Marnnu* Bigus of Berolulion In Enf land. Telegram" of Iho Iflh September tide 0< bat formidable popular detnontftraUon* et< rer* m>iU ! > T ?? \i .,. I ~ every day to surrender. Strosburg is still besieged, and it is thought will not hold ^ out much longer. As to Paris, it must surrender, rather than make a useless contest insuring its final overthrow. But the French still talk defiantly. Some great changes must oceur before another week. . Gen. McMahon is not dead, as reported, and is expected to recover. No peace prop- .( ositious are as yet made known. ^ ... ^ The Great Events in Europe. c The triumph of Prussia over the armies of France, the capture of Napoleon III, the fall of his dynasty, and the Empire with it, and the proclamation again of a republican government for the French, now consl>tut ^ ing forty millions of people, are wonderful and amazing events transpiring in our pres" j ent time. The circumstances are strange' even romantic. A few weeks ago, Touts Napoleon was the greatest potentate on the 1 earth, and had reigned ns such for twenty * years. His nod was law to his Empire, and ? his slightest utterances of weighty impor- ' tance with all nations. But now?how fallen I " But yesterday his word might ' have stood against the world ; now none so 1 poor as to do him reverence." Tlis fallen e Emperor lias done much lor f ranco, much for Italy, much for Europe, much for the ? peace of the world and the interest of humanity, in divers ways. In an evil hour, he conceived the great wickedness ol declur- C ing war against Prussia, thinking thereby to ' wia glory for himself and his nation, and * to secure stability to his throne, and to con- 9 firm the succession to hia posterity. Hut ^ how changed 1 His destruction has come like a whirlwind?his greatness has been ^ taken from him forever. His kingdom has ' I departed from him, no more to return ; and tho people who so lately voted wilh such unanimity to sustain hitu and his schemes, 1 have turned in wrath and fury upon his 1 name, and torn down every badge of his * rule and supremacy. The French now despise Lot'is Napoleon ; they have repudiated him as a ruler, and destroyed all the insignia of liu power; nothing of impeiial significance is suffered to remain in Paris. His very p ctures are torn nod destroyed. Rocukkout and all his bitterest en? tides are now the popular favor- ^ ites. lie is a prisoner of tho people against whom he declared war; his days are done ; ^ his purposes of life are broken off. From ^ being the greatest nnd most glorious of men, he is become a fallen suppliant, nnd one of the most wretched, doubtless. "A j wounded spit it who can bear." It is evident that the French never hnd a any real love for the Kmperor Lot is Nai-o- j leon. Very different indeed from Nai-ole- j on the Great, has been bis hold upon their ^ affections The first Napoleon was loved, almost worshipped as a deity; and if he put liia feet on the soil of France, and call- ^ cd upon her people, even after defeat nnd ^ banishment, they would rally around him like hees around their queen. Even at this t day, if. by some miracle, the Little Corpo- j, ral could rise from his ashes, the French would hail him as ruler and leader, with all tlie enthusiasm .of which the most en- t thusiastic of nations is cnpahle, and no sin- j gle iintiou of Europe could stand before . him. i We have, from the beginning of the war, j sympathized with Prursa, not because we had antipathy to the French, hut because they and thiir Emperor had no excuse for waging war, and inflicting its horrible evils upon themselves and Germany. The j French now blame Napoleon, when they j should only blame themselves, for their { present calamities. They wanted war, and doubtless by their manifested spirit drove the Emperor to declare it against Prussia, n and they cannot, blame him for its consequenves. They r>joiced at its commence- jj ment?they arc sorry for it only nfter great ,f loss, defeat and humiliation. The Kmperor of the Fiench is a prisoner I pf of King William, aril his wife and son are with him. France is proclaimed a Eepub- jn lie in name, but governed at pre?ent_by a few ministers and Gen. Tuociiu. The Unitcd Slates of America, through President jj( Giiant, have recognized the Republic; so has Spain, Italy and Switzerland, and if it continues,so w ill all the kingdoms of Europe This is a great change. Some fifty years i ^ ago, ull the moiiarchs of Europe were unit- I ^ cd to crush Republican France; now they will recognize a French Republic. But ? French Republic is hardly to ho expected to andure very long ; the French are not yet. we fenr, fit for Republican government lint we shall sec. The inohs in I'aris show ^ evidently the same spirit of the mobs of lh? (( old French R> volution; they arc ready to p tear down and dsstroy, to kill and murder, nt the nod of their leader*; nnd nil in the ri name ot liberty. Vet it must to- admitted w that the French have made niueli progress j since lTfi. or.il all the people of Kuropo .with them ; and there is more hope of en- i lightened and liheial views prevailing, than w iu the doya of Koukscikrrk and 1 )anto.v. Tho I'rcabytormn Church. This Church has recently keen painted ami n< refitted, and will be opened for public worship rn on next Sabbath. Tho .Sunday School will er also no ct on that day al the usual hour. is 11k public are invited to attend. do ? Cotton Ties. I ^ Allintion is called to the advertisement [ ft)j of Messrs. Clio \V. W illixhs A. fo., of Chailenton, who offer Cotton Tics at low ' |>ri<-(M W? Mill lll?* IVll<1*. fA? 4 ? ... uvuuvii am iiturgi mg rrenen gg topublic, and in lavar of Republic in so] England. One aieeting wu held in llyos w< 'ark, and one at St. J nine*' Ilall. The im ati recility of the lirilish Government was hu trongly denounced, and charge* were made tei gainst the Queen, by name, that site en- w! ouragod the King of Prussia on the march o Paris for the purpose of destroying the "J Republic. The proposition to suppress the inj Queen's name was received with a tempest 29 f hisses* A voice in the crowd cried clt 'Three groans for the Prince of Wales."? su ?he response was universal and passionate, foi "lie aspect of the crowd at one time was eh eally appalling. The better clase of the ap itople assembled at 8t. James' IlalL Rrso. au utions denounce, King William's inconsie ou ency. In advancing upon Paris, after the pi nnouneement that the war was not upon lai he Freneh people. The speakors said the pa English Oovcrnment was hostile to Franee ? ?uot because riie loves Oermanv. but hit>? en tepublicanism, and tears it. The Govern- th rent of England lias not recognized the to Lepublic in Fiance, bnt the day Is at hand dt rhen the French Repnblic will be called to ? ecognize the Ilepnblie of England. mi The English Government may now be >'e ailed upon, in the ordering* of Providence. gr o atone for her long and bloody interfer- ?ni nee with the French and first Hai-oleoH, all n the struggle to preserve " legitimacy."? pi The signs of the times are ominous of trnulie in Europe. Spain is reviving Kepuhli an ideas, and Victor Em anvil, Kir.g of It* Jy, is maiching upon Rome to take poseea- tw ion of the Pope's temporal dominions, rhose assumed infallibility and godship "*u rill probably suffer extinctiou with the ex 'n motion of hie little kingdom. 6 Th Ion. W. P. Price, of Lumpkin County, Oa.. in The many friend." cf the above gentleman Gj n this County, will he rejoiced to learn that on re has been spoken of in eonnecton with a Ca lent in Congress, from Georgia, representing M .he Sixth. Congressional District of that *'. Itnte, which embraces the principal Coun* Ti ,ies of upper Georgia. As a man of high terling worth, exalted patriotism, and of "* mincut moral character for purity, few ould be selected who would fill the position f Congressman with a greater degree of ignity and bearing. And as to ability, wc loulit if Any man of his age in that district j^f, ould be tound riper in practical experience. vji f elected, no member ever in Washington tis rould labor harder in the service of his con- 1 lituency, neglecting no measure that would tio lenefit or build them up. pe< Mr. Price's political disabilities having 18 teen removed by Congress, be could lhere? >nl ore qualify and take his scat ; and bis old w< i iends in South Carolina?bis home for more .linn ten years?who repeatedly sent him *r' o their Legislature, wish for him all honor ind preferment, knowing him worthy of al' iistinc'ion from his fellow citizens, in the , * ill Empire State of the South." . j NOm InoH/a.. ? * ^ "" .u.wvuiur vsouaiy unices. The annexed are lists of nominations of ;he Reform part"1 for Spartanburg, Andtr on, Oconee and York : rAKTAfinuRO. Legislature- -Robert U. Smith, J. Banks jvles, Joseph WoffurJ. County Commisiooers?W. F , Blake, Wm. (}. Austsll, Wm. \ Thorn. School Commissioner?R. II. LeicL Prof ate Judge?Benj. WofforJ. ANDRRSOX. For Senator?James A. Hoyt. For the louse?John B. Moore, Dr. John Wilson ud Minor Crawford. For County Conimisioners?B F. Crsjton, W. S. Pickens and . W. N orris. For l'robata Judge?W. W lumphreya. For School Commissioner? V. II. lluynie. 0COSER. For the Legislature?Dr. O M. Doyle and of 3apt. J. L. Shanklin. For Probata Judge? of dsjor Styles I*. Decay. For School Coin- vi nissioner?Rev. Fletcher Smith. For Coun O y Commissioners?J. Y.Jones. Lewis More- c. lead and Archelaus L?y. C YdUK CI For School Commissioner?Re*. R La- C han. For Judgo of Probate?Frank C. N Iarris. For County Commissioners?Cap- N ail, J. F. Woikman, J. M. Jackson and W ilinor MeConnell. For the Legislature? S? lames II. Fayssoux, I)r. J. O. Iilark, Iter Anderson Meacbam and D. T. Les?ley. Another Letter from Gov. Orr. This gentleman has addressed the followng letter to the editor of the Charleston r)aily Itrpubliran, from which paper we :opy it : " Coi.uubu, Sept. 8th, 1870. "Sib: The press of this State, in oom lenting on the letter recently published by ] le in favor of the election of Scott and .anaicr, have charged that my position wa? J iken by reason ol an arrangement between ] yself and the leaders of the Republican t irty, that I was to he sleeted to the Sen- ] ? of the United States ths ensuing winter. ] i reply I beg to state ; J " 1st. That I have never had any confer- | ice with Gov. Scott Or any other Repub- r can, directly or indirectly, with reference ] i the Senatorial election ; and? " 2d. That 1 have not been, am not now, ] nd will not be a candidate for the United l-ntea Senate at the approaching session of ' te Legislature. w? " Very respectfully, ma " Jamb* L. Ob*." No - ... |nf Boiree and Ball. th< We return thanks to the proprietor* of the Sp filliauiston Spring* Hotel for an invitation Pr > attend a Soiree and Ball to be given at that t>u lace, on Tuesday next, 20th in*tant. pr On that day, the passenger train will be Jii in troin (iieenville to Williutnston. Parties ishing to attend, can buy tickets on Mun- ^ ?y and Tuesday, and return on the same ^ ekuts Wednesday and Thursday. Train ill leave (ireciiville at 7 o'clock. wi - ? Furman Unvorslty. v" Some of our exchanges, who have kimlly m< diced the proposed plan for the endowent of the institution, have gotten into an *)u ror in tefetcnce thereto. The statement n" made Hint, in case of success of the en UP wnient, " tuition, free of charge for ten nrs, would he given to tkote taking bondt.'' the fund of $200,000 be raised, as propos- ' , tuition will he ft it to all. \ P*1 ? | v 111 rtio County Treaurer of Oconee is de of liter to the amount of $1,ugt hold lliie feir a County AgriItusel Fair; in this elie has permitted tier- ( If to be distanced In an enterprise that juld have had great good effect upon the mulation of industries of every sort. We >pe nest year, after our cltisens have atnlt?H lk~< I... I-WI .v. uciguuui?, rminuiDg ill be done. * The Abbeville Press and Banner says: In another column, we announce the open- , g of our Diatriet Fair, on Wednesday, the th October, to continue until Saturday inunivc. Our last Fair waa a very great ccess, and we truat that the aucceea of the ( rthcomiog one will be even atiU more eering. The Executive Committee have ared neither paiua nor expense to provide ^ entertainment which shall be worthy of r District; and we are sure that our pro e will respond with becoming spirit. A 1 rge and varied premium list has been pre* 1 red?commodious buildings are going up the track is being leveled?the grounds I closed?nnd our friends may be assured ' at nothing will be wanting to give eclat the occasion, il they will only do their t ity in the prcmlso*. Last year there was ] brilliant display in many of the Departents?this year let there be in all. Last nr there was a bright array of feminine See and hpsniw nf I.? ,L 1 1 -? ? j ? v. vuvjaui, juuin, ami ?nly vigor?this year let ue surpass them I. Let us make it both our duty and our easure to make the Fair a great success." ' The Courta in Greenville. W? bava an unusual thing for Greenville? o Superior Courta at once?United States, ? dge Bktan presiding, and the State Court, 1 dge Our presiding. Judge Bryan holds < the New Court House, whilst the old has en temporarily fitted up for Jud^e Orr.? icre are a number of State cases before Judge ( ir. There baa been a conviction for burglary* twe eases?Yotiso Harrison, and tiaoaea ' irrbtcolored, and to-day the trial of 8. Hill e of the negroes indicted for the murder e( * pt. Holts claw* Tki other negro, Andrew I ' ill, accused of the feme crime, will he tried I 1 parately after the diipoiitlon ol the first.? rue Bills having been found against both. His Hen. Judge On*, is presiding with his ual sound ability, courtesy and impartiality thus exhibiting the three greatest judicial alifications. Election of City Council. i On Monday last, 12th insi., the election for i iyor and Aldermen ef the City of Green- | le, to serve for one year, cauie off, as adrered preriously. There was more interest taken in this eleen than has probably been exhibited by ear , ople in any since the tecetsion ef the State in SO. The excitement ran high from the open I of the polls at 6, A. M., till A, 1'. M. There sre but two tickets run, and the friends of each bored hard for success. As will be seen Dm the ^statement below, the candidate for ayor on one ticket with the Aldermen of the her, were elected. T. C. Gowbr was elected Mayor, and the t first named persons were the successful dermen. Citizen's Ticket. ' JONES 222 SHUMATE 232 BEATTIE 246 1 GREER 240 1 PERRY 231 ' STRADLEY 24ft WILLIAMS 241 1 fireman's Ticket. GOWEll 232 ULYTHE 211 COOK 188 SOUTHERN .217 ALLEN 212 PICKLE 206 MILLS 201. Our Daily Exchanges. We receive regularly the annexed 1 ?f?l daily exchangee, which, we assure each them, ia read with interact, and their (its are welcome. nluinbia J'hitnix, It for six months, idumbia Guardian, fit for eix mouths, barleslon A'ews, $t*> per year. Iiarleston Courier, |8 per year, harleston Republican, $6 per year, ear York Herald, f 12 per year, ew York Tribune, $10 per year. rihuington (N. C ) AVar, $7 per year, ivannah Advertiser, $2 per year. ro* Til* okKknvillr cnteri-rise. 1 The Reform Banner. , accost ic. Crowd around (he banner, all. At your country's urgent call ; t Rally round the gallant pair * l'lac'J your noble flag lo hear ; 1 Ever \iew the dreadful fate, * Now impending o'er the State ; * Turn the bloody vampires out. 1 End not but with vict'ry's shout ; * [tender all the aid you can, \sk the help of ev'ry man ; c Uerve yourselves with hearts of a'.eel, I Dare defend the public weal ; r lend not in the fearful storm, 1 Upwards go with courage warm ; a Tear away the foul disguise I Laid before the people's eyes ; < Ever keep the end in sight? I Rouse up, all, and join the fight. fm Causa or the Wan.? A latter from a j J ill Known American in Iierlin. on inti ile terms willi the Government of the ' irth Oermen Confederation, furnishes the ormation that the proposition to plsee b Prinee of Hohenxollern on the throne of ain was purposely concealed hy thsl inee from King William for some lime, t when that monarch was consulted, the ojeot received a prompt and unqualified aapprobation, the King arguing that eon* 1 lering the peculiar temperament ol the ' snieh people, such proceeding will prob- 1 ly be a second Maximilian affair, result- | ' g in the loss of the Prince's head. The j ' 'iter further sajrs the King held these ews up to the lime the French Govern- 1 ;ot made s peremptory demand through j nedrtli for an explanation. Nothing t Ihe lone and manner in which the d?- I ind wan made, and afterward following | by him for guarantees, prevented fur j tr reference to I he auhjeet. i ..... j j lev. James L. Martin han been installed < itor of the Presbyterian t'hureh at Abbe' j I Ic, on the 'id lost. Me la a young man i ^ more than ordinary andowmanta and at' j imenlt. j i General and State Items. There is a colored boy in the Freshman ilass ol Yale College. Wade Tlamptofe endorses the Reform Party.* East Bay Street, Charleston, is to be widened. Chief Justice Chase is seriously ill at the residence of his son In law, Senator )prague, In Rode Island. A disasterous fire occurred in Yorkville, >n the 7the inat., destroying ten buildings, valued at $20,000. The colore ! men of Wilmington, N. C., are shout to establish a literary association in that eity. In Charleston, the other day, a negro man cowhided another, in front of the Charleston Hotel. A thief stole the pocket book of the editor of the Abbeville l'rees, a few t ights lince. The Wilmington (N. C.) Stat puts its terns of the State news under the head of 'Spirits of Turpentine." Forty one Episcopal e'ergympn died in ;he United States during the year ending November, 1869. The tole?l Cotton crop for 18fi9 is now ! returned at 8,298,000 bales, against 2,488,D00 boles fur llie year 1868?an increase o' R60.000 bales. Crops in Lumpkin county. On., are very good. New corn has been offered at I)nhlontga, to be taken from the heap, at thirty cents per bnshel. The Abbeville Press lears that sickness is itill prevailing in various sections of the District Chills and fever, whooping cough, to,, are the prevailing types. The Greenville train now makes close tonoeclion with the Augusta train. Paslengere will tak? dinner in Columbia, and rroceed directly after on their journey. General Robert Toombs hss consented to ielivsr the address before the Columbus Agricultural Society, at the Columbus Pair in November next. There are 241 miles of paved street in New York city, while the amount of street cleaning done each week ie about 684 miles. Mexican advices say that Plecblo Veira lift* organized another expedition. He denondn $ 100,000 from tfie present government and immunity from arrest for voung Uajia. Otherwise lie threntcas to kill himGeneral Robert E. I.ee, was unanimously elected President of the Valley Rnil Itoad, at a meeting of the stock holders, held in Staunton, Va , on Thursday last. The sala* sry ia $5,0o0. Texas exported last year 280,000 bale,, cotton, 2,000,000 of beet cattle, l.OOO.OOO of hides, 5.000,000 pounds of wool, besides Other products, aim tinting altogether to $50,000,000. General McClellan hn? $12,500 a year in gold as Superintendent of tfie Stevens Hat. tery, and $15,000 a year as Engineer to the Commission of Docks, lie also gets hand, some fees as a consulting engineer. The prospect of peace which came with the surrender of Napoleon has greatly stimulated the hopes of the South, in view of eotton. We have a magnificent crop, and witli peace soon established we shall hu greatly prospered this year. The Edgefield Advertiser, of the 8th instant. announces the death of Mrs. Itebeeea ftri111ti. wo departed this life at tlie re-idmce of her son in law. Major Z W. Carwile, on tlio Friday night previous. Mis. [tiifliu was in her eighty-fourth year. The following are the nominees of the Reform Tarty of Mntion County for the Legislature ami County offices: Legislature Rev. Joel Allen, K. A. Miles, l)r. T. It. Iiass, J, C. Sellers. County Cotnmiraionera ? 1). Murchiaon, l>r. W. N. MeCherson, Nelson Fore. I'robate Jodgi?John Wilcox. Sehool Commissioner?James Norton. T. E. Dudley, E>(|,, o f RenettiTille, S. C t caught n mon-ler fish in Tee I)eo River, n few days ago. It was caught with a hook and line, and weighed 150 pounds. The Journal thinks it was a species of the devil fish. Two men and a horse were necessary to draw it ashore. Mr. William Jervey, of the law finn of Memmingor, Jervey A Tinckney, of j Charleston, died a few ago. at the farm of j a kinsman in Virginia, lie was formerly j Captain of the Washington Light Infantry, sod, we believe, went as an officer of that company to Florida during the Indian war- | On Friday last, saya the Marion Star of j he 7th inst., Mr. Vincent (iodhold killed i Rattle Snake which measured six feet j teven inches long and five inchea in diam | tor. Sums of the rattles w.re knocked <>lf rid lost, hut we counted thirteen still left, rhia is indeed a hugo serpent ? the largest re have heard of. On iht occasion of the 8t. Louis Acri- j ultutal Fair, premium* amounting to fft,* I ton for cotton havo been offered hy the 1 nanu'aclurers, merchant* and jobbers of it. Louis. A aweipnake of $1,000 is offerd for " the best hale of cotton raised in the | Jnllod State* in Jh7?r 3, and ia to continue six da\a. The Charleston Courirr of tlia 81li in re* porting I he business for the approaching | lerni ol Court, a?y# : Tliere are in jail 108 | f-iiaonera, white and colored ; 8'J men and J 19 women; 11 are white men and & white \ a omen ; 78 are colored inen ami 14 colored w> men and girl* ; A are confined for mur* j ler, 6 for burglary, 2 for grand larceny, 31 | for petty larceny, and ? ! men, woiueu and j joy?, for misdemeanor*. The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel no* ices the arrival ol three more cars of the ' 'Green Line," from St. Louia ; one loaded j with grain in bo'k for Mesaers J M. Clark 1 A Co. of Augusta ; one with flour for Charleston, and the other for Columbia.? These cars left St. Louis on the 2d instant j This speaks well for the energy and perse, veranee exhibited by the officers of the Green l.ina and Knu.riiit""./!..' 1 v..|.v. viMinn tfi'iinrmn. Mr. A. T. Tobin k111?*?1 Mr. Thos R. Mont, (tomery, at I-aurens, on the 2d inst. The difficulty arose between the parlies at.out Mime trifling mailer which resulted in a fi^ht. Immediately afterward* M Mitgomsrjr went to his room, when Tobin folio wed turn, and as soon as the door was opened Toton fired a pistol at deceased, and the ball rroin which entered the stomach of the atier, from the effects of which he died in i few moments. , i For tlic Greenville Cnlcrprisc. Mews. Editors?At the public meeting at Gowensville a few days ago, several of the candidates of the Reform party alluded ?? ii>? ? ... r ... . - . " 1 *w ,,,v vu,w?" ivmuren oi u?e act ?j?|?ruvcu by our late Legislature, March 1st, 1870, entitled ' At Act providing for the geneial elections, snd the manner of conducting the same.'* One of the candidates, Mr. John B. Ilyde, who was a member of the la?t Legislature, and a member of the liepublican pnrty, asserted that this bill was reported by A. J. Banner, tho colored can. didate for Lieutenant-Ooveruor, and passed by the infamous ring which controlled our last Legislature, lor the avowed purpose of controlling the approaching elections in the interest of that ring. Section 3d of this act empowers the Governor to appoint for each county three commissioners of eleolions, whose duty it shall be to appoint for each election preeipct, three malingers of elections Iliroughout the counties, Section 11 | rovides, " The voting shall be by ballot, which shall he so folded ns to conceal the contents; and such ballot shall he deposited in a box, to be constructed, kept and disposed of as hereinafter provided." Sees tion 13 reads as follows: " The eommls sioners 01 elections shall provide one t>ox for each election precinct. An opening shall he tnado in the lid of such box not larger than shall be sufficient for a single ballot lo he inverted therein at one time, through which each ballot received proper to he placed in such box, shall ho inserted hy the person voting, and by no orher . each box shall he provided with a sufficient lock, and shall he locked befoio the opening of the poll, atul the keys retained hy the commissioner*, and shall not bo opened during the election. Such boxes shall be labeled as follows?Congress, State, Circuit and County Officers." Section 15 provides that at the close ol the election, or within three days, one of the tnsnsgers shall debv er lo the commissioners of elections the poll list and hnvea eontiiiiiintr ili.? liallntj lion 18 provide, tlial after receiving the boxes i he three comniifMon< rs shall proceed to count the votes ?t the county, and shall, within ten days, declare the election, tlovernor Scott, himself a candidate at the approaching eleeliotia. line appointed through" out the Stale liia ndhcrenla aa commissionera in each county. In Orcenville County, two out ot the three arc candidates themselves. In view of there things. Jet the people wake up. Let this matter be ventilated by the new-papers throughout the Stale, and let the people take measures lo prevent fraud, should any be attempted. Mr. Hyde says it is useless for the people lo vote one way or another, unless these precautions be taken. At (Jowctisville, on the occasion alluded to, a resolution was passed to foitn a Reform Club to take the matter in chargeIn other parts of the Counly, similar stepi have been taken. let the movement go on until a Reform Club ia formed in every township of the State, that this matter, which is of the gravest import, involving perhaps, the peace of our Slate, may be attended to. GLASSY ROCK. "Truth f--nrs nothing but oone-slnierit," therefore do not hesitate to proclaim the wonderful cures -undo by I lie u*c of SUMTKR I5ITT1CKS, the great Southern Tonic. Wk know the effects of many things, hut the causes of few : experience, therefore, is a surer guide than imagination, and inquiry than conjecture. The expoiictice which has ill tended the use of the " ttl.It CARD. J.ISA IlIT I'KU.S" >lio? s di-l ii.elly its sovereign merits as a pupi l.?r remedy. The I.est ' Worm Candy '' in use is Wine mau's Cryetalizcd limps! Ntw Voi r 8< pta tuber 12. fjold 13j*1* of heller i|ualty. and u( lower prices, ilinn other imniuliriiiom, nml llit-y cun (1 jf_v competition without Governmvnt iie'p. 'II.ih, til least, in tin- plan ol Mi. I'. I*. Toale, of Charleston, S. C., Ilia latgrsl nn.I iiii>!-1 successful n.iiiiiifuctiirer of duuiii, ninlici liliudi antl moulding* in llic 0111 hern Stale*. 12-5 What Does Reason Say? The lit'.lo mongoose when bitten by a deadly Kcrpcnt resorts l?? a certain plant, eats of it, and escape* the rffeot* ol' the puimn. That in ioatiuct. llumun beings on the other hand, must depend on retiun and experience in electing the means of protecting health and life against unwholesome influence*. Now, whut does reason say on this vital subject? Does it not tell us that to invigorate and purify the system is the best way to protect it against the invisible poison which generates disease? Surely it docs. The next <|iteslion Is, what guide shall we follow in choosing a tnedu-iul safeguard ? Iteason replies let your monitor he experience. Well, the experience of eighteen years comprised in one iinhrolu-11 series of satisfactory testimonials assures us that IIOSTKT l'KU\S STOMACH HIT I Kits possess strengthening, regulating ntol antiseptic properties which are not combined in the satno happy proportions in any oilier preparation extant. This, therefore, is the antidote to which reason bids us resort when our health i* imperilled filhcr l>.v the malaria which produre* epidemic disorders, or I'.v any nthei eatisc, whether inherent iinil constitutional, ni ennnrrlcd with our hnhits, occupation* ami pursuits. The venom of n no*ion* reptile I* scarcely more subtle and dangerous than thai which lurk* in foul air ami impure water. To escape the fever*, hiliou* disorders, disturbance* o| the howel*. ami other perionx maladies proilueeil by there insalubrious element*, itjis absolutely necessary that the xtomaeh ami all the secretive organ* should he, so to speak, in a robust eonilitioti. 1,'pon the nniount of resistance which the vital *y*ti ui can oppose to the deleterious influence* that assail it, the safety of the health depend* : ami it i? because theuiiKAT vkuktaiii.k l n v moil a nt imparls energy anil regularity to the inosi important function* of the hoily, th.it it ran he rrcom mrnile.l ami guaranteed a* an invaluable preventive mcilieiue. tin LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN S K C U R 1 TlfcS, TI CHARLESTON, S. C. ? ? ol Corrector Weekly Lv A. C. KAUFMAN, Broker, No. 2B Broad Street. * SEI'T. 9, 1870. ~ Slate Securities?South Carolina, old ^ ?@82; do new,?@7'4 ; do, regist'd slock, . ?@70. City Securitim?Augusta, (I*. Bonds, ? @ 80; Charleston, S. C. Stock, ? @ 48; Charleston, S. C., Firo Loan llonds, ? ' Columbia, S. C: llonds, ? @ 60. ( Jtailrond //?.?./??Itluo Itidgc, (first mortgage)?; Charleston and Sa/annali, ?@ 6k; Charlotte Columbia nnd Augusta,?@85; X Chernw and Darlington,?@82 ; (Irecnvillc and Columbia, (1st mort) ?fft|S7 ; do, (State guarantee) ?(3) 67 ; Northeastern, past due, with int.,? @87 ; Northeastern, now, ?@87 ; Savannah and Charleston, (1st inort) ?@78 ; do, (Stato guarantee) ?@60 ; South Carolina, ex-coupon, _@7<>; do, ?@71 ,' Spartanburg and Union, ? @50. j, Itailroml Stock*?Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta,?@40; (1 reenville and Columbia,? @21 ; Northeastern,?@i;j ; Savannah and Charleston, ?@31 ; South Carolina Ituilroad Coinnanv Shares. ? fth :!H a??ih Carolina Railroad nn?l Hank Share*, ? fa) 3#. Krrhnngt, i(c?New York Sinht, par*: three- | eighth* premium. Gold, $1.12 (g) $1.10; Sil- | vcr, $ 1.03(g)? iS'uud Carolina Hank flill*. llank of Charleston ?(?f)? j llntik of Newberry ? (?)? ! Hank of Camden 40(a)? 1 llnnk of Georgetown 10(a) ? ! Hunk of South Carolina I 4(iij? | Hank ofCheater 14(l 40(a) ? | Hank of State of S C. issue 1S0I-02 30(?? Planter*' and Mechanics' llank of Charleston ?(a) ? People's llank of Charleston ? (a) ? Union Hank of Charleston ? (u) ? Southwestern It. H. Hank of Charleston, (old) ?00 ? Southwestern It. It. Hank ol Char- i leston, (new) ? (a)? State Hank of Charleston 8(y)? Farmers' and Kxehango Hank of Charleston 1(3J ? Kxehango Hank of Columbia 7(a) ? Commercial Hank of Columbia 14(a) ? Merchant's Hank of Ctieraw 5(d) ? Planters' Hank of Fairfield 5(d) ? State of South Carolina Hills ltcceivahle 90? ? City of Charleston Change Hills 00($? Hills marked thus [ ] are being redeemed at the llank Counters of each. Pnblic Meetings. PUHIjIC meetings will bo held at the following times and places, and the Csndi| dates for the State Legislature and the I!. S. Congress, will bo prevent and discus* the political situation. All pnrtics are invited to participate in n free discussion : At Brushy Creek, on Saturday, the 21th. At Poplar Springs, on Monday, the 2filb. At Fairview, on Tuesday the 27th. At McColhiugh's, on Wednesday, the 28th. At Josiali Chandler's, on Thurday. the 2'Jth. At John Charles', on Friday, the 30th. At (Jrvonvillc C. II., on Monday, 3d, Saleday of October. At Mountnin Creek, Friday, October 7th. At Marietta, Saturday, October 8th. At Henry Lynch'n, Wednesday, October 12th. At Pleasant llilt, Thursday, October 13th. 1 Sept 14 17 If l run TIlC GREENVII LE E.NTERr8l Memrs Editor*?ll is said that I am such an incort igihle joker, that people think my declaring myself a candidate for the L-gin , hit tire in all h j.-ke. It is true, I am fond of joking, hut 1 don't like it well enough to pay six dol'nrs for the privilege, and by looking in the newspapers my friends will see that I am advertised to that amount. 1 In becoming a candidate, I whli it under ntood that I am in n the State, of the views 1 entertain uiot will ailvueato in the Legislature, if clcctoil: 1 am in furor of reform ar.il retrenchment , in all ileparlinents of State where dishonesty, i extravagance or inefficiency has been exhibited, and ho|.| that every public officer should be held accountable to the people, and whenever he shows either inconsistency or dishonesty in the discharge of his public duties, should be dismissed cither at the ballot box or by appeal before llio proper tribunals op the country. I regard much of the past legislation of the State, through party influences Inn. I partisan purposes, as unjust, oppressive and highly obnoxious to the feelings of every I good and honest riliri-ri. I believe our taxes I to be far beyond what should bo the legiti! mate wants of the tlovernrncnt, nnd too much ' goes into Ilie porkels i f superfluous and hungry officers?created to increase putronago op j P->rty. I regard the Homestead Law in a fixed I fuel, ami would not seek its modification, and | approve of the law lliut has been passed in I relation to tnarrio.l ? l-l-S ... .. .. nuiiiMi tt ii iv ii nrruici I them their property aguinut the contingent { 1 mix fort linen of hnitiindl. In conclusion, I wool.I say to my fellowI citizens, that I have no political aapirnliona to be gratified by a seat in the Legislature,further than to accomplish all that my abilitiei can lor the g-.tod of my country and the State. I'oli- { tica " have been di fined to be the taut refuge j nt tricksters," but I enter the arena not as a i trickster, but in tho ac<|0iescnce to the ex. press wish and solicitation of many friends , and cilixent from aifTerent portions of the I County. Kespcrlfully, II EU LET SULLIVAN. ' Sept It 17 I i JtlllN It. IIYI'K having given hit j I ronscnt to tie a Candidate for the Iwgislnture, | | on the re |iiext of many voters, who approve , ' tiis energetic, able and honest course in Co ' luiuhio, will ho warmly supported tiy TIIK PKOl'I.K. , Kept 7 1A 7 I ir We aie euthorir.od to announce J J A KINti a candidate 'or School Commissioner of (ircenville County, at the ensuing | j election in October rn xt. , cir|>irmu?r I 1 tt 7 Many frii-mU nf W. A. ItlSllOl' ri pert fuly announce him as a ranli.lat* fur re-election in Opinlor in a monitor ill tlic 1 lower hranrli of the (ieneral Aiiriuhly, r: Aug 81 l.-h id* tW We are aul hori/.-'l to annminee IIKNItY (iAMI a raiuliilale for the I, gin| lalnre, ai the ensuing Oetolier election. AUK V-t It C.I , \*X. We are nuthoriieil to iiiinooiiee MnJ. 1.1. I AS A 1.1. N A N 11 I K ii t'nii.li.late to repro?enI ttie people of tin i n\illc in ilie next l.?-j( lelutiire, hi lint ensuing i h.-lion. Platform ,fu#ti?t to nil men. Aio; 17 lj ?l 1 i I I, HT The (r h i <1.1 of I lie II on. S.A Mil i:V , [RsLEY. nuxi respectfully announce him i a Candidate for re election ns n meniher the Legislature nt the ensuing election ^ October next. i MANY FRIENDS. July 6 7 iher next. 1'HINCll'LKS DEMOCRATIC. May 2f>th, 1S7?. 1 tf Jnion Reform Nominations. For Oimernorl Hon. R. B. CARI'ENTER. for Lieutenant-Governor, Gen. M. C. BUTLER. | 'or isOitrjM*, runrin wonffrr**iounl //tuirici, jl? ISAAC O. McKISSICK. For the Lrginlahirf, Cap*. L. W ILL! A MS, Col s. s. crittenden, WASHINGTON TAYLOli. II. SULLIVAN. F<.r Prolmlr Jiohjr, SAMUEL J. DOUTLIIT. For School Coin in i tit too cr, II. McGEE. For County Coinin>**i?nr r.i, I)r. W. A. MODNEV, W. A. HUDSON, J. D. SULLIVAN. Aug 31 15 K [Jiiion Ropublican Nominations. For the J.egitlaturr, WILSON COOK. W. B. JOHNSON, tllos. brier. j. 11. lenherman. For Probate Judge _ I For School Cornmi*?i?ner, w. ii mounce. For County f.'oniinijuiotitr?, SOLOMON JONES, S. II .FOOL, I frank a. williamson. Anp '24 14 t?l Just Received, Another lot of those ei.ehant liernin Study jww ? w Tho rafcft iiml plraiaiitnt of the kind ever uscil. At the Up-Town Hrtip Store. 1)H. EAR EE'S OLD STANK. Sept 14 17 tf Notice. Application win i.e the n.-*? nciiion of the Lcpiilulure to renew the Charter of Tneorporalion of the FAIRview PR ESIIv T K RiA N CHURCH of Orcenvillo County. Sept 14 17 3in $5.00 REWARD STRAY EH f?xi? tho mibrerih' r. about two wetki linre, a KKO jS^gj.MlLCII COW, without horn.?, erop uml a split in the ripht ear: erop ami underfill in the left. The above reward will ho puid for the delivery of the Cow. J. II MARSHALL. Sept II 17 '2 Notico. 17MVE Head of Cattle?one l.h'li nolinriled Cow, one liroWII hrlhd Cow. one white Cow with hell, and a Llaek yearling?hutini? repeatedly hrokeii down my fence and destroyed my erope, notice it hereby given that I have t iken up naif] Cuttle, nnd the owner ii renil fled to count mid pet them and pay for their ilevuii'u. lions and this mlvtl t iiement or I will keep diipore of them according to law. W. II WASSON*. 3 milek from (Jreenville, on the f.mircua Road. Sept 14 17 1 The Stato of South Carolina. OR KEN VILLI*. COUNTY. In the Circuit Court?In Chancery. StKriir.v* S. wai'k. vs. O. \V. F\mt, i t nl. Bill to FotecloSe Morljpige, A*. 11Y virtue of the Iteeretul Order of 1 ) Judge Orr, made ill the ttLove rare, I will fell to the hiphle.il, bidder nt limn, ville (Joint flolliie, on Sahndfty in Oeloln r next, the Mortgaged 1'ietimei ilrrcrilin! in Ill* |S?|I, VII. : All ilint Tract of niiuutcl j m illy in (lie counties of I'lckctn ntnl < ?i ceil vilIn, lying u" both able* of Siiliiili Kiv.r, con tain nig Two IIttmlrci) une Si*l y-tlu eo ? ? ?, rilWi" or le**, upon which m locale'! the Wmilrn noil Col ton F.ic'ory, Crist am) Saw Mill, known n.? I lie " Fmr Mill." 'I li i in valuable properly, anil worthy the aU.-ntioii of onpitali.v* ilc'iring an iiiveetin nt ; it la locate.I nliout trvni linlei Irom ll?? C.lv of liirrmillt', eml tin- w ilcr-power i In roof in eehlom aurpaeatul, Term* (\? uml pnpei*. W A M. D\NIIL, C. C. C. I'. Clerk's Oflii'C, June 7. Ie7". Sept. 14 17 :: Notico ?S hereby given that I will apply to S. 1 J 1 >?uthit. t'rol>N I e .lu Iga ol lireenvillo County, for a Final Dirulinrgc h? A'Ihuiiiitialor of the Ketnte ol I'KI'F.lt (!, It4 >11 HUTS, deccareil, oil tins Hth Jay of Oolo her next. THOMAS (>OM>3MITII. Ailm mint rator. September 14. 1870. 17-4 UNITED STATUS The United State* v* 3 Barrel* Dis tilled Spirit*. 1 Mule, ete. HY virtue of an Orilcr of Sale to ino F l?lSTII.I,Kli SI* I It ITS, I MI LK, I IIOKSK. I WAtiON, 1 SF.r HtMlll.K HARNESS. TERMS?CASH. L. K. JiHINSfi.V, I'oileil State* Marshal. JCLII'S C. SMITH, Auctioneer. K...I II * 1 iWllDI) N'l'ATKM ^ The United State# v# 1 Wagon, 2 Horaea. HY virtue of an Orilcr ol Sale to me ilirectH, from Iho llonorut>lo llmi. S. Ilrjran, Jiol^e of the ITti11 "( State* Court*, for Itio l>i*trn-t of South Carolina, I will *<-ll at I'uh1 io Auction, in front of tlio Court llouac, >A<< tin y, II f'/iifft/riy, ,S', y/tr uthtr I IfA, lit 12 u rf?rjt .If ", ON i: WAtlON, TH tt IIOKSKS. tkkms casii. I,. K. JOHNSON. I'aiiiteit Stair* M.ir.-I.al I ,11'I.H'S C, SMITH, Aucliomr. htj.i ii l< i .4