Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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???gal TI"! ? " '!"g S ^^*"i^*~^l^r.Yr^^^-^^".<^^te., '?Tfi? ??th'?V'^f?.i'tlni :Oo?q?&r> o?! England; or, Ba ttl o of Dorking-, M -whoso real identity baa not yet boo>' discovered, bas wYitten a lotter to the Ltoudo? Spec? tator, denying, that it waa intended in any political or . partisan . sense. Ho pro? nounces the London Times*',, criticism upon it as ertromoly feeble,.nod says: "So long as London and Woolwi?h lie op?n to tempt a successful coup ii? main, and oar. final defenoe rests, an un organi? sation ?hieb hardly works in penco, und would infallibly break down under the first strain of omorgenoy, others may al . t?mate between fits ot panic and narai mooy, bnt the state of tho better inform? ed, who know what'is possible in war, must nued?"bo that of p?rma^n?nlTirieasi . ' ueaij;. boca uso they foci that tho n fate Of tho Cono try ia dependent : on gpqdluok ?nd the forbearance of possibleenemies. Thty JVrrtca says wo aro safe because oar" efady ls,larger,(hah that which fought at Waterloo, ?Ki would bo as logical to say that wo'aro unsafe because Julina Crobar effected an jnvasion , with three, logion?. ?bV tho.prosont state' of European j arron nenie,- the one precedent ia about an opposite as tho other." n His letter has attracted El m oat as /nu oh attention .as the original article, and hos aroused no little opposition to the Miu\e try. yhot s?n's?'flof seonriiy which was tho Bri ton,'a bbosV-dhafc' con ?d en co in personal prowess, which ho never lost occasion to. assert-ii not destroyed by the plain truths, so cloverly told by the nritor. have at any rato received a blow scvorp 'ODpugh to beget a painful and widespread anxiety. Imaginary os are ?? tho ovents narrated, it ia not a little strange that scarcely ois weeks after its publication, Bismarck ' 1 and Granville should booomo involved iu a quarrel, UH the telegraph/ has lately i?f?rtaod na. Tho dight endorsement, of > prophecy ' thus uCfordod mast add additional weight to its ontiroplausibility in thaostimatibn of tko Eugliab1 pooplo. Tho Ba?tiaiore American says, on this subject: i .?Tho English wi ite^ whohar ?aw?i}. u p tho nerves of tho '. nation . with . the.pror pbeey of a German .conquest, .bas greatly pleased the ambition ol the prospective victors, und their reply nt?w1 comes back lu tho shape of a letter published ju the Allgemeine ?Sniung, and signed by 'John Michael Trotz Baumwoll, Anglo-Garman politician of the future,' addressed tb tba Emperor. Kaiser William is recom? mended to inyade and conquer .England asf the two' other-WiHiams-^-th'ey of Nor? ma ody '.and' .Oran ge.-did before him. Herr Trutz BauunvoU thinks that thie ? enterprise-waula bot be at all diffionlt, and tho advantages .pf it would bothat Germany,'with its own mag?ijSoent army and England's great float, would become mostet of:the .world. Franha-.would be divided among tho warriors of the Fatherland; Austria would.tako its placo usa portion of tho Empire, and Germany Would nile supremo by nea and land. Queen Viotojrife' should -bo handsomely pensioned; nm Prince of Wale's should bj& .compensated by an annuity, and 'an eta of rani'happiness and self?-respect would opon.for the. British torritVrios ol tho Gorman Empire.* r "Ibis is sharp, firing of paper, pellets, and iiaxt we look for a tremendous shot in reply from som o o' the great literary gnus of England." ..We are glad to soe the press through Out the country United in denouncing the heartless vandal who seized tiper the solemn occasion of Mr. Vallandig hnm'd death tu forgo what purported fe be the last words of that distinguished statesman. Well knowing the notoriety that would attach at. that solemn hom to any statement concerning the do ceased, he published a fictitious inter view, in which cortain opinions entirely at war with.. Mr. Yallandigham's beliel and public record were reported as hav? ing boon expressed by him. This reporl was immediately telegraphed through out the country bofore the news of hil fanerai, and has since boen domonstratcc to be a mere partisan trick, the disgrac? and obloquy of which is traceable to ont of the attaches of the New York He raid, lu the columns of which paper ii first appeared. Desperate indeed mus bo tho straits of the Radical party whei the sanctity of the grave is thus vio lated in prosecution of their unholy ends Ono? PBOSPBOTB.-From reoent ob servations and reports, we are inclin?e to think that the crop prospects throngh out the Sooth are worse than report hai made tbem. With the single exceptio] of Texas, thero will be a dooidod f alli nj off in the cotton crop, as compared witl last year's product, even if the plan esoapes the enemies which beset it in tin moro advanced stages of its growth Bat should tho army worms make the! appoaranoe-a chance which assumes tin guise of probability, when tho continuel and drenching ruins aro taken into con sideration-then all that ia vouchsafe) to us of tho fleecy staple will'bo goldei in its valuo, and the loss to tho com peting world may prove a gain to th producers. i ? < * ??->--'? Mr. W. Bonncau Murray, a respcolo) citizon of Sumter, died in Stateburg o th,e 18th. ] PABTIESSOUTH.-The "Southern Com? missioner" of tho New York Journal of Comi^srqf-mja^thetp fr {?rar,?i?tincrtr partios iii tho &utber#1Stt^,,-]butkwo , of whit* have ?ny dr^oizatiopy Tfiey i Bjre pnrtWlari zkl th to: ;. i fl fa 1. Mon of tb* gr?t pas! ' BJen ^ho j weranullifiers JU - Jackson's 'Aime, Becca-, ; Bionista in 1860, who did not surrender with Lee in 1865, who believe Congress will reverse the KocouF^qticm Ao_t?, ?od who actually entertain a vague belief that tho constitutional amendments will ultimately bo repealed.- <Th?y are men bf twenty yeare ago,-who have carried, the dooirine-ot Styto sovereignty so far that when you] obmlj a Tenbo' Jrpoi one State to another you meet o ii the other side people who take : no more interest lin the people on the side yon left than if they did not o?isL- -Obeyer o practically dead men handing-lifo an incubus on the live people, and fortunately are a small minority. 2. The Conservative or Democratic 1 party, r Thia party 'Ia -the aamo aa the Demooratio organization North. It com I pri?es the practical intelligence of the white native population of . the Sooth, with a' considerable proportion of the Northern element residing here. It is a business party, and a tolerant party, and is composed of men who attend to bu? siness and leave electioneering severely alone. ' There is more intelligence and vim In this party than any other, and if it were successful, as it has been in Sa? vannah, Georgia, it would build np the South, booause it pays the taxes, does the business, and comprises most of the good and peaoeable fathers, bus bands and neighbors ot the Southern community. 3. The Republican party. This party is the same hero as it is in the North, and, as in the North, the difference be? tween it and tho Demooratio party pro? per is simply a matter of opinion, in? volving little sacrifice of principle in the changing of a vote. These, too, are practical men of business, natives and Northern men, 'who di flor from their neighbors in opinion, and' are respected by them all the same. They are small in number, aro tolerant, and like the Dem?cratas dq not tulk politics. 4. Theparty bf Buzzards and negroes. I The Buzzard may ho .easily recognized ' aa the man who hag1 "migrated here to oise, and has used, the; negro element for base purposes. The./'proceeds of the operation inoro to tho poraonal benefit of. the I3uzzard8{iand JIB soon as the I spoils aro absorbed- thoy "fold their tents like tho Arabs, anet as silently steal away" to a cooler olioio to O? joy them. FIGHTING TOE SAM o BATTLE ALWAYS. History repeats itself. The Democracy aire fighting the' same- battles to-day for the preservation of our institutions that they fought seventy-five years ago. Tho system of national banks, as lt now. ex? ists, had its counterpart in the United StatoB Bank which Jefferson warred against, which tho Democracy attacked continuously for over thirty yearn, and which the Democratic President Jackson finally crushod. Our infamous Ku Klux and bayonet election laws have a prece? dent in the alien and sedition laws of.the elder Adams' time, whioh were erased from the statute book by tho victorious Democracy. The old Federal parly favored a strong Government at Wash? ington and. the centralization of power in that spot, and the Democrats opposed them then, as they are opposing the same tendencies of Radicalism now. The Democracy have always been the same-always been the enemies of mo? nopoly, bf oppression and of consolida? tion; always the guardians of the Con? stitution and of tho rights of the States and the people, and in the end always triumphing over those who would sub? vert our form of government. They killed the old Federal party in 1815; they killed the anti-Masonic party in 1833; they killed the Whig party in 1852; they killed the Know Nothing party in 1855, and they will utterly destroy and root up the wickedost of the brood-tho Radical party, in 1872.-Neto fork News. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH OP JUNE.-The first blood shed in the State of South Carolina, in the cause of Constitutional liberty, was shed on the 28th of June, 1776, iu the attack of the British fleet upou Fort Moultrie. That memorable battle, in which a handful of patriots held ut bay and finally drove off the naval powers of tho mother country, has beoome a matter of history-the history of our own Stato-a history to which we refor always with pride and pleasure. The names of tho notors in this glorious drama should always be cherished in the memory of the people of this city. The day ought to bo celebrated by Caroli? nians as ono of the proudest days in the history of their State. Let us not for? get it, because tho memories which we have of it are too dear to be severed. Let not the late struggle intorfere with the observance of the day. The glory of it is ours; our forefathers honored it. Let us, too, houor it; let the 28th be handed down to posterity with all its glorious memories. To-day let us renow our vows, and remember the old defend? ers of the palmetto fort, 1776. Let tho names of Moultrie, Jasper, Hall, Gray ! and McDonald be oheriahed in tho hearts and memories of overy trae Carolinian, and in the future, when tba dark clouds are dispersed, we trust to seo our people imito in a general observance of the an? niversary of the battle of Fort Moultrie. ! [Charleston Courier. MORE CHIMU AMONO TUE FAITHPUL. The ty ty of St. Lonis is now agitated by a curious bit of ' scandal, in which i figuro conspicuously Mr. Logan D. Da marian, a wealthy and pious citizen and President of the Mothodipt Publishing House, and a Miss. Emily Robinson, niece of the.late Mr. DeBow and cousin of Edgar Allen Poo, who is said to have died from moans resorted to to bide her shume. ! The mother of the girl boa. sued Damarin, laying hor damages at. $100,000. . . J Proceedingsof C?BflOjJ(x . J ^'' ?/ vy^g^AbSit^^ fttr? Wallace. - i 3? " ,:#f-y>'V?, [v,The minutes of' p^_W\?^W>g5 wera read and confirmed. ^ 1 '. , JPBXrnONS, .OOMMONIOAT^NS,. *C. , . . Petition of - D< H) Kelly, - (oouvloted by Council ou .charge of retail in g..liquor without a Upense,) praying a new trial. Or* motten of: Alderman Mooney, tho petition was tabled. Petition, of Huudry tavern-keepers for reductionpf/?ate of tavern llceuscls for ensuing quarter. Tho petition was re? ceived -AB information. . . - A0600nfc of Stannard Av Co., Street Department, $8.30, Wfl9 presented, and, on motion of Alderman Cooper, ordered paid without tho usual reference. Oommnnioation from BobWilliams, asking ref?ndment of street tax paid by him,. supported by phyaician'a certifi? cate, dated May, 1867, as'to physical weakness. ' . On motion of Alderman Cooper, thc communication was received as informa? tion. Petition of Timothy Hurley for ex tension of'water pipe to supply thirty two now buildings.on block bounded bj Blanding, Laurel, Henderson aud'Barn? well streets. On motion bf Alderman Wigg, thc petition was granted, and the Committee on Water Works instructed to have thc wgrk done. BBPOnTS, ?D. His Honor the Mayor submitted thc following: COIAJHBIA, 8. C., June 27, 1871. To the Honorable City Council0/Columbia GENTLEMEN: Parsuaut to resolatioi adopted;atlast meeting, I haye appoint ed the following named gentlemen mern hero of the Board of Health, viz: Ward No. 1-Dr. E. W. Wheeler, Jaa M. Allen and Warren Miuton. Ward No.-2-John D. Caldwell, J. K Jillson and Wm. Smith. Ward No. 8-Dr, A. A. Sylvester, M Ehrlich and W. B. Nash. Ward No. 4-Dr. A. W. Kennedy, I 0. Carpenter and Wm. MeGninnis. Very respectfully, JOHN ALEXANDER,' Mayor. On motion, the appointments wer confirmed. Alderman Wigg, from Committee o Ways and Means, submitted the follow ing: The Committee of Ways and Mean beg leave to report, that they have ri oeived from the City Clerk aud Tree surer city coupons amounting to $22,5'i redeemed by him from June 1, 1870, t April 80, 1871. Also, past duo cit bonds, amounting to $21,410, paid h him during period above sp?cifie* which bonds and coupons have bee duly cancelled by cutting stamp, ac are being placed in the bond' hook f< future reference. The committee won also report, that, during tho mouths May and June, the further sum $7,089 in bonds and coupons have bec redeemed, making a total o? S51.92G 1 bondB and coupons paid. There hos als from time to time, boen redeemed at retired from circulation, tile Bum $19,99135 in city currency, whic added to bonds and coupons redoma o makes tho total redemption of oity ob! g?tions the sum of $71.920.85, hot wei 1st June, 1870, und 15th Juno, 18V All of which is respectfully submitte Received as information. Also, the following report: Tho Committee of Ways and Moat to whom the lotter of E. J. Scott, Son Co., concerning payment of oity co poon, was referred, with power to a> woald respectfully report, that they ha paid the same. Thc com mi t tee also b leave to report, that they have made t necessary arrangements to promptly p tho Joly coupons. Alderman Smith, from Committee City Schools, reportod on petition sohool teachers by u statement, exhit ing amounts duo teachers for services. On motion of Alderman Wigg, tho port was received as information, ant was ordered that tho following narr teachers bo paid $25 each for servil for mouth of June, 1871: Mrs. S. McCully, Misses J. C. Wade, Mary a Rosina O'Callaghnu, Kato Gilfillan, At Fenton, Annie Avery, Rosiua Simo Emily Batoman, A. S. Richardson. His Honor tho-Mayor called tho att tion of Council to tho requirement city ordinance of tho election anuuu of city physician. On motion of Alderman Simons, was Resolved, That an election for C Physician be hold at next regular mc ing, and that the Clerk bo instructed advertise same. The unfinished business, being thu o sideration of an ordinanco to oonsolid the offices of City dork, CityTreaaa and City Asscesor into ono of?co, to volve tho datios thereof upon ono offic to be styled City Clork, Treasurer i AsBossor, and to define his du t?os, sama was taken up. Tho ordinau after amendment, was read tho sec? and third time, passed, and ordered p lishcd. Aldermun Mooney introduced tho lowing resolution, which was adoptee Resolved, That horoaftor tho city po bo paid on tho first day of oao'u mon On motion of Alderman "Wigg, Ct eil adjourned. WM. J. ETTER, City Clur] -.-?-?->--_ Tho story of Fred. Grant's marr: to Beatrice Guelph, is only a BOC edition of the romance of 1810, relu to a BOO of Martin Van Blimn, wim t thu husband of tho girlish Queen Vi ria. Tho title of Brinco John was t bestowed upon tho yon thy aud it st hy him until ho died, three years ug Mr. T. P. Tolloson, a rospcoted cit of rSpar-tauburg, died last week. Tho . Americas (On.) Republican baa following: A il ra uko a negro atom .Into a ooltMradiprajj^rmering a few ts si nco,^ while tb* congregaron syere kneeling, and in htotiogVnbootttfpr tl r/eftt, fell heavily ou nflbroth^r, wb& ft fieemsyVas obliv?$W<to afl earthly thf?g?. ^.Ka;Klnx!" and at one bound went through the window. In ?n instant the congregation waa. ia Jho^rcnteHt confu? sion. The women' snouted,' screamed' and prayed; the men yelled and fought, striking: ody thing and anybody nonr tuoni. ../I'ho lights wejco put ont duripg tho melee, and tito hotiRO was emptii d SH speedily aa tho affrighted darkies could disentangle themselves and get out, ex? cept the drunken wretch who had been trampled upon and knocked about until he was nearly senseless. As soon as it became qniet ho got tip nnd made a dash for the door ?nd was soon hurrying homeward. On tho way ho met some gentlemen, to whom he said : "The damn Ku Klexers came down church joss now, and kilt about twenty-five,mid whipped the wimmen and driv.us all ont. They skiut mo all over with great big knifes, and my bones aiu't got a bit of meat on 'em. Dis poor defltoted chile is a dead nigger," and' be weut staggering home? ward. Moue ROYALTY."-Another royal per? sonage ?B coming to visit UH. The ?Su? preme King of Hi tun set out upou his travels in March, and proposes to end his tour in the United States. His Ma I jesty is an enlightened ruler, who reads and speaks English, contributes occa? sionally to au Anglo Siamese journal in Bangkok, nud subscribes regularly to a semi-weekly New York journal. Ho will be feted in New York, of oourse-all great mon aro dined aud wined in New York-and ho-will get a pleasant notion thut tho Americans are hospitable folks. When all the Kings of tho East shall j come to Bea tho West, they will" leurn some lessons thnt they need. Our citi? zens will bo glad to know in advance, in order that they may have time to memo? rize it, that the nama of tho coming King is P'ra Bart Bomdot P'ra Pura mendr Maha Mongknt P'ra Chom Klun Ohau Ya Hun. That's all. THE JTJ?/Y DIVIDENDS. -It ?H estimated, says the New York Financial Chronicle, that $115,000,01)0 will be paid out in a few days, on account of the July divi? dends, viz: On Government bonds, $29,8*8,350; on Stato debts, $7,5GG,870; on oity debts, $4,158,570; on railroad stocks, $20.000,000; on railroad bonds, $24,000,000; on banka, savings institu? tions and insurance companies, $17,500. 000; on manufacturing and shipping companies, $7,500.000, and ou mercan? tile business, $5,000,000. Total, $115, 000,000 of dividends to be paid in July on $5,044,000,000 of capital. It is more than probablo that three-fourths of this sum will bo immediately re-invested. The question OH to what securities will bo most sought after for reinvestment in is attracting the attention of Wall street. There is now n plethora of rooney iu Now York, call loans being effected at three to four per cent. A CURIOSITY.-Dr. Morris, says the North Carolina Western Sentinel, of the 22d instant, delivered a negro woman of a female child, near Graham's Meeting House, in this (Forsyth) County, on last Sunday, which is a onriosity worthy of a place in Barnum's Museum. The ohild has a. tail three inches long, flat, and about three inches broad, and covered with fuz, aud on the end of the tail is HO me thing like a fleshy bulb, anda finger with ono joint, and n well developed nail. Dr. Morris statea that the child can wiggle its tail, and is perfectly formed iu every other respect. Wo un? derstand that there is a white man living in Salem who is blessed with a candle appendage. His tail, we understand, resembles that of a hog, particularly the Peccary, or South American species of that animal. Whero is Darwin? SHIRT BUTTONS AND SUICIDE.-Mr. Hopkins, of Mississippi, braved all tho troubles of tho world until he waxed ninety, when tho other day bis laundress sent hts shirt homo buttoned at the collar. Ho tried unsuccessfully ta draw it on in that condition, cursed, foamed und pulled till tho button broko and tho linen tore, when in despair, ho got bis gun, placed tho muzzle under his chin, and blew his head off. Report stops hero, but wo may infer that a buttouod shirt would go on afterward without much troublo. THE GREAT EXPRESS ROBBERY.-The Atlanta Sun bas ieurncd from a gout lo? man arrived from tho Wost that the amount of money stolen from tho ex? press oar of the Mobile and Ohio Rail? road [ol which robbery we had a tele? graphic report) was over $180,000. It is said tho thieves sawed a hole through tho top of tbe car and raised the safe. throQgh it, while the train was in motion and the messenger asleep-which you may "tell to the marines." Tho Grand Orient, Supreme Council of Free Masonry for Francie and tho French possessions, has repudiated and disowned the acts of the Paris Freo Masons, who made themselves promi? nent in their efforts at conciliation during the Commune. Tho proclamation of tho Grand Orient to this effect refers to them as "a group of Freo Masons, or calling themselves such, but recruited for tho most part ono knows not where." Sunday excursions, with dancing, &o., aro indulged in ut Charleston. Ou last Sunday tho engineer and pilot of the bout got drunk, und pistols und knives wero nourished about much to tho con? sternation of tho passengers. Tho failure of tho United Stales five per omit, loan in Europe has been a well ascertained fact for borne limo, which re? cent advices from tho various agents of tho Treasury Department simply cou tinne to nfilriu. r.ooal Items. PHOST?IANA.--Tba. 'jutifr O? ais gie otifcie|jof the jt?K<ferrx Sfl^l cepnt^, < ?'Thffc petitionkjBr Bowenj i pardon is b^ing^ignod vefygonekdly? a Wlf bing i to? by peraoan of-all parties. It ijfe gen? erally conceded that bigamy ia a very ioaignifioant offence for whioh to impri? son a politician. Oar merchants, and others wishing to prepare for the fall basin ojie, will please take - uu tir - that - iba. P?"?"T o Alco is supplied with,all - necessary material for as handsome cards, bill header posters, circulars, and other printing that maybe desired, as any office in the city. Give ? ns a call and test oar work. .... Hon. Henry W. Hilliard, of Georgia, | arrived in Colombia, yesterday.- ' He is to deliver an address before the Eiiphra? dian and Clariosophio Societies of the South Carolina University, to-morrow j evening. . ,. How Dr. Parker made his premium corn crop is the leading article of the July number of the Rural Carolinian. This article is of practical value to tho corn raiser. It is not theory, it is not "I tell you so," but it is the actual re? sult of careful experiment, close atten? tion to correct principles, and practical energy. The Rural is pre-eminently on I agricultural magazine which teaches practical truths; therefore, it is the ma? gazine whioh should be in the hands of every farmer who expects to increase bis I learning and skill by tho experience of others. Poor Romance flies affrighted from the steam engine, and almost her last home I in civilized oouutries is about to be in? vaded. The canals of Ycnioo, where the gondolier plies his oar, are about to be desecrated by a floating steam fire en? gine. It has just boon completed in England, and before long will be chew? ing fire and coughing steam under the balconies and casements which were never before assailed with anything more unharmonious than a lover's lute... So we go.' ' ' ? ? Daspite the low origin Darwin assigns tho humau race, it-is d satisfaction to know that our ancestors were not igno? rant, all having been "well up in the higher branches." Generally speaking-women. The young lady who is unable to sap port a riding habit should get into a walking habit. ; The exercises of the public day of tho University of South Carolina will com? men?a this day, at IO,1 J o'clock A. M.: iu the Library Hall of the University. The friends of the students and the pub? lic generally aro invited to attend. DEATH OF DH. WII^IAM REYNOLDS. Wo regret to announce tho death, on yesterday, of this ostecmed citizen. Dr. Reynolds, although born iu Ireland, was for about forty-two years a resident of this country. He first settled in the town of Camden, where be. practiced medicine. About tho year 18-10 hs moved to this city, and here he bad,'up to the sickness preceding his death, per sucd tho profession of dentistry. Had he lived until the 16th of July next, he would have completed his sixty-third year. Dr. Reynolds was greatly respect? ed and esteemed in this community, and had friends throughout the State. Many thoro will bo to receive with sad interest tho intelligence of bia death. Wo havo known tho deceased long-long enough to appreciate bis strong, bold, honest, independent qualities. As a citizen, ho was patriotic and true; as a mau, he was full of kindly impulses, and in all of life's varied relations he was high-toned and loyal. When ouch OB Dr. Reynolds dies wo feel that tho com? munity has lost a useful and valued mem? ber. To his adopted State Dr. Reyuolds cherished a deep attachment, and tho intorest that ho always took in thc chnroh with whioh he was associated shows the high appreciation whioh ho entertained of man's first and most essential duty. He was born in Armagh, County Antrim, ia 1807. "j M Ain AnuAN?EM E^TH.-Tba 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 6.30 A. M.; doses6.00 P. M. Greenville mail opens 6.45 P. M. ; closes. 0.00 A. M. Western mail opens 9.00 A.M.; closes 1.80 P. M. On Sunday office open from 3 to 4 P. M. The following appointments have boen nnnonnced at tho Executive Depart? ment: Georgo Coficld, of Spartanburg, and John Guion, of Richland, to bc Notaries Public John J. Hemphill, of Chester, Coro? ner. J. B. Nones, Commissioner of Doods, resident at Now York. John Lenton Stelling. LL.D., Com? missioner of Deeds, residing at tho city of London, England. '.' ; Josse C. Smith, Trial Justice of New? berry, vice M. S. Long, roraoved. B?tathir- Tm?k Cotter; o? GKKBBA?, BISSIONS, COLUMBIA, Juno 28,. 1871: Court joponed al 9 o 'ol cw k UL M.; Judgo Melton preiiditigV1 ' . '' .' . 'TW cat?" of ?lb?rt'^e?uo?b,' tfrr'; niai ' lioious trespass^b?btihu?d from'yester? day- resulted ' in fiik '? ocobittah' ,! Jtfp.' Barnwell fof the Stritp. Messrs'. Pope & Haskel! for d?fendant? *, ' , '., AbronV Middleton-'jpet?i larcey/?t?d re?'! calving'stolen goodfe--bbfc'' gniltyY! .Mr. ; Bloab. Jr. ; for d?fendant . ' ' 1 ' ' Th? grand jury returned' ?r?e bills np . tllu following cases, and, after somo com? plimentary remarks 1 from bis Honor, were discharged for the remainder of the term: Wm/ binon m/, grand larceny'; Win. Morris; grand larceny;; Joseph Brown; burglary and laroenVj! James Wast?ibg-". ton/ alias Jim0"Washington, grand larceny; Wm. White, 'grnod larceny; ? littleton B. Reynolds* vs. Fritz Lbbder borg and others,':riot,' Ac.'; H?nry Raw? linson, assault and battery w.ith intent to kill; J. Gregg Mfixoy, assault upon an officer with a deadly weapon; Henry McKenzie, assault abd battery with in? tent to kll!;>WrV Babb,, assault and battery wbh intent td kill; Patsy Mont? gomery, resisting an officer and assault and battery? Patrick Paul, edcape^no bill; John Foster,. Jas. S: Mahoney abd others; riot and assanlt and battery; Jano King, assault abd battery with'A deadly weapon; Litchfield Grant, assault with intent tb kill and murder; Charles' li. Parker, assault and battery with in? tent to kill; Frank Campboli,'assault and battery; Frank Davis, grand larceny. ' The case of the State vs. Calvin''Can? non, aftas Campbell;'for grand larceny, was commenced, but not terminated, up to 3o'clock, when the' Court', adjourned until 9 o'clock, to morrow morning. HOTEL An RIV Ans, Juno 28.- Kicker son House-Col. Peyton,' Maryland; S. R. Cushman, Atlanta;/J. O. Mobley, Fair? field; J. L. ?M. Irby, Princeton; G. A. Morse, Miss Morse, Boston; J. H. Ave? rill, Gadsden; B. D. Townsend, Society Hill; J. C. Fogg, St. Lonis; F. Weber, Washington University; G. L. Heston, New York; W. P. Widoman, Abbovillo; W. Murdoch, Salisbury; J. R. Chatham, New . Orleans;. T. M. Buford; Virgin!a; W. A, McCorkel, Williamson; H. W. Parr, Fairfield; W. LL Trecoott, S. O, Columbia Hotel-H: ?E. Peyton, Balti? more; W. Dad ley, A.' Koa tn i Hot, J. M. Carson, Charleston; V. Donning; 'At? lanta; R. C. Richardson, R. C. Richard? son, Jr., Clarendon; E. Clarkson, Rich? land; ex-Qov. Bonham, Edgefield; J. A. Brenner, wife and thrco children, W. L. Brenner, Jr., Augusta; W. H. High, Wilmington; H. J. Walsh, Greenville; W. J. Cresswell, 8. C. LIST OP NBW Ax>vaBTiaKiist(Z&. R. M. DuBose-Notice. M. J. Calnan-Tax Notice. , , Cantwell'e-Fulton Market Beef. G. W. Waterman-Payment Interest. Barbecue at Frost's M UL R. M. DuBose-Oration. Singularly enough with tho deuision of tho Ecumenical Council, at Rome, that the Popo waa INFALLIBLE, it waa accorded by the Ame? rican public that DOOLEY'S YKAST POWDEIS wai likewieo infallible. We do not wish to dispute with Pine IX.as to hid infallibility, but we challenge any Bak? ing Powder to be produced that ia ao clearly INFALLIBLE as ours in strength, purity, free? dom from deleterious substances, and that will atand auch a chemical analysis*. It ia the hcaltbicat, cheapest and beet ever yet known. Try it and be convinced. - . Juno 27 ?3 OFFICIAL RAFFLE NCHBEBS Charleston Chari tablo Association, for benefit Free Behool fund: RAFFLE GLASS NO. 55. Morning.June 28, 1871. 77-4G-39-31-69-36-28-26-41-3-2-S8. Witness our hands, at Charleston, this 28th day of Jane, 1871. FENN PECK, JAMES OILLILAND, Jnna 29_Bwoip Commissioners. Barbecue. aT HER Li wiU bu a BARBECUE and Shooting Match, at Frost's 1*111, on ho Fourth of Joly. Four Beeves to bo shot for. Pint?la, Rifles and Shot Unua to bo used. Rolling and Stationary Targets_ June 29 Claret Wine ON draught, THIS DAY, at a low price bv the gallon or doznn. EDWARD HOPE. ' Imported Ale and Porter. *>PC CASKS-Pints-best brands, in store ?J?) sud for salo GEO. HY M Ai E RH. Smoked Herrings, nan BOXES SMOKED HERRINGS, just iiUU receivod and fur sale, at ?flv cents pur box, by_JOHN AGNEW A HON. To Rent. MA DWELLING, on tho corner of Plain and Marion Atreots. ?.Iso, for sale three building LOTS, 52 f?ot front. Terms liberal. Apply to J.H.HEISE, Juno 20 Ct _Agent. . Pearl Grist. "fl f\ BRLS. FRESH PEARL GRIST, just Xv/ received and for salo low by Jane 15_JOHN AG ?J Kw h RON. Congress Water. 1 i\ OASES for salo low by IU Jone 17, GEO. 8YJIMEB8, THE MORRIS COTTON GIN HAS DISTANCED ALL OTHERS, AND is warranted to do it again. For full particulars, relative to these machines, address E. MORRIS, June 18 gmo_ Colombia, 8. C. Payment of Interest. OFFICE CITY TREASURER. . COLUMBIA, S. O.. Jane 2?, 1871. CITY of Columbia COU PONS duo, and tboao matmiDg Joly 1,1871, will be paid on and after that dato, upon presentation at this ; omeo. WILLIAM J. ETTER, City Treasurer? Oiflco hours 0 A. M. to 2 P. M. S3- Tho following papers will plofctse insert three (S) timos and sond bill and paper con? taining advertisement to City Treasurer: Charleston Courier, Charleston Hepitbltcan, Aurista Constitutionalist, Isew York Journal, of Commerce._ July 28 G Red Ash Coal-$15 Per Ton. ' IAM picp&reri to furnish the above COAL, in quant it inn from ono to flfty tons, at $15* per ton, dolivered in any part of tho oily. Orders oan be left at L?rick A Lowranco's or A. Palmer's. T# J. HARPER. Jnno2i?- '_. _Imo* Tho coolest Lager iu tho city can bo had st POLLOCK'S.