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COOMBIA.'} W&' _ i rr Saturday McraiB^ Jtt|y>y^jjff^.^ PABIS AND AN Ono PBOPHEC?.- Tho faisons Frc nob fox^O-^l^^i^.*^^' Fr?hoh revolution ' .and j.Wie einplre, Mademoiselle Lenormnnt, has in her time puzzled moro than odo^lnd, and defied the incredulity of thei_jjpOBt skep? tical by tbe precise maunor io which aho foretold many groat public qvcnta. Was she really endowed with njo/e'thBn ordi? nary gifts, or were her prophecies merely the fruit of political foreaight and> sa gacity? It would be diffloult td answer; bat BO rauoh isoortuiu, she predioted the campaign of Russia und tho fearful con? sequences it would have -for Napoleon, hi* banishment to Elba, his rotura and subsequent imprisonment on a distant island, as weil as many other evohts, a long while before they really took place. The recent insurrection of Paris, and the devastation of that city, have famished another proof of the extraordinary power of this woman. On pages "521 and .522 of her book, "Les Oracles Sibyllins,*' published in Paris, in 1817, is to be found the following prediction : "The fury of anarohy will break out among us again,' and Itr?mble when 1 think of the calamities' tjhut will bofal] our poor country.. Particularly the fate .of Paris will be a terrible ono; for it ic written that the fire of Heaven is to aid the fury of tho enemies; .warriors, wo mou, children, bid mon, oil will be turu od 'ovor to the sword without mercy, The Parisian' himself; rage and deapuii in his heart, and filled with ' the lesson: the Muscovites hare just ?iyon us, wi) aid, with a feverish hand?; tho efforts ol the barbarians, who aro bent on the de atruotion of oitios; flaming, torches wil be thrown on the house-tops. ?n a little wbilo Paris will be seen but in one greal conflagration. Bridges will tumble it on their over-turned arohes, and ever the pataaes of oar kings will cover th< ground with their ruins, . The temples eaored to publio.worship, will sink inti nothing. The faubourgs, undermined in their foundations, will be devoured bj flames and fall amid great tumult, bury ing under their ruins those who iohabi thoT\t . The eries of those unfortoaates expiring amid horrible death agonies will.resound from amid this heap of oin dora and corpses, and strike tbe ear o those who have escaped the terrible con flagration; sud who tremble at the idci of a ai tallar fate. lu short, Paris, rob bed of everything great, msgeificen and glorious Which it contained, wi) enter ohoei moro into the' narrow limit of ages of barbarism. Oh, ye French men, of all ranks and ages, reflect wei on these predictions." This in'certainly a rc murk able p red ic ' lion, if we consider that Franoo ut tho time was in the most profoaud peace and we mast confess that it families pretty faithful .pioto.ro of . Paris ands the last da^s of jthe Commune. .'' - An amusing little contint growing ou of religions intolerance is now progr?s' ing io London.' An attempt to en fore an act forbidding all persons to pnrsn their avoq.ttiouM, publicly or privately on Sunday, bas boen met with Opposi tion from the members of the 1 'Fre Sunday Association." The Lord Moyoi the Marquis of Lorne, and several othc noblemen have had. proceedings inst tuted against them for being driven t church on Sunday, and scores of tb elite, bankers, bakers and cnudlestic makers have been dragged into the pc lice court. The "Free Sunday Asgooii tion'*. threatens, in case proceeding against them dre not abandoned, to pr< vent any of the nobility's beds bein made qn.Sunday morning, abd- great : the annoyanoe and dissutiftfaction Iben at. Exeter Hall is furious, and all tit canting preachers are crazily -proseen ing the war with vigor. It is? bo wove: generally oonoeded that the ''Free Sui day Association" is destined to.ultimah ly triumph. 1 ? ? #' ti > CHOP RBPQBTS.--On special Inquiry. 1 the Department of Agriculture, it wt officially ascertained that there has bee no analysis of cotton and other repor for July, not more than three-fourths < them having been received, and nor from Texas and other distant State . The assurance is given that no specif points on the subject have been fa nished by the Department to any partit whomsoever. This statement is elicit* by a telegram from New York that pr vate despatches from Washington asset thab returns received at the Agrionltart Department show decreased productif capacity in the growth of cotton < 1,600,000 aores, and a falling off of tb orop, as compared with last year, of 2 per cent. Tho Philadelphia Age is of the op mon that by the time tho Presidents election of ?872 takes place, the peop! will be so pressed by immediate issues c a financial and business character tht they will have no room in their minds t accept tramped np stories in relation t Ka Klux organisations in the South. At a meeting of railrodd conductor, recently held in Chicago, tue average aj pears to have been one diamond pit one diamond ring, and seven yards < gold watoh ohain to eaob mern. ' TBK ORANQEMBN AND THE 12TH OF Jux/r.-In tho first place, what are the "Orangemen?" The^a^e organized ? secret political society, ich originated in England and fcolaOd/ojndi hW8?pro>d to this o?pntry. ATheh?rloial d?signation is "TheyLoyal <&an?InBti^*iqn." -It is opoiK^sea, oxo^sivj?y Jt>f F/ot&tante, and its 'pr?jesaion?l objects aro to sup? port the reigning monarch of England as long ns ho or sho ie a Protestant, to uphold tho Protestant religion, tho laws of the conntry, nnd the nnion of the country-Gieatf Britein and Ireland. They take their name from William III of England, Prince of Orango, (a small' principality in FraooeVnow included in tho Department of Vaucluse.) On tho 12th of Joly, 1690, this King defeated bis father-in-law, James II, on the hanks of tho river Boyne; tho latter lost 15,000 men, the Prdtestants about one-third that nnmber. Tho result was that Jame? fl?d to Dublin and from thence to France. In tho battle Duke Sbomberg was killed. Thus muoh of the origin and objects of tho Booiety. It will be seen that it is essentially Protestant. Every member must be a Protestant over eighteen years of ago. Marriage with a Roman Catholic entails expulsion. In the lower lodge, -there are fivo degrees. ? collateral order is aonneoted with it, and to the qualifica? tions already enumerated are added a olause exolnding any whoso parents, or either of them, wore Roman Catholics. They must also believe in the Holy Tri? nity. The institution was founded in 1795, in the North of Ireland, to counteract .the Roman Catholio associations, the '."Dofanders" and "Ribbon Men:" As nearly the whole peasantry belonged to one or the other of these sooieties, a fearful amount of riots and bloodshed enBoed, which have been more or less frequent over sinco, on tho anniversary of tho "Battle of Boyne Water." In .1835, this political and religious conten? tion ran so high that the Duke of Cum? berland, then Grand Master of the Orangemen, dissolved the order, bul in 1845-ten years later-it was revived. In 1829, it was introduoed in America, and in 1861, it numbered 150,000 mem? bers, since which time it has rapidly in? creased. FRENCH REVENGE.-Those Qermnns who live in France areas bad off as ever. The Treaty of Frankfort guarantees them, it is true, the right to reside in Frunce, bot it ? does not oompel the French to deal with them or to give them employment. The hatred of the French against tho Germans is so intense that they refuse to have anything to do with them.. .An'anti-Gorman league hos been organized all over the country, for 'the special purpose of driving the Ger? mans out by. all HOrtn of petty annoy? ances. They publish the name of any German as soon as he arrives in any town, so that he may be reoeived by no? body. Nobody will rent him lodgings or sell him anything whatever. In those factories where Germans are employed, all French hands strike until tho Ger? mans have been dismissed. Anybody who refuses to come up to these regula? tions is published, and held up to public scorn. Tho league goes even further. It publishes a list of articles produced in Germany which the 'signers of the league refuse to buy. Any merchant who continues to keep thoso articles will lose their patronage, and is to be treated os a German himself. This conduct on the part of the French, although their present condition renders it excusable, is anything hut wise. They are catting off their own noses, for statistics show 'that Franco was at least as much a gainer by mutual commercial intercourse us Germany. The loss of all trade with such a large and wealthy neighbor as Germany'will in no wise benefit a coun? try in such a condition as Franco is at present. A THWVTNO COMMUNITX.-This plea? sant little village, on the South Carolina Ruilroad, eight miles from Augusta, is named after Mr. Langley, ono of the largest stockholders in the Langley Cot? ton Mills, which are located hero. Though it is but a few months sinco the works of thia company wero oomplotcd, they are now in successful operation, giving employment to about 135 persons. The quality of homeBpnn manufactured - will compare favorably with the same kind of goods made by any other fac? tory North or South. Good wages are given, and the Open,*ives seem contented and happy. Langley has o population now of nearly 500 persons. [Aiken Journal, Tho truth of the aphorism, "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown," is clearly shown iu the instance of the King of Belgium. He is himself almost blind, abd ailing in various ways; his wife is a hopeless invalid; bis sister is insano; his brother is aa deaf as an ad? der; his sister-in-law is dying of con? sumption. His palace at Brussels is moro like a public hospital than a royal residence. ELECTION AX MOULTIUKVII?LE.-At an election held at Moultrieville, on Sulli? van's Island, Wednesday, for an Inten? dant and five Wardens, to serve for tho ensaiog year, the old Council were all re-eleated, viz: Intendant-Dr. 3, B. Patrick. Wardens-Hon. C. H. Simon ton, Dr. B. A. MnoknnfosB, Capt Angus Smith, Capt. D. Sinclair and Asher D. Cohen, Esq. A prominent citizen of Richmond, Via., makes a piteous plaint unto the Common Council-of that oily on the nnisanoo of baby carriages. He mildly asks if pedestrians have any rights which baby carriages are bound to respect? Tho spiritless Connoil laid tho communi? cation on the table. CASK OF SUN-STROKE.-We learned, yesterday, that a young?white girl, whose name we could not asoertain, died in tho North-eastern part of tho city, on Wed? nesday, from tho effects of sun-stroke. [Charleston Couria', Tas Wo UK OF THE! Ku Ktrrx eojnufce TEB.-The Oongressional-enbYqorri^ '* uoiv ioSpartunburg, whore Ito t?Wt?tf-? atisba *jfill feobablydetepi it?n|awei?r r qaorei T~bo SparC?m rivera th? ollqwiu gnomes of tho woritbf Iho ?ppi mit?e: * . \ ;.? .^ ^K^^^y^^J fi^ "Hon. Ja?ea Ch?s??t cames -np'ion Friday and was examined fpo:' throe boars or more. General W. H. Wallaoo and Colonel Joseph F. Gist? from Uuionvillo, have also', been eurranobod hero for tho snme purpose. T?rese gen? tlemen looked os welt and "cheerful as could be oxpeoted. A. largo number, of "colorod witnesses Lavo been summrjnod, and, aro arowded ioto the buck-yard of the Palmetto, awaiting tho time of their respective exnmiuations. Dotaohments of United States Cavalry, under tho guidance of W. Magill Fleming, S. T. Poinier, C. L. Casey, or s?mo ono of their kind, havo left town almost daily for tho last week to summon witnesses, and, in two or three instances, hnve made arreBta. What the proof is, BO far, we know not. Cortain it is, that muoh of the testimony will bear a great deal of sifting to arrive at the truth; If tho personnel of many of tho witnesses could go along with their testimony, it would not do Democracy muoh damage in 1872, among fair-minded voters. We have hoard of at luast ouo of tho negro witnesBos who was threatened with per? sonal violence by a.certain white Rudi aal if he did not Bay that violence had been inflicted upon him, and that ho knew and would divulge tho names of parties. One negro said that n white man wanted him to swenr that certain parties wero guilty of violating the reve? nue law, &o. Wo mention these things to show the programme that is bciug adopted by some of tho leading Radicals to mako their impression upon the minds of tho committee, and to get tho evi? dence wanted." FETtiLOua ADVENTURE OP A FEMALE /lOnoNADT.-M?6B Maggie Stilus, while attempting the balloon ascension busi? ness, at Columbus, Ohio, on the 5th in? stant, at the fair grounds, came near quitting the business. Tho balloon in which she was seated, singing gaily, "Up in a Balloon, Boys," after ascend? ing about 100 feet, suddenly stopped, wheo it was found that the ropo hanging from the oar had beoomo entangled in the branches of a tremendous oak. The singer oeased her warbles instanter, the crowd held their breath, and calls were made . for volunteers to climb the tree uuil fescue the sv?L??'?. S?TCI?I IB cn re? sponded, but as the tree was a largo one, and the lowest branches were about thirty feet from tho ground, they soon gave up their attempts. The excitement continued nutil, nftor various difficulties, some men climbed tho treo und secured the car with ropes, and lowered it to the ground with tho occupant, who, upon finding herself safe and sound, immedi? ately proceeded to faint, after tho most approved fashion. -? THE SULLIVAN'S ISLAND REGATTA. -The much talked of ruco, to seo whioh oil of young Charleston was on tho qui vive, during tho last few days, came oft' Thurs? day afternoon, amid great eclat. The wind was blowing fresh from tho South? east, and the start-from the ferry wharf -was beautiful, a sight to greet the eyes of the oldest "salt." Some of the boats wero under full canvas, while others were obliged to carry tb tir sails partially reefed. The race was ono of the finest ever witnessed in these water?, and all eyes were strained to watch the course of their respective favorite craft. The excitement inoreased as the several yachts started on the homo run. They reached tho goal in tho following order: Katie, Fleetwing, Arrow, Lilly, Little Lizzio, Annie. At tho close of the raes, the judges, Messrs. R. S. Duryea, W. Aiken Kelly, A. O. Stone and Robt. F. Toubey, awarded the prizes: A silver cup and flag to tho Katie, and a tin cup to the Annie. The presentation was made, on behalf of the judges, by Commodore Toohey, who accompanied the pleasiug task by a graceful speeob, which was well received and enthusiastically applauded. Judge Murray, of Milwaukee, Wis., a few days ago, in sentencing a ooafesBed poisoner to imprisonment for life, said: "I am induced to think and believe that the universal practice of pardoning cri? minals, so common in these days, is one of the incentives to tho commission of crime, inasmuch as criminals are led to expect a brief incarceration. In this case, considering the aggravated cir? cumstances under which the crime was committed, and its cold-blooded charac? ter, I should, were the douth penalty in force, fuel constrained to pass it upon you, and if many suoh atrocious crimes are developed in this community there will bo a strenuous call for the ro-ouaot ment of the death code." SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-A painful acoi dent ooonrred, yesterday evening, in the Lewis Tunnel, near Allegheny Station, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, by whioh eight men were badly burnt six negroes and two white mon. The accident was the result of carelessness on the part of one of tho negroes, who entered the shaft with a lighted lamp and a piece of fuse. He carelessly lighted the fuse, and in endeavoring to extinguish, it ignited tho blast that was being filled, thereby causing a premature explosion. The Chicago Republican, having com? plimented Russell Sturgis for "slinging the bost haah ia London," the Louisville Courier-Journal rebukes it as follows: "Such slang io a newspaper protending to be respectable is disgusting. If the Republican moans that Sturgis enables you to throw yourself on the autsido of a better square meal than any other fes? tivo ouse in the British metropolis, why didn't it say so?" The Mukatdemiheighor is what they oall n new iron-clad in the Turkish navy, Russia is inolined to back down. COMIDO INTO.A LTNH.-Tbo Newberry jpj^ubliebea the following card from n color^? moo: -,r- ?-?- ? . the undersigned, ?t length seeing folly of pi niling our Rith to the ?A dical party, and {DpnvinoM that* a cod'rae almach in opposition to%ll that is right andi., honest, anjjVhiOh.ihJbo.iond.'wiU'J work out our own ruin, (our true inte? rest? b^iDg wholly identified with the honest .white pooplo of t,ho State,) from thia timo wish it known' far and near, among our colored fellow-citizens,. OB well as tho white people, that wo will not tie to J?Un Radical,party any longer,, or behove any more ,of their lies. The desortion offbnr leader-Mr. D. R. Phi? fer-who promiaod BO much and per? formed BO little, was tho greatest bless? ing which could have befallen hp; it had the effeot 9! opening, our eyes. Wo aro satisfied now, that though pretending to ho our friend, he was our worst enemy, uud that he was all the time working for his own selfc.interest; and had ho con tinned true tb bis party, and we to him, wo would have been doing injury to our? selves and tho country. Tho truo policy of tho colored man is to cut loose from carpot-baggers and thieves, and join hands with white native, honest citizens; in furtherance of whiob, wo hereby sign ' our uamos: lt. Rice, Allen Rice,- Alex. Bird, William Joiner, Ward Saunders, James MoCr*cker, Griffin Bird, Toni Johnson, John Sims, Wade Banders, Starling Johnson, Rufus Kiog, Edmund Ray, Jobo Jones, Nathan Rice. ?EWRERHY COUNTY, July 7. RAILUOAD ROUTES SOUTHWARD.-The great rival ruilroad routes Southward attract increased attention. The Penn? sylvania Central combination stretches Southward by way of Richmond, Va., Wilmington, N., C., Columbia, S. C., Augusta, Ga., aud is stretching every nerve to moko its through connection by way of Vicksburg with tho Southern Pacific. The Baltimoro and Ohio Road moves out by way of Lynchburg, Knox? ville and Chattanooga, und expects to reach tho Mississippi by its owu route. A heavy contract has beeu awarded for a through mail to Now Orleans by way of Knoxville and Chattanooga. This seems nu important gain for the Balti? more and Ohio Railroad. [ Washington Chronicle. THK ARLINGTON FURNITURE.-Shortly nitor the close of the war, Major John Green, with a long train of wagons, wont from Alexandria, Va., to Arlington, with an order from tho United States Government for tho furniture at Arling? ton belonging to Gen. R. E. Lee. The officer io command of the piuco at first refused to surrender the property, but a now order was at once issued and given, and everything that belonged to tho Ar? lington family that had not been stolen wim then packed in eighteen wagons and brought and stored ia ono of the front rooms on the ground floor of the Mun Bion House, Alexandria, where it still re? mains untouched. [Alexandria [Va.) Gazette. ^ ? ? - MORE TROUBLE FOR BOWEN.-A writer in tho New York Tribune argues that tho President has not the power of par? doning 'tho bigamous Boweo, for the reason that the District of Columbia has a territorial constitution, under which the Governor is vested with tho power of pardoning common criminals sen? tenced by the courts of the District. Bigamy is n common crime, and in no .way an offence against the United States; and BO this writer maintains that the President could have no legal authority to pardon ia this case. DEATH OP Om? STEWART HARRISON. The many friends of this gentleman will be pained to bear of his death, which occurred' in Edgefield, lost Saturday. Col. Harrison had been in business in oar oit* for some time previous to bis death, bul for several weeks had been confined by illuess to his room at the Augusta Hotel. Ho was taken to Edge field last week in such a prostrated con? dition, that the news of his death will not bo a surprise to those who saw him then.-A ugusla Constitutionalist. Tho editor of tho Bangor (Maine) Whiff flays ho saw a large nnmbor of young ladies enter a public hall with dis? heveled hair aud hat-brim apparently wrinkled and broken, and, as ho fancied, with excited countenances. Upon in? quiring "what the riot was about," says be, "imagine our chagrin when told it was the fashion." ANOTHER CHLOROFORM PARTS.-A de? spatch from Boston states that John Simpson, superintendent of the Saxon ville, Moss., woollen mills, was chloro? formed whilo asleep in his house ou Tuesday night, tho key of the office safe stolen, and the safe robbed of over $20, 000, mostly in bank bills. A Sunday School pic-nio nt Berlin, Ontario, taking refage from the raia in a tannery, the floor gave way, precipi? tating about 100 scholars into the vats below. The scone is described as fear? ful. Fortunately all wero rescued ex? cept one little boy, who was drowned. DEFAULTER.-Mr. Frederick Schuster, of Savannah, has left for parts unknown, carrying with him about $20,000 be? longing to friends whoso confidence he betrayed. Some colored children at Quitmao, Georgia, threw a pickaninny that had been left in charge of one of thom into a well, and drowned it, in ordor that they might go berrying. Four George Washingtons, six Andrew Jacksons, five Henry CL j-s and two Jos. K. Polka, all negroes, rem do at present in thc Louisiana Penitentiary. To this complexion have we como at last. George W. Curtis believes that "home is a woman's Heaven;" but if a woman tries to run away from homo it is no Heaven to her. The Polytechnic school ut Paris, whioh was transferred to .Tours when thc Com? munes established itself, has returned to tho former city. ?Ea ocal Items. ^J??||SrxTAN A?--THe^pr??. cppioa'of tho P?a&rx ?Sj fiv?jeut :?Tbt??o ie ou exhib?tio?ra^, thu clerke office ?in tbe Columbia''Hotel, a wee of beautifully executed pen' drawings,'viait ing cards, &a, displaying tba genius of our fallow-townsman, Mr. John Bahl mann. . Old type-superior to Babbit metal for sale at PHOENIX office, ut twenty-two and tw?nty-flTo cents per pon nd-ac??rd iiig-to q nab ti ty; * \ .--.r "... . Girls, make a note of this remark- ot j an old, worn-out beuu: "A, man who most compliments iv woman is tbe one who most despises herv" Our merchants, and others wishing to prepare for the fall business, will please take notico that the Pnozsrx omeo is supplied with all necessary material for as handsome cards, bill heads, posters, circulars, and other printing that maybe desired, as any offioe tu the city. Give us a call ami test our work. If last season in its drought and beat was exceptional, this is likely to bo more I so, and known in meteorological uuuuja as tho tornado, thunder and lightning, buil-storm and precociously torrid sum? mer. It is rather rough on John Calvin, but it is nevertheless true, that the house ia Geneva, iu which be lived and died, is now occupied as a Roman Catholic school bouse. When a mau is unable to tell the time by his watch, because there are two hands, and he doesn't know "which to believe," it is a tolerably sure sign that ho has partaken of moro refreshmouts than bis nature requires. Balmy sleep is nature's sweet restorer, but people who talk in their sleep-are their own rest-oralora. ? Young Jack Blakuly killed a monster rattlesnake in Lexington County, on Thursday last. It uieamred five feet eleven inches in length and eight inohes in circumference. H?3 snakeship had twelve rattles and a buttou an a caudal appendage. It is on exhibition at the Pollock House. Dr. Wheeler calls on agents to moke their returns promptly, as arrangements are being mado for the drawing. The property is valuable, and as tho time is rapidly approaching when tho distribu? tion in to take place, persons who desire to participate should forward their money. Tho meobanicB of Columbia are mak? ing arrangements for a barbecue. Tho following is tho committee, from whom tickets ooa bp obtained: Messrs. B.? Barry, W. K.' Sessford, M. Roach; John Howie, Tbos. Kyall. Messro. Paysinger & Franklin, of the Exchange House, hove received a barrel of brandy, which is pronounoed extra fine by all who have tried the article. It is nineteen per oont.'ubove proof, nix-? teen years old, and was received direct from the custom boase of Messrs. Laugh am & Bern beim er. This brandy is oily and has a cordial flavor*. , . ... Colonel Pearce, we are pleased to: an? nounce, has purchased the Graoy house, and will soon occupy it. This appears to be positive ovideuco that the canal matter is to be proceeded witb at once. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The Northern mail opens at 3.00 P. M.; closes 7.15 A. M. Charleston day mail opens 4.00 P. M.; closes G.00 A. M. Charleston night mail opens G.30 A. M.; closes 6.00 P. M. Greenville mail opona 6.45. P. M.; closes 6.00 A. M. Western mail opens 9.00 A. M.; closes 1.30 P. M.-On Sunday offioo open from 3 to 4 P. lt . RAILROAD LIBERALITY".-We aro pleased to announce that tbe Charlotte, Colum? bia and Augusta Railroad will, at the next State Fair, charge full freight on all stock, morcb audi so, etc., sent to the Fair, but will refund the charge on the rotnrn of the freight-thus conveying j freight designed for the Fair free of charg? both wags. This is very liberal on the part of this road, and we hope that our ootemporaries of the press will extend this notice. Will not other rooda imitate this spirit, and thus help on the State Fair-an institution so deserving of pub? lic support? The correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, writing from Co? lumbia under date of tho 4th, speaks thus of Messrs, R. C. Shiver & Co.'s dry goods house: "The city is a depot for supplying the adjacent County. I oould not imagine how a plaoo like Columbia could support so many large^tores, bunko, etc. ; co J visited tbe principal dry goods establish? ment boro-that of Messrs. R. C. Shiver & Co.-and was taken through their place. It is-taking the whole store to? gether, above and bolow-about as large as one floor of Mr. A. T. Stewart's Tenth street establishment. Tho front rans np three ?torios, and tho back only one; but it covers a largo spaoo of ground. He says ho bas $90,000 in stock, and turns it ovor throo times a vear, making n bu? siness of $270,000." pI?*,8i?d,tbrTep*ort thai a ijt??be?'ot'nei?1 bods?s kW in coutadVof'?teotion^n?^: With1'ail ihe1; avantage/ that ffitTOf?; possesses1, W h?ve'a :it?jghtr:tb 'eVpect'a""" pr?BpbrbTj? fotare und a 'rttpid;??te?B?ori.; of tb? ci^y?' LeLtho good worTf.gp. ob., , ArtofiiEn ROAD ron>C?b??MDi?.r'-"y^e^. learn that ibu Wilmington and Columbia Railroad bave dotormined to oxterid their ' road to Aa gu sta. Mr? George W. Earle, [ an experienced engineer, will ...begin 'a survey of tbe new.toute' at an early day. Col. lt. It, Bridges, the President of the Wilmington and Maucbester Railroad, .. Maj. Townsend, President of the Gheraw and Salisbury Railroad, and Mr., Eurie, wore in our city, yesterday, and wo learn that their visit was in reference to the extension of tho Wilmington, Columbia and Angosta Road ic Augusts. HOTEL ARRIVALS, JulV 14. - Columbia Hotel-F. P. Whithend.U. 8. Army; GK H. Leitch, S. C. Gilbert, T. G. Disher, W. H. Evans, H. J. Mccormack, Charles ton; A. P. Worfield, St. Tunis; E. A. Scott, Mobile; A. P. Bennett and wife. New Orleans; G. W. Pani, Md.; J. W.' MoCollocgh, N. T.; F. D. Bush, G. and CR R. ; Dr. A. A. Moore,'^Camdon; Nickcrson House-B. F.!- Newcome, Baltimore; O. K. Hager, Charleston; J.' W. McElroy, Warrenion; J. F. Dalton, N. C.; Fred. S^ble'milob, Jas; Hollings? worth, Gilbert Hollow; Alfred Tollieoo, Spartaub?rg; Miss Fannie Fitzbugh, Richmond; C. L. Bartlett, New Orleans; J. D. Geddings. D. T. Corbin, Charles too; Jabez- Norton, Newberry, J. A. Smith, Abbeville; T. S. Brooks, Mis? sissippi; E. D. Parkins, Duo West; L. B. Latrina, Micanopy;. R. B." Mills, Miss Lizzie Mills, J. 8. Milli, Black stook; R. B. Caldwell, Concord; J. A. Livingston, Florida; E. H. Walker, Charlotte; Miss Flora Sharpe, Btatea viUe; F. D. Busb, G. & 0. lt. R.; F. Bush, Greenville; L. W. Hunter, N. C.; Miss Bell Mills, Miss Clara Mills, . Statesville; W. A. 8anders, R. P. Davis, tl John Rudy, Miss Corrie Henry. H. I Henry, J. A. White, G. B. White, Ches ter; F. A. Oonaor, Cokeabnry; G. L. Robinson, Winnsboro; -R. E. Sadler, ' Loundesville; Miss Bettie Moor, York ?ille; W. T. Wallace.. Selma* fl?. O. Me Corvey, MellonsviUb;:T. D; Lattimer, York; W. M. Hunter, Mecklenburg; G. R. White, Iredell: J*-M^ MoL?in, Alex? ander: J. P. K. Parkie*. Charlotte; W. B. Brophy, Elk Shoal; J. N. Wallace, N. C.; J. R. Chatham, Due West; B. F. Kdy, Alabama. ?::."'..? LIST OF NEW; ADVEJI-?ISBI?KNTH Dr. Tnliv-Homo for Sale. ? - r Dr. E. Wi WheelerTT-Noticerto Agents. -1--* ? ? ?. * - ; / j OFFICIAL. RAJ?XX NnvnEBS Charleston Charit tahlo Association, for benefit Free School lundi BAFFLE GLASS NO. 81^-j^/brninj-July 14. 29-40-18-2&-2S7^rSr327$9r74 72-8-1, Witness our hands, at Charleston.' this 14 th day of Joly, 1871. . FENN PECK. JAMES GILLILAND, July 15 Sworn Co tami BS io our e. Ma. P. P. T?ALs'a N^w OFFICE JMD SAUL1.-.-. ltooMS.- Wo aro happy to inform onr readers thai their'old acquaintance. Hr. P. P. Toals, whilecontinuing ula manufactory .bf doors, sashes, blinds, etc,.on Horlbook'a wharf, Obarleaton, 8; 0., has 'opened B linn fleo mo office and extensive ?alee rooms' at No. 20 flayne street, whore }hey rrifl jQnd lt:imord J onvenient to call on him when they, visit the 1 olty. The sales rooms extend to No. 33 Pinckney street, Where 'therd ts another 'fcn 1'tranco, Send & nd'ft ot'a new and extended price hat of latest styles, etc. See advertise- . mept. , July ll Imo cv. It HAS aoJBivAL.-The Standard oxcollorico of DOOLEY'S Y HAST row DEB. has been satisfac? torily demonstrated to be owing to its strict chemical purity, no articles being ased in its composition but those especially adapted to the purpose, and sash SB are free from any injurions substances. Two teaspoonfuls of DOOLEY'S YEAST POW nan ia all that is necessary in a quart of flour, while ordiuary Baking-Powders require from one-third to one-half more. Hence, Dooley's is the most economical, reliable and tho best. Manufactured by Dooley & Brother, G9 New atroet, Now York. For,sale by grocers Rene rally. n Julv lfi3 '* 1 , .NOTICE TO AGENTS Co-operative Building Association. ALL Agents of the above Association are hereby requested to report on TUESDAY, the 25th July. ,to the General Agent, at Columbia, t the number of Tickets remaining on baud. '' Also, to remit all monoy received by them, by express, or registered letter. The General Agent desires these returns to bo made, in order that he may fix upon a definite day for the drawing, of which doe notice will be giran \ through the papers of tbs State. All money received after the Tickets are sold, will be promptly returned to tho sender. He would advise those who have not already anpplied themselves with Tickets, to do so at once. Each dub of ton will be entitled to ona extra Ticket. DB. E. W. WHEELEB, General Agent, Box 88, Columbia, S. C. sar All papers publishing 'previous ad? vertisement, will please oopy the above one time. July 15 6 . For Bolo. A FINE HARNESS and SADDLE ?fcoa^ HOUSE. Young, sound and geatle. KPSlPrice >20O. Apply to SlJjZ Joly 1&1? DB, TALLEY. Dr. George Howe, Jr., ILL PBAOTIOE MEDICINE in Colum? bia and vicinity from this date. Outee, I for the present, at the residence of Ile v. Dr. Howe, corner of Blandlng and Piokensstreets. July 14_6_ Corn and Bacon, at Private Sale. pf BUSHELS PBIME WHITE CORN, tJ\JVJ GOO bushols prime Yellow, 1,500 lbs. breakfast Pieces, at low prices. Apply at my auction room. July 14 3_JACOB LEVIN. North Carolina Corn Whiskey. BARRELS of superior quality for sale DU bv ibo barrel. E. HOPE. July 12