-It appears that no one was present with Valiandigbam when the accident occurred but ex-Lieut. Gov. McBurney, who has been associa? ted with him in the defence of MoGhan. McBurney had expressed some doubts as to the theory that Myers bad shot him? self, and Valiandigbam. pioked up a pis? tol from the table, saying be would show him in half a second. Two pistols were on the table, one unloaded, and ho, by miatako, took up the loaded ono, pnt it in his pocket and withdrew it, keeping tho sinzzle next his body. ? Just as it was leaving his pocket it was discharged, it is reported, at nearly tho same part of the body whero Myers was shot. He at once ejaculated: "Oh, murder;" aud said ho had taken tito wrong pistol. While the examination was going on, ho watohed tho surgeons with eager eyos, and even assisted them in searching for the ball. ALAUOE GOVERNMENT CLAIM SETTLED. For some unknown reason, says tho Sa? vannah Advertiser of tho 21 st, tho papers have ncgleoted to make public tho recent settlement of the cotton alaims of Messrs. T. R. sud J. G. Mills by the Court of Claims at Washington. Tho Court awarded tho sum of" $131,000 to Messrs. Mills as a return for tho cotton belonging to them, whioh was seized in common with a largo amount of the ?ta? pio during Sherman's occupancy of Sa? vannah. Tho sum obovo mentioned has been paid over to the claimants. A German farmer, who attempted to stop some runaway horses attached to a mowing maohino on bis farm in Pales? tine, III., on Friday afternoon, stum? bled and fell, and tho machine com? pletely severed his head aud right arm from his body. i - i as? H BMM The New York Herald's correspondent at Buenos Ayres Bends information of the yellow fever plague ju that city. Nov/ thht tho epidemic ft disappearing, ths-neApapers, aro engaged ip af war of word? Concerning tba ncmUir of per? sons that perished dnrintf? iU : stay.-; As many as.30,000'are|rivenais the number, while the native papers'will not admit higher figures than 15,000". Of the American victims two-a yoong lady named Miss Wood and the other a Mr. Spring*-sacrificed their lives in volun? tarily attending the.sick, and,'owing tp their humanity" and uusclfish heroism, found untimely grave? in a strange land, far away ff rpm- their'friends and relatives. An oxchango tells -us that "a well kuow young lady of Northampton, Mass., caused soma excitement at that place Tuesday afternoon by appearing, on Main street, iu her usual elegant attire, leading a cow. It scorns that her grand-father had jokingly promised her his best cow if she would lead it from bia bouse to that of her father, about a mile distant, aud her father also promis? ed to 'throw in' a fino gold watch. Tho feat was promptly performed, and the young lady rejoices iu the possession of au elegant gold watch aud a good cow." The practical application of steam to locomotion on common roads having been sutisfuctorily demonstrated in Edin? burgh, the idea has taken root ia Lon? don. Thu cable announces that a troth way for road steamers has just boon com? pleted between Newgate und Islington, oue of tho Northern suburbs of London, and alt-o that other t rum way s are to be made iu various other parts of the great city. The Kystom promises to grow in favor and importance. Au exchango tells of a. Utile negro boy who diod lust week "ir?m the effects of inhnliug tho perfume of potato bugs which ha had boen slaughtering." Sol long as these bugs confined : their depre? dations to tho potatoes it was all well enough, but now that they have attack eel the picanitlbies, it is about time for the Government to interfere. A man with a soolding wife says he has less fears of tho jaws of death than of tho jaws of life. i "Marama," said a little boy. who had been sent to dry'a towel before the five, "is it done when it's brown?" Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Bail road Company, TUE AS IT UK n's OFFICE. COLUMBI*, 8. C., Jane 22, 1871. TUE Coupon* an Hoads due on 1st of July noxt, h nu Government tax, will be paid at Central National Bank, ia Columbia, at City National Hank, in New York, at First National Hank, in Charlotte, U.C., and office of Messrs. John J. Cohen A Sons, in Augusta, Georgia. June 2a t8 O. BOPKNtGHT, Trcaa'r. Law Partnership. WE, tho undersigned, have this day en? tered into a partnership in tho practice of law, and viii givo their attontinn to busi? ness in all tho Coarte of this Ht ate and of the United Statt?. MONTEITH & BAUSKETT. WALTEu S. MONTEITH. Jon* BACSKCTT. Offices Law Hange. June 93 3 St. Mary's School, Raleigh. N. C. RIGHT REV. TUGS. ATK1N aSk%. BON. ?. D., Visitor. imliaWfiT Ilev- A,Jcrt SmedcB, D. D , Rec ^iPnr llev" Bcnnelt Smedos, A. M., 1 he fifty-ninth tf rm of this school will com? mence JULY 19, and enntinuu until DECEM? BER 9. Tho charge fur Board and English Tuition is $120 per term. Foracircnlar apply to tho Rector. REFERENCES.-Tho Bishop and Clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church in South Caroli? na; Hon. James L. Orr, Hon. G. A.Treobolm, Gen. W. W. Harlleo, Col. Lt. D. Childs. Maj. W. H. Galick, Capt. C. J. Iredell, D. B. Miller, Esq., M. H. Berry, Esq., John C. Sntpben, Esq., Dr. A. N. Talley. Jane 2\ 2? CLOTHING HOUSE CHILDS & WILEY, COLUMBIA, 8. C. WE have marked down all of onr large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING to such low figures that the price comes within reach of all that wish a good fitting garment, ; mad? in the latest style and by the best mak? ers in New York. We are the only house that sell All Linen Drawers at $1.50. We are the only house that have tbe imported Bee-8noker Oalontta Baits, warranted genuine. An in? spection of onr large stock will settle the mind of any ono that money is made by bay? ing from ns. Thirty-two Inch Bois Leather Trnnks. only a fow loft, at $20._Jnne 23 For Bent, A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, in an excellent neighborhood. Apply to Juno 22 2 E. W. 8 BIB ELS fe CO. Notice to Liquor Dealers. TAVERN Licenses and Quart Licenses ex? piring June 30,1871, must be renewed on oi prior to said date. The police and city de? tectives will be instructed to report all per? sons selling liquor without a liceneo. WM. J. ETTER, . JUDO 21 _ City Clork and Troasurer. Encourage Home Industry. : HAVING scoured ono of tho beat receipt* ia tho ?stute and procured a largo num? ber of jars from tho North, ! am now pre? pared to put np all kinds of PICKLES, on the most improved style, and aa cheap as can be had anywhere. Merchants, Botels and Families would do well tu give me a call. H. DOBBINS, Corner Richland and Marion streets. Jqhe 20_._ 0 Claret on Draught. JUST pr-eucd, ono Cask choice TABLE CLARET, for sala low. by tho gallon or dozen, by_JOHN AO NEW ?fe SON. , REMOVAL. Entire New Stock. _ i THE undersigned respectfully Inform - '"ft* his enstomora that he bas REMOVED ? (Kptho now Btore, on Main street, direct.\ -IfJLoppotdto tho Columbia Hctel, and is ful j prepared with an entirely NEW ?TOCK O GOODS, to fit out a gentleman in tho ver LATEST FASHION. He bas secured the latest and best stvlos or CLOTH H. CASSI MERES and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS gi nerally. Call at the now stand and select a snit,or leave your order and havoit made to moasuro. C. D. EBERHAHDT. March 26 w PH^^IANA.-The'' pti?v of&m?m?'. coplea of the PfldiVix ?a Ovo con ts. There will be ? mor?1 extensive fruit crop, in South Cardlin?, this ?eason, than for several years past. Watermelons have put in an appearance already. Tho following appointments ore an* nounced at'the Exeoutivo Department: John A gu ow and T. W. Pn rm clo, Nota? ries Public for Richland. Oar merchants, and others wishing to preparo for thc fall busiueas, will please 'ii take notice that the PHONIX office is supplied with all necessary material for as handsome cards, bill- heads, posters, circulars, and other printing that maybe desired, as any office in the titty. Give us a call and test onr work.' Mr. Seegers' ioe machine is again in . operation, aod consumers can be sup? plied to any extent. Mr. 8. deserves encouragement. He belongs to the go ahead class. Robert Bruns, Esq,, of Charleston, passed through Columbia yesterday on ' . his way to Anderson, to deliver a 1SsL Bonio address.* . Notwithstanding the hot spell, Messrs. Childs Sc Wiley spread themselves, this morning, and notify the groat public whore they can obtain clothing (for men and bojh) and gentlemen's furnishing goods generally, at lowest prices. Mrs. J. Snlzbaoher will accept oUr' thanks for a plate-full of really extra fine, peaches-nomo of. them, nine inches in . circumference. . - .,-)...... Col. Del. Kemper, so well remembered - by the soldiers who served in Gen. Ker- . shaw's brigade, arrived in Columbia yes-', terday., ,? .w.-. ?? MAJI, AIIUANOEMBXTS.-^The, "Northern ' mail opens at 3.00 P. M.;-closes 7-15 A. M. Charleston day mail opens 4.00 P. M.; closes 6.00 A. M. Charleston.' night mail opens G.l)0 A. M". ; closes 6.00 P. M. ?Greenville mail opens 6.45 P.. M.; oloses 6.00 A. M. Western mail "1' op?oB.9.00 A?'M.';,clos'?s 1.80'P/M. 'On Sunday office open from 3 to '4 P. M. ' ' ." HOTEII ARRIVAIJS, June 22.-Columbia' HoteJ-^Al Ti. Roumulat, W.- Dud ley, R. "? S. Brhns, J. H. Wubrman,' J.1 P. New?' bold, J. D'. Budds, Charleston; J. G. W.' Steedmao.' St. Loois; G. Nnfty, Char? lotte; ?'..J?. Jfieidiog, city; B. F. McDa 'id, Henderson Fox; E. Rhemstroni,1 Philadelphia; A. F. Federick, 8. C.; A. A. Gilbert, Sumtor; E. 0. Dargan, R. - A. Wilds, Darlington; C. P. DeVore, Edgefield; Mis3 B. Whitmire, Green? ville. Nickersoh House-G. A. Darliqg, 8. C.; F. D. Bush, Dyson's Mill; 8. A. Townes. Greenville; F. Scbtegelalchd, Gilbert Hillow; R. M. Howe and wife, New Jersey; J. B. Bteedmaq and^wife, V Union; Mrs, W. Humphries; W. J. Oneal, Canton; D. A. Daley, Savannah; Cpl. Delaware Kemper, Virginia; Capt. Iii. H. Farley, Richmond; Dr.Prentess, Virginia; Dr. R: 8. Rust, Cincinnati; K. ." J. Donaldson, S. C.; H. A. Whiting, wife and qb i ld, Sumter; B. D. Town? send, Society Hill; A. Webster, Orange burg ; J, E. Baker, Savannah. lilBT OT NSW ADVEIiTIHKMKNTS. Peaches at Auotjon. Earle & Blythe-Summons for Relief. Childs Sc Wiley-Clothing House. Monteith & Bauskett-Partnership, a Booknigbt-C., CL & A. R. R. .... St. Mary's School, Raleigh, N. G. OFFICIAL RATTLE NUMBERS of theCht rleston I Charitable Association, for. the benefit of the Free School Fond; BAFFLE GLASS NO. 45. Morning.June 22,1871. 13-15-26^74-43-70-57-^11-17-71-63. Witness onr hands, at Oharl??tou^ruaVQa day of Jane, 1871. FENN PECK, JAMES QILLILAND, Jone 22 Sworn Commissioners. COLUMBIA, B. C., Juna 21,1871. DB. E. W. WHEELER ha? thia day given to us, as Trustees for the Ticket Holden, bis bond in the penal eura of ?40,000, secured by mortgago of the real eatate offered for raffia, ! for a prompt and faithful distribution of the prizes advertiaed as soon aa the 2,000 tickets aro sold. JOHN AGNEW, J. MEIGAAN, Jone 22_B. O. BHfVER. To Architects. PLANS for tho ereotion of a Market House, (128 foot ia length by 63fee' in width,) on Assembly street, between Washington and Lady streets, will be received at the store of Cooper A Taylor, until 11th July, 1871. . . AUGUSTUS COOPER, Chairman, CHARLES MINOBT, H. B. THOMPSON, i W. II AYN E, ii-.i. Bf!M. WALLACE, ...... Jane 22 ._ Committee. To Architects. '' PLANS for tho erection of ? City ?all, cor? ner of Washington and Richardson streets, in tho city of Colombia,, will be re? ceived until 20th of Joly. Building to bo of brick, of the following dimensions: 105 feet front on Richardson street and 165 feet depth on Washington street, two stories, with man? aard roof; lower story to bo divided into three .torea; upper story to he finished rvs a Thea tro, with accommodations for 1,200 persons; remainder of upper story to he finished aa* offices. . Plane to be handed to Chairman of Special I omintttee of City Council. W. HUTSON WIGG, Chairman, J. 8MITH. W. MOONEY, W. 8IMONS, Jnue 21 t J. TAYLOR, Committee. SS" Charleston Courier copy weekly. Jollies! Jellies!! A 8SORTED JELLIES, in goblets and tum /JL biers, consisting of Raspberry, Peach , Pine Apolo, Strawberry, Apple and Currant, just received and offered choaphy Jane 22 2 R. D. BENN A SON.