Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wednesday Morning. July 19,1871. S . * > 'The St**? F?ir. ' m Troraj^ letter pf^niuf. Aiken, it .will bo Beon''fciat-<niVVocDfirKs'tifi to the liberal spirit1 evin oed t by tho Charlotte, Columbia and j Augusta Railroad' Bbould ?be extended to other1 railroado. ID deal? ing thas with the Stato Pair, the rail road?'of the State have exhibited n pro? per appreciation of tho aimspfthese in? "daetrial efforts that our people annually moko. And thens rpada lurcher chow a public spirit worthy of ?t?. praise. In connection, with tho next Fair, we would oall special attention to ?the rules and regulations binding upon exhibitors; and apon ike committees. ' Tho premium Hat Whl*bo ffound to contain several new fea? tures. For the cheapest bale of cotton grown on a farm of not less than ten Lauds, a premium of fifty dollars is offered, and on a farm of not less than five, bauds twenty-five dollars. To the exhibitor of tho largest-and nest variety of field crop*, grdvkri by himself, a. premium ot twenty dollars is offered. .Among the apepiol. premiums wo observe that a prize of $300 is offered for the boat steam plow nuoooB&fully operated ono hour each day daring the Fair. Let < our people go' earnestly to work and, jrea?lvo to make this Fair tho best tkaVfwe, have yet had. Other Staten, are moving in this direc? tion. South Carolina should not be found lagging in the rear. . The wave of liboniUom.'sweeping over Europe has at lost touched tho foot of the Gear's throne, and the imperial ?sceptre has stretched forth, Canuto like, ito stay it. Tho organ of the liberal sporty, the Mosoow Gazelle, has been sup ?prc?Bod. Thia paper had grown tobe the most important in BuBsia, and num? bered over 100,000- subscribers. Tbs ?nflaence it wielded ia behalf' of tho Old liaa?ian. or liberal party, WM immense, arid had for a long, time excited . the jealousy of the Czar; but ho has hereto? fore hesitated in taking a stop in oppdsi . Sion, involving such important conse? quences. Its attitude recently assumed BU opposition to the foreign policy pur Bbed by the government,, was so hostile and determined as to threaten the over? throw of the .ministry, and as they rep? resented 'the views of the Czar, he boldly took the bull hy tho horns, by suppressing the paper. 'This step has produced - a wide-spread excitement throughout Buasia, similar to what would occur id Great Britain nt tho sup? pression pf the London Ti,mes, pr any other grept;.representative journal, and ?nay \ib \hd coznmencenioot of that throne debility whioh' hus already playee" such sad'havoc with 'imperialism iu'.?iher?o?ntriea, .. ,.',?. Wno ABBKrnE "BOUBBONS ?"--Tho New york Commercial Adv?rftser, parti eau Republican sheet aa i? Ls, has been moved 'to siudy the signal di the times, and thinks that it discerns that the nation has made up its mind to have a reform in government, and not to bo.put 'off much longer vf ith mere talk about it. In A spirit of some bitterness, it talks at tko ruling wing in its own party with a plainness of speech which is itself a sign of the times. .Tho Advertiser naya: "Thora are Bourbons in the Republican ranks as weil as among the Democracy,' and they need instruction in the art of interpreting ' the signs of the times. Failing m this, they must make'ap their minds to fail altogether. Tho people will have reforms, and tho party which, shall back its professions by timely, deeds! will carry ? tho day in the great conte?j? now openings but.word3.alone will not answer the purpose;' Tho progress of politioal conversion is neoessariiy slow, aud individual[, cases aro subjected to keen saratioyy sdmetimesto ridicule, and always to distrust;yet nq careful obsoiver of the tendencies of., the day will deny the existence or tho .vital force of tho now leaven whick; is to work a motional rege aeration.'' ? GoTEitNMENT Ano PBOPIIB.-The New York Tribune says there oau bo no snob thing in this country as "a Btrong. go? vernment and a weak people." Both government and people, it says, must be strong or weak together. To whioh the .Savannah liepubii ca n adds: . -"Did we not have, a strong govern? ment and a weak people when tho au? thorities at Washington compelled (no matter how) the Northern States to vote for negro.. suffrage, wbijh, nearly all of them had just repudiated it, when pre? sented as a distinct issue, at the polls, and by immense majorities? "Did we not'have a strong govern? ment and a.weak.people when the South? ern States were throttled and made to voto for the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments against their will and judg? ment?. ' "Did wo not hayo a strong govornmont and a: weak people when Congress, by its mere; fiat, overthrew the established governments in the Southern States and erected mongrel governments to sait itself, and in no wiso representing the people?" Blatt, Agricultural and Mechanical Fo clety-Letter from Secretary Aiken. MA E^rronfYorJr^l?Aongtoatli^ liberality o? th&Chatt?tte, Coluttbiaftud; Augus^Railrojld towards tho SoutlxX?a-;; rolinn/iAurjcultb'rnl ?hd dU^hntoicali'So-' oiety/? think Calls for au" explanation from mo: ? Several weeks ago I waa instructed by President Hagood to iasuo a premiam list. .">Before, doing! sp, I wrote to tho Presidents or,vb.OYttrioua railroads iu tbo State,, aaking what favors,; would be given us int tho. tranportatiou of art?CICB intended for the next fair. The Presi? dent of tba Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad replied: "All articles in fonded fer tbs fair will bo transported both ?aya on thia road free." The General Su? perintendent of the Greenville und Co? lumbia Railroad replied: "Fall rates will be ohargod going to Colombia, but the freight money, refunded on articles. re? shipped by the original owner." The President of Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad replied: "Full rates will be collected going, bat all articles returned free; though this road will adopt any system suggested by the other roads of the State." Upon the receipt of this letter, I wrote President John? ston, enclosing the above extract from General Superintendent Dodamead's letter. I received no'reply, and hence was forced to issue the premium lint without croditing the Charlotte, Colom? bia and Augusta Railroad with this liberality. I am truly. glad he has adopted the idea of the Superintendent of the Greenville and Columbia Rail? road. The President of the South Ca? rolina .Railroad wrote me: "Wu will trauaport aa usual, fall rates going, but to return?i free." His attention ia re? spectfully-called to the faot, that for the past two years the South Carolina Rail? road has charged our society nothing fdr transportation 'either .way, ?nd I um pleased" to say, that .in addition to this liberality, the .pr?ptneBS, Kindness, and courtesy of .the officials of that road have boen vory marked towards the so? ciety. ' ' . " ' Mr. Editor, thoughtless persons are not', apt to opp reola to .the impositions fracticed by-exhibitors upon railroads, have known men to ship animals they desired to sell, regardless, of the lair, simply because .by saying they were for exhibition, they would be transported free. Others I've known to boy cotton, ship it free, and. sell on arrival, not oaring even to exhibit it. And tonB ol phosphates have boon brought on the South Carolina Railroad freo, when onlj u sample v.na sufficient for. tba require? ments of the premium list. Tho -above conditions of transportation will obviate a repetition of some of tbese imposi? tions, whilo the conditions of exhibition will meet the others; for at the next fail no product of the seil can compete for t premium unless exhibited by tho pro? ducer.''Truly, D. WYATT AIKEN, Secretary S. C. A, and M. Society. WHAT ls A. DEM O UH AT?-This question says the Puris True Kentuckian, was ud dressed to a Democrat in a political con vereation a fow days since by a "Reel hot" Republican. "I would like ven much to.bo what you call a good hones Democrat. Bo kind onongb to tell nv. what change I will have to undergo t< becomo such, and how I will know tba I nm changed." "Well," replied th Democrat, "go to some ohioken-roont and if you can pass it by without feel ing an 'iodination to 'confiscate,' yoi aro an honest Democrat; but if you can not resiot the temptation to bag th fowls, you aro a Radical still, and hav not experienced a change." The ani ious inquirer had,-?o more questious t propon ud. DOMB A?fIMAXS AND THE HEAT.^A eil cular baa been issued by the Society fo tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animal? calling attention to the sufferings o horses and mules eiuriug the presout ho season, und renom men di tig drivers to ex erciso the most watchful and consid?r?t treatment ''toward ' tho animals unde th o?r cure. The society recommends th use of tho wet spongo upon the head and frequent applications of water t cool tho m?uth and faces of the animait As a furthor means ot refreshment it i recommended to throw water upon th legs and saoh parts of the animal as ar liable to ohafe. - Slow driving and smalle loads than in cool weather are also aas gested, in addition to loosening th check rain, or dispensing with it alte gether. -<-.><.-?-. A locomotive for a narrow gauge rai! road has recently been completed at tb Baldwin Works in Philadelphia. It i said to be the first of the kind eve built in this country, but it is likely t be followed by hundreds of others; at n distant day, es the narfow gauge, J likely to be adopted on most of the-ria] roads where the travel and trafilo ur comparatively light. The looomotiv just finiohed is intended for the Denve and Rio Grande Railroad. Its to ti weight, in running order, is 25,30 pounds, of which 20,500 is carried o tho driving-wheels. The gauge is thre feet. The Wheels are six in numbei four of them, of a diameter of fort inches, being coupled as drivers, wit tho one pair of leadiog wheels so a: ranged as to enable the engine to ru short curvea readily. The tender bc four wheels, and can carry 500 gallons e water and about one and a half tons c coal. BiiTjB RIDOB^RAIIIBOAX?. -.JFbA . follow/ iog extract is madotrom nletterrec^pt?v written by the Prosidoutof tn o road-Co tBoTOiifftoAti Ji??v??ff^t^diry .^l VAfttr ?any y?ja^frttfr do>jB, fed* oaMon?LnJ?inly J?y R?e? p?oUii?r ""condjr tirl?of tb?* fio?o'c?ft 6t :t?i\9 State; aj?*! tht* distrugfc ofob?Dit?liaiat^^ Sonthoru ^oecuriti^?,> rt?iK Blu> j Ridg? Railroad Compaoy^i?^B?alb Carolins/.if again in a oonditiun.T Hojie, to pr?Batli? construction ulong th'?*, lino more vigorously. A now company, composed of capitalists in Sooth Carolina and New | York, is how forming, who propos? tb complete tho road in a short time on certain conditions. This proposition includes the issue of n preferred stock for $2,000,000, bearing seven, eight or ton per oent. until the road is completed; after.completion to havesame preference over stock now issued. The now com? pany to hold or retire old stock. The 1 company in this Statu and in New York {iroposo to subscribo at ouco for one lalf of this preferred stock. With the 82.000,000 of preferred stock, and the $4,000,000 mortgage bonds endorsed by the State of South Carolina, this road can be completed in two years from this date. What we now propose is to appeal to the citizens of Cincinnati, either as a corporation oras individuals, to c?me to our aid, and subscribe at least $1,000,000 of this preferred stock. Tbe State of South Carolina, city of Charleston and individual stockholders, have already paid in and expouded on this road nearly $3,000,000. We purposo now to retire thin old stock, and permit new parties tu oome in with $2,000,000 preferred stock,, and by the use of $4,000,000 mortgage bouds guaranteed by the State of South Carolina, build the road and own it after it is completed.". Bearcroft deserves honorable mention as the author of ono of the happiest wit? ticisms ever gotten oT at the bur. It happened in this wiso: V young gentle? man of good family hud married u woman of the town, been deserted by his friends, and almost ruined in fortune by the extravagance of bis wife. At l ist, he mustered courage to defend an action for goods furnished bor at au enormous price. Erskine was his counsel, and made thu wifo's previous character a ground pf appeal to the jury. He praised the amiable feelings of the hus? band, who had sought to restore bis wife to the path of virtue, and inveighed against her baso ingratitude, to which the plaintiff had lent himself. "For her he gave np his family and sacrificed all his connexions." When Bearcroft came to reply, he treated Erskine's enlogium 'of his client's virtue and the demerits of his wife as mero burlesque. "My friend reproaches bis client's wifo with forget? fulness of the deed of gratitude whick sbe owes to him; that for her he bad given ap all bis connexions; but the balance of obligation will be found on her side-for bim she gave np all mankind." The last fashionable mania that has broken out in New York is one for busts. All peoplo of oolobrity, living or doad, must contribute to the gratification of this want. The shop windows aro fall. Every public square is being orowdod, and no drawing-room is considered furnished unless the stony head of paler familias smiles down grimly apon his family from a nicho in one of tho piers. Of coorie the sculptors are delighted at the increase of business, and ull little great men welcome the furore as a pass? port to fame which, under the mle of a better taste, would ho denied them. DEATH FBOM OVEB-HEAT.-On last Wednesduy, a colored woman, wife,.of Fiucknoy Green, worked in the field until near 12 o'olock M., when, feoliug exhausted, abe went to the house, and, lying down on the bed, asked one of the children to hand her a drink of water, but before itoould be brought fresh from the spring she was so far exhausted that she oould not drink it, and iu a few mo? ments died.-llorry News. . The great Bonnet Carre crevasse in thc Mississippi River, which submerged the Jackson Railroad and about 200 square miles of territory, is 2,200 feet wide, but the river is fulling rapidly, and by the 1st of August no water will run through it. Tho railroad has been destroyed for a distance of about fourteen miles, but preparations aro being made to placo it iu thorough order as soon ns tho water falls. Tho perornp.tory mandamus issued by Judge Willard nguinst J. K. Jillson, to foroe bim to do his duty by paying off tho teachers of the public schools, of which ho is State Superintendent, allows bim until Saturday to do so. Wo hope that his indifference will end on that day and that the justice which hus been do long and so patiently awaited will not be delayed any longer. The "ohampion eater of the world" is a natiro of tbe little principality of Mo? naco, now living at Los Angelos, Cali? fornia, Ho has eaten, at one time, tbir ty-fonr pounds of "oleaginous matter;" such as pork fat, train oil, tallow candles, etc. No wonder he had to leave Mona? co; if he had staid, ho would have eaten ap the whole principality by this time. At a California fair, recently, several bottles of strained honey were put on exhibition, when a chap put a bottle of castor oil with the rest. The opinion of all who tried it was that the bee that made it was a fraud. Jim Fisk oovered himself with glory on the 12th. While charging at the head of tbe bloody Ninth, he was shot in the heel with a club, and was boroo gasping from the field. Mr. Patrick Barry, of Pittsburg, is not opposed to oapital punishment. After dashing out bis wifo's brains with a hatchet, bo quietly remarked, "I've killed her, and I want to hang for it." GOOD NEWS.-John Morrissey and John C. Heeuan were among tho recent visitors at Round Dake Camp Mooting. "And while the lamp bolds out to burn, tho vilest Btnner may return." Dr. Ivo.no estimates that from tho hejghl where Morton stood when survey? ing tho mysterious eipjiiBa of water, he iwjft* able to gain ?mentuadiiu of thirty - sii miles of reliaplo visi?n, vu ioh w|rald ?ftv? to tho soaNjiu urottwof 4{j 00 edpkre miles. There s&me tcMbo RC goofLrdn jptl to doubt ru?t kWilliura Jflortbp dfc jrf{|ohi\and, as^r~aV^bSBibT?'wrid^'itrn o?toomStiincoH, closely examine a vast field of open water in tho neighborhood of'latitude eightyMrwo degrees, "'^pon that sea no ice was seen, nor did any appear after a strong)gale fro in tho North I for three days. Tho wild fowl along tho [ shores W6F6" Blich "iris are only foliad In a com putatively, mild climate, and every? thing indicated a more modornte tempe? rature thap that- which' prevailed at the time at Rensselaer harbor, four degrees further South. % Unless Morton is a stu pendous liar, or the victim of a strange delusion, he. has established a geographi? cal fact which is an important contribu? tion to tho sum of human knowledge. But his exploration, at the best, was un? satisfactory., aud needs careful elabora? tion. It is lo bo hoped that Capt.-Hali, with Morton as his guide, and with an outfit much more comfortable and com? plete than Kane enjoyed, may be able to bring us full and trustworthy informa? tion in regard to the open Polar Sea. -? lu view of tho fact that the road from England to her India possessions, rut the Suez Gaual, might bo blocked either by sand or some unfriendly power, the former power ie encouraging the con? struction of a railroad along the Eu? phrates Valley. Parliament, has ap? pointed a special committee to examiue aud report on the subject. Leaving ou the Syrian coast, it is proposed to ruu tho road along tho Valley of the Eu phratep, with its Elstern terminus at the head of the Persian Gulf. Tho saving of distance, compared with tho Red Seal route, would be, in a straight line, 1,000 miles; and as vessels proceeding by way of tho Red Sea havo to maka dolours of 500 miles and upwards duriDg tho mon? soon months, tho actual guiu would be something more thau this. England seems to recognize tho danger which menaces her East India possessions, and is preparing to meet it ia a proper man? ner. The Ninevah slabs ut Amherst College have dually been deciphered by ono of the alumni, a Now Yorker. They have long presented untranslatable hiero? glyphics to tho ornditc scholars of that college, and have been an object of groat interest to explorers of the mysterious depths of history for many years. The translation which is now suggested will be eagerly awaited and closely criticised, for these ancient characters probably bear within their bosom the unraveling of many Biblical statements that now seem incredible. Here is a brief and cynical story of a Parts bridal party, that afterward took up with the Paris Commune. The Inst] oivil marriage registered in Belleville was on the 1st of last April, (the insur? rection commenced on the 18th of Marah;) the Mayor who signed the houds was Gustavo Flonrens," killed on the 4th of that mouth; tho gallant bride? groom was blown up in the explosion of the Luxembourg, and the blushing bride took to disseminating petroleum, and DOW adoros tho hulks. Virginia papers say that tho powder tanks found by tho wreckers in the Con? federate iron-olad Richmond, now lying in thirty or forty feet of water, off Chaf -fin's Bluff, are in good condition, and the powder as dry and ready for use as j before its submersion six years ago. Appropriate song for Soath Carolioa Scott's wha ha's wi' Wallace bled. [Boston Post. TURNIP SEED rt AT H !2j CO fi3 fr fr JACKSON'S. ?j ce % H .? PS aaras ?ilt Notice. MAllY WALKER Ima been ap poi o ted Ad? ministratrix of tho obt&to of ISAAC; WALK KU, decoaucd, ami nil portions indebtet to tho sahl eatdto aro hereby notified that set? tlement of the Hamo inuat bo mado immedi? ately, and thone having claim? against tho said estate will present thom, properly attest? ed, to the undersigned. JOUN T. SLOAN, Jn., JOHN BAUSKBTT, Attorney a ol tho Estate of laaac Walker. July 0_+9 Rod Asb Coal-$15 Per Ton. IAM prepared to furnish tho above GOAL, in quantities from one to tl rt y tons, at $15 nor ton, delivered in any part of the city. Orders can bo left at L?rick A Lowrance's or | A. Palmer's. Ton 2,000 lbs. T. J. HARPER. Jane 29_Imo? Self-Sealing Fruit Jars. TBE boat in market, at reduced prices. A small lot of Pare APPLE BRANDY. Pore Peach Brandy. Pure Cognac Brandy. Paro Neutral Spirits for putting up fruit for winter use. LOltlCK A LOWRANCE. July 8_12 Beegers' Beer is Pure, IT don't contain Cococnlua Indiens Fish Bo_rri?B_to make sleepy or headache._ Smoked Herrings. ftAA BOXES SMOKED 1IERRINQS, just z??\)\) recoivod aud for sale, at fifiv coote per box. by JOflN AONE\V h SON. Claret on Draught. TUST opened, ono Cask ohoico TABLE CLARET, for sato low, by tho gallon or dozen, by_JOHN AGNEW A HON. Native and Foreign "Wines. S0?PPKRNONO, Concord, Saut erna, Cia-1 rot, Champagnes, just received and /or sali low, by E. HOPE. r= o o ii i Items. JtMraixiANA. yThowprifle- of^j jingle wpifti of the/PrrttNix Jfc &Vp cpnt?. ? r? There is grck?omr|^iug nmdjSg reai BentBof tho; 16w|jr pa$> of$tbo clljy with refej?ip? to Ike^?Pite^ouM.gatUjjoiDg closed st night. The contraot with the City Couucil when tho uso of tho street was grouted to tho State for the creation of a capital, wus that a passage-way should bo kept-'open at all hours. 1 - Col. Bridgers'-new road-to Angosta ia to be nearly an air lino, and' will be from fifteen to twenty miles shorter than the Charlotte,' Columbia and Augusta route.. A colored man .made a raid on the money drawer of an upholsterer .on. Washington street, on Monday night, and ran off with it, but was pursued, and in his haste ran against a true, when he was overhauled by tho police. Master F: Hamilton broke his arm, yesterday, while exercising on tho awning posts iu,frout of the store of the Messrs. Ki naree. In grouping flowers, complementary colors as far as possible should' be placed sido by Bide-blue with orange, yeiiow with violot-red, rose with green leaves. On the contrary, wo should avoid com? bining pink with scarlet or crimson, orango with orauge-ycllow, yellow with greeuish yellow, blue with violet or vio? let-blue, red with orange, or pink with violet. If theso are to be inserted in the same noscgny, white should be inter? posed between them, as it prevents co? lors from actiug injuriously upon each other, while it heightens their tone. Attorney-General Chamberlain bas furnished us with a pamphlet copy of his address delivered oa the4th of July. Our merchants, and others wishing to prepare for tho fall basiuess, will please take notioe that tho PHOENIX office is supplied with all necessary material fox as baudsome cards, bill heads, posters, circulars, and other printing that may be desired, as any office iu the city. Give us a call and test our work. We invito the attention of house* keepers to Mr. Cantwell's stock of self sealing fruit jars. These aro by far the best of any manufactured, and any ono can dose thom in a moment's notice. They are the simplest and most complete thing ont, and every person who is go? ing to can fruit should have them. Call and see them, even if you do not wish to purchase. The following was tho range of the thermometer at the Pollack House, yes? terday: 7 A. M., 7G; 12 M., 86; 2 P. M., 88; 4 P. M., 90; 5 P. M.,85; G P. M., 83. Maj. Henry Noah has been appointed Assistant Private Secretary to Govornoi Scott. This appointment will be wei. received by our citizeuB generally, at Maj. N. is highly .respected,by ali wit! whom he has been associated. Mr. J. H. Smith, of the Charlotte (N. C.) Observer, and Mr. Th os. Greneker, of the Newberry Herald, gave us a call, yesterday. There ia a little paper in Baltimore called The True Wonian, which says the true vocation of woman ia "to stand anc wait." This is one of the best d?fini tions of woman we have ever met with, Whoso shall insist upon holding yon) attention while he expounds to yoi things that you have always thriver, without knowing resembles ouu whe shonltVgo abont with a hammer; creek1 iug nuts upon other pooplo's heads anc eating the kernels himself.,_ Old typo-superior to Babbit motal for salo at PHOENIX office, at^tweuty-twt aud twenty-five coots per pound-accord ing to quantity. . , iit Tax-payers will notice that tho timi for making return of their personal pro porty for State and County taxes ii drawing to a close. As the Conni] Auditor is compelled by law to add lift; per cent, to the taxes of the previoni year cu all who fail to make their retard tho tax-payers had bette?" attend tb tin matter at once. Blanks eau be obtainee at tho office of the County Auditor, a the Court House. It is also well t( notice that tho calls of assessors ii ontirely dono away with, consequent^ returns must be made direct to ihi County Anditor, at his office. Speaker Blaine, iu a late speech charges the Democrats with "not reoog nizing the Constitution of the Unitee States." Who can, forsooth; cinco tin Radicals have boen tinkering with it, i now resembles the boy's knife that wa twice repairod-first with a new blade and then with a now handle. Tba youth grow to old age without beinf able to decide whether it was tho same kuife or uot. So it is with tho Consti tstion of tho United States. Sometime; wo think-it is the same old instrument and sometimes not. If Mr. Blaine wonk help strip off some of the disguises with which ho has helped to invcBt it, tho De moorats will not encounter the least dif ficulty in its recognition. Parties in-ee8*ek^*?p^,1;r??ia,y for pnktipgr ap- fm it, emir W suppled* cA'tho Pollock HdnsK'; ;;?;. 5?$gj$ Porter, qf Georgetown, a.. Trial?..Tuatico, und* accepted thu resignation of Job ti H. iGaHoraka,'u?;G?rori?r''of Union G?k?lgi ?MAili Aitni??GiisiENTf?.- Tb? 1 Northfci? : mail oped? ht 8.00' P; M.:if'efodfa Yjltf ;AJ' M.1 ' Charleston day mt^l.bpqu?i ! ?.0$ P. Jd.;, closes (3.00 A?. M. Oh? rios ton night rnailopecs 6.80 A. M. ; closes 6.00 P. M. Greenville mail opens1 6.45''P.' M.-closes '6.00 A. M. Wester J. ^ni'aii opens 9.00A.,M.; closes 1.30 P. M, jOn Sunday office open from 8 to 4P. Hy HOTEL AIUUVAUS, July 18.-(Mumbil Hotel-*?: P. Locke, J. M. Rbet*. T. Street, J. H Porter, P. Dorne. Charleen ton; Frederick Meyers, Charles 8. Holl? Oraugoburg; N. C. MoKiueou, Cheraw; W. Wf Bice. Union; :,W. H. . Evans, Charleston; Miss Eva Luster, Mise Coi, Mrs, T. 0. Markley,-Greenvj?e;; W.iN.. Marchant, Oraniteville. ., . v Nickerson Home-M. ,0. Batlerv city; M. W. Gory, Edgefield; E. IL V. Reid, wife and three children, Augusta;. F. Sohelegelpiloh, Gilbert,'Hollow; F. D. Bush, G. and O.B, R ; J. T. Glenn, Atlanta; J. L. Andrews and lady,.If. T.; J. Kirkland, N. C.; Lt. B. Johnson, Wal? halla; F. A. Johnson, Fla.; F. C, Jeter, Union. . . . ?i. du LIST OP NEW ADVKBTISKMKN^S. E. E. Jackson-Turnip Seed, Official Drawing C. C. A. OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUHDEBS Charleston Ch a ri . table Association, for benefit Free School fund; RAFFLE CLASS NO. 67.-Moriilng-Jufy18. 25%43-49-70-14-15-53-8-l-G5-7, 55 WitnosB our hands, at Charleston, this 18th day of July, J871. FENN PECK, . JAMES GILLILAND, July 19 Sworn Commissioners. m ? m To Bent, MA COMFORTABLE COTTAGE, with four Rooms and' necessary out-build* ings. Good well of water on t!io pre miacB. Apply at Telegraph Office. Jply 8 . Wanted to Rent, MA COTTAGE, at ?moderate rate, within two er throe squares of the PHOZXIX Office. Apply? or address H. N. E., at tina Once. The Georgia Gin THIS ie tbe third eeaacm we have sold these . GINS, and have never had a-stogle com? plaint. We offer them with reno wed confi? dence, at moderato pricca and reasonable terms. LOB1CK A LOWRANCE. Agts., 'Jniyl3 2mo . "' . Columbia. 8. C. ' : . EDWARD R. ARTHUR,. Attorney ana Counsellor at Law, ' NO. 7 LAW RANGE. WILL practico in tho Circuit? and Probate. Courts of Richland ana adjoining Counties. _July Inferno Saluda Dental Society, WILL meet in Greenville, SJ C.. at half-, past 8 o'clock P.. M., AUGUBT 1,1871?, Dentists generally are invited to attend. Ar? rangement's will bo made for the asU?l reduc? tion in railroad and hotel rates'. >, N. BIMS, President, j J. R" TuoMPiON. Sec'y. .July 16 14 ; Dr. George Howe",-'Jr., - WILL FRaOTIOE MEDICINE in Oolum : bia'?0 A vicinity from.thin.dato.. Office, for the present, at the rei?donro o? Itev. Dr. Howe, corner of Blspding and Piokona streets. 'Jilly 14: '. T- . ' ' 6 M o rib.' 0 aroli na Corn.- Whiskey < : RC/lkiLP^R^LB of superior qctaltty.for. aale J 1 T? ?be>'axrejl.,. ?~E., HOPE,, n . '-11 -' i . . ' '' * - - ' ?1 . Cheap Fertiliser, ?: A f\ TON8COTPON SEEJ)J?JEALJ Excel-. ?3c\j lout fer.manqre. EpWftHDjaoPE, .. Claret Wine \ - ON draught. THIBDAY, at .'.lowpriee.'bv the gallon or dnjeni EDWARD HOPE. * Refined Oil. ' COTTON SEED REFINED Ott, by the gal? lon or barrel. Also, in glasse, pints add quarts. . For sale low.? . '. B. llOPE.. THE MORRIS COTTON OM HAS DISTANCED A LL OTHERS. A ND ls warranted tn do it again'. For'full J\ particulars, relative to thees machin?s.' address . E. M Uli lt 18,.. ! , June 18 3ino,' . , ? Columbia, 8". O. . Jewelry and Silverware, OF. tho most approved atv Iee, can1 be -ob? tallied at I. SULZBAOHER'8leetabllrti mcnt, Main a trout, Columbia., Ho tal *Row. SctB abd half sots in great, var joly. Also, Bolit?lt-o anAcluider DIAMONDS. SPECTA OLRR and EYE-GLABHESto ?nit al! irges. " ' ':*Im?br?e4 Al?B and Porter? il . O PC ?XBKS-PirjtST-bcst brand", ir*. ?toro ?SD and for B&)O 7' GEQ.;^YM%R8. ; The Doctoi? Recommend 6eeg?pa' Beer IN preference to London. Porter and ' Soot cb Ale.. Why? Thoy knpw ^.unadulterated. 'Diamond- and 'Orange' Bra?o' Hams, j ^X TIEfiOES bf these 4,iBrJomfistabl?y* WJ juaaito band and for salo by . . " ; . '.' juno i? GEO: SIMMERS. . Seegers' Beer DON'T contain Strychnine. It is pure, and warrauted tobe BO. ? Marci) ll Live ry and Sale, Stables. ^^^^^^t^^^^?i?ess heretofore con? ducted by Arrnev & Co., at tho old stands of the late arm. His OmnlbUBos and Carriages will convoy passengers to and from the Rail? road Depts to the Columbia Hotel, tho Niok efson.HouB8.or arly bart of tho city. Ho will also famish uorsea, Buggies, Carriages, Aa., for hire on reasonable term?, and solicits the patronage cf t&e friends of thc lats arm. ' Juno 28_ OWEN DALY. White's Gardening for tbe Bonth, ?gY ?ie late "Wm. A. White, of Athena, Ga. HOLMES' 80TJTHERN FARMER and MAR? KET GAltDENER. $1.50. The- Phosphate Rocka of Sonia Carolina, their History and Developments-Colored Platos. $1.2*. Six Sormous on Tempor?neo, by Lyman Beecher. Sacred Rhetoric; or a Conreo of Lectores on Preaching, R. L. Dabney, D. D. $1.50. Any abuve eontlby mail. DUFFIE A CHAPMAN, Feb_V>_Qppoaito Columbia Hotel. ? Malt Corn Whiskey, WARRANTED two years old, at FoV 31 JOHN C. 8EEGE11S'.