Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Anothe? Fillibustering War!! I News from Walker's Expedition. PARTICULARS OP TUE CAPTURE OF TRUXILLO. Tlie schooner Dewdrop, Capt. Terry, arrived at-this port this morning, from Rnatan Island, the IGth inst. Among the passengers is a gentleman who left Trux illo on the 12th. From him we have full particulars of the capture of that city, and a full narative of the events up to the latest date. Walker made his appearance before the town -of TruxiJlo oft the 6th of August, at about-three or four o'clock in the morn? ing. HisAvho?o force numbered 110 men. all countod. They approached the town in two separate parties: The first was landed some three miles below the city on the beach, and proceeded towards the town by land. The second was debarked in small boats and proceeded pari passu along the shore. They were all well arm? ed with Minie muskets.had twenty rounds of catridge apiece, and were well supplied with everything else necessary. Our informant, who is personally ac? quainted with nearly all of them, says they were a fine looking set of men, and ?bowed a confident bearing as they march? ed up towards the town. . The news of the landing was conveyed to the town and fort by a Carib. The fort was garrisoned by seventy-five to one hundred soldiers, sustained by three or four hundred palriotes,?(citizens), who were, of -course, immediately called to arms to-dispute the entrance of the Amer? icans. - There were mounted two 24 pounders, and some eighteen smaller pieces?the first two brass, of old Spanish manufac? ture. * As the part}- advanced , pari passu, along the beach and in boats near the shore,,the two larger guns wcro opened upon them; When within half a mile of the fort, the land party alsofell into an ambuscade of the patriotcs, and were'fircd upon from the " bush," which was gallantly and promptly returned by tho Americans, in a manner that would have done credit to an old guard. They were soon scattered and com? pletely routed. The Americans then con? tinued their advance in full defiance of the fort, and the order was given to charge the rampart, which was done in handsome ? Btyle, and tho occupants driven in every direction before them. The firing at this time was sharp, and to give a true de? scription of.it, says our informant, would require a person more familiar with the mode of warfare of these people, and one who had not quite so many musket balls to dodge as himself. Notwithstanding ihe burning of so much powder we took the fort and place with the loss of* only four wounded. Their loss as near as can be ascertained is 12 killed and as many more wounded. The names of the Americans wounded were: Wra. Halo, shot iu tho right eye? lie returns on the schooner Dew Drop; "Walter Stanley had an arm broken; John Cooper was shot in the knee, and - Bush, a Polander, was slightly wounded in the eye. They are all doing well, and will soon be able to report for duty. The people of the town seem to have great confidence in Gen. Walker. Many of the stores are open and doing business as usual;?" others have left, taking their goods with them?not, as they all allege, on account of their fear of Walker, but of an attack on the town by somo band of plunderers and robbers from the inte? rior, who will make this a pretence for plundering and sacking the town. The forts at Trnxillo arc said to be large, commodious and well built, in the best style of Spanish American fortifica? tions, and defended faithfully by what means Walker has at present at command, cannot be taken by any force that can be brought against him. Besides, the exist? ing Government of Guardiola is unpopu? lar, while his rival, Cabanas, Avhoso cause Walker has espoused, is everywhere a favorite with the people. At last accounts Cabanas was on the Pacific side of the State of Honduras, where he-was said to be everywhere^ fa? vorably received by the people. He is a native of the country, and believed to be of pure' Castilian blood. Guardiola is either a half breed or full blooded Indian. He has the reputation Of being very ignorant and brutal, and to have obtained his present domination over the country through fear alone. As said before, Walker and Cabanas, as the leaders of the liberal party, perfectly understand and sympathize with each other. It is supposed that tho plan of operation is this: As socn as he shall have assumed his position at Trnxillo, Walker, leaving a garrison for tho fort, will set out with such forces as he may have raised for the interior. Cabanas, in tho meantime, will march this way to meet him, with such forces as he may command. It is behov? ed that the place of meeting will be Co mav&gua, when a General Government will be established, representing both tho Spanish American and Central American forces. Guardiola, it is believed, will bo able to make but a feeble resistance to the com I bined forces of the two Generals. He 9 has, however, asked the assistance of tho W reactionary party of Guatemala and oth I j>r States of Central America, and it re I mains to be seen to what extent and effi B^gncy this assistance will be given* At the same time, however, it is believed Walker cau count upon the sympathy and assistance of all the Liberal party of all the States?in particular, of Nicaragua. We have nearly a full list of Walker's men, which wc shall publish as soon as we can perfect it. We take occasion to say. however, that many of them, arc well known in this city, and have before dis? tinguished themselves under Walker's banner inNicaragua. Among those par? ticularly mentioned for their valuable ser viccs at the present time is Gen. Rudler, of Alabama, avIiosc friends in that State will be glad to learn of his success. Major Hoff, of Virginia, and Major Dolan, of "New Orleans, are also particularly men? tioned. At Truxillo.. Walker had the good for? tune, also to come in to possession, with the forts, of a large number of small arms, and a considerable quantity of ammuni? tion, provisions, and other stores. lie al? so found therein, as before mentioned, a number of pieces of cannon, which were? being remounted, and everything put in the best possible condition. Provisionsand stores were being;brought in from the neighboring country and island, and there was no doubt of his be? ing able to make good his possession of* the town against^all odds. He has not lost a man since the expedition started, and when our informant left, all his men, except the wounded, were in perfect health.?New Orleans Picayune. - Insurrection Excitement in Missis sirri.?The Mississippi Meridian learns that in the counties of Chocia-w-, Clark. Washington and Wayne] in that State, a serious excitement exists among the plan? ters similar to that in Texas. It appears that discovery has lately been made that in one neighborhood a combination of ab? olitionists, who boldly defy public opinion, has existed for some time. A party of men appointed bya public meeting under? took to give them a call, but they armed themselves and ottered resistance. It is said that an old man named Gilbert, and a preacher, named McDonald, arc the ringleader-;. They are charged with hav? ing been in correspondence with old John Brown, of Harper's Ferry fame, and it is changed that a point near there and a man living there were designated in old John's confession. It is expected that a; demonstration sufficient to overpower them will be got up against theso men in Mississippi soon, and that they will be driven from the State, if not executed. One of the char? ges against these men in the habit of as? sembling the slaves together :;.t night.and preparing them for insurrection. ? Railroad Convention.?At a meeting j of the stockholders of the Sparlanburg & Union Railroad, held in lTnionville, last week, Mr. J. R. Straughan was elected President, and the following gentlemen Directors for the ensniug year: S. Bobo, S. X. Evi'ns, G'ovan Mills. J. vV. Miller,G. W. II. Legg. T. X. Pawkius, W. J. Kec nan, T. B. Jeter. E. Scaife, J. L. Young, W. J. Alston, John Druinmo.iid. Our readers will recollect that Mr. Straughan was elected President and Su? perintendent by the Directors several months ago. He was prevented, howev? er, by sickness in his family and other cir? cumstances from coming on, from his former home in Ohio, to take charge oi the Road, until two or three weeks ago. He then concluded it to be. best to await the sanction of the Convention of Stock? holders, before ho wcftld assume the au? thority and position of President. The Stockholders, -as we have stated above, have endorsed the action of the Directors, and Mr. Straughan has entered upon his ofiicial duties.?Spartanburg Express. -o TnE Henderson Fire.?The Shreve port (La) Gazette learns that one white man and six negroes have been arrested for being concerned in the burning of the town of Henderson, Texas, and it is be? lieved that the proof is sufficient to con? vict them. An abolition emissary, a book peddler, was the instigator of the infa? mous deed. Unfortunately the scoundre1 made his escape. Dr. Ward, a minister, living in Harri? son county, killed a man whom he observ? ed talking to his negroes. It is not known who he was or what business he was en? gaged in. In his carpet bag were found abolition documents, and he is. supposed to be the book peddler who induced the white man and negroes to burn Hender? son. -? Bloody Tragedy.?The Corpus Christi (Texas) Banchero states that on Satur? day, the 11th instant, John Warren made an attack on James R. Barnard with a bowicknife, cutting him very dangerous? ly, whereupon Mat. Nolan, the sheriff, went with a posse to arrest Warren; tho latter, however, having procured a six shooter, refused to surrender, and shot Thomas Xolan, the sheriffs brother, in tho head, wounding him, it is feared, fa? tally. The sheriff and several others then fired at Warren, who fell dead, lite? rally riddled with balls. The situation of the Avounded man was considered very critical. -o The captain and mate of the alleged slaver Acbron have been discharged from custody, on the ground that the testimonj* offered by the Government was insufficient to establish the character of tho vessel as a slaver. Position" of Gen. Bonham.?The Lau i rensville Herald contains an account of serenade in that place. Several gentle men were called out, among them Gen. Bonham. The Herald says: Our immediate Representative, Gen. M L. Bonham, was then called out, and responded in his usual out-spoken, happy manner. He presented the lour candi? dates for Presidency to view, with their respective creeds and- chances of success. The fight lay between Lincoln and Breck inridge?the other two but floating straws ?and of these Lincoln, bethought, would succeed. "When ho had, then tho policy of tho South was a Southern Confederacy; if that was impossible, a confederation of the cotton States; and if that failed, and the worst come to the worst, separate State action. He said it was out of place to discuss the latter until there was ne? cessity for it; he did not think thero would be, for he had much confidence in the uni? ted action of the Southern States." -o Murder in South GAROLiNA.-^-An in? quest was held on Sunday night on the body of Isaiah Golding, who was stabbed by John Williams on the 19th inst., and died on the 24th. It appears that Williams had been kill? ing cattle unlawfully on the plantation of Hon. J. II. Hammond, when Golding's son saw him and told on him. Where? upon Williams beat him badly. Golding, the father, remonstrated with Williams, and struck him, when he went off a short distance, and his son, J. Williams, jr., gave him Ins knife, when he turned upon Groldingfand stabbed him in tho region of the heart, inflicting a mortal wound. Both the Williams' were arrested, and are now in jail. The verdict of the coroner's jury was in accordance with the above facts.?Au? gusta Dispatch. -^_ Don't Wait.?John Foster, in his essay on decision of character, says: ?:It is wonderful how even the apparent casual? ties of life seem to bow to a spirit that will not bow to them j" words which we wish all those 3'ottng men would ponder, who. instead of throwing themselves into the work of life and doing a manly part, are forever waiting for something to turn up. There seems to be altogether too many of this class of persons at the pres? ent day, and a sad sight they arc. Irres? olute, indolent, doing nothing, waiting a turn in the tide, and yet never throwing themselves upon the tide and breasting the waters like men in earnest. Their province seems to be to wait in listlcss ncss and sloth, while the diligent and per? severing brush by them, hasten on, and secure the prize. -4, Foarful thunder storms raged in the vicinity of Toronto List week with hail. A number of buildings were destroyed. Mr. Armory, U. S. Vice Consul cuttn, is d< ad. E? n?M ?ND NEW STOCK! ?-:o: Confectionary and riTIIE undersigned having purchased tho Stock of I C?nfcctiouarics and Fancy Goods of J. M. Port tow, would inform tho public that they have in store and are constantly receiving a full supply of articles in this line, such as CANDIES, RAISINS, NUTS of ALL KINDS, FRUITS. FRESH AND PRESERVED, 0YSTBR8. SARDINES; MACKEREL, GINGER, SPICE, PEPPER, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, ALE, PORTER, LAGER BEER, WINES OF ALL KINDS, SYRUPS, &c. In tlie Fancy Goods Line AVe have an extensive assortment, among which will be found Violins, Banjos, Accordeons, Tambo rincs: Hair Bru.-her, Nail nud Tooth Brushes. Combs, Port Mouu.u'es; Writing Paper, Pens, Ink. Envelopes; Percussion Caps, Buggy and Wngor. Whips, nnd many other articles in this branch too numerous to mention. We iuvite the attention of the community gener? ally to our Stock, comprised of an extensive varie? ty and which will be sohl at the most reasonable prices, for Cash only. owen & langston. Aug. 21, 1850 2 tf Furniture Ware-Rooms, Second Story of Masonic B?ildlng, ANDERSON C. H., S. C. r I HIE undersigned have received an elegant assor: X mentof FURNITURE of all kinds, which will be sold at the very lowest prices. We will keep constantly on hand a variety of Furniture of cveiy style and finish, nnd respectfully invite inspecticn from the citizens of Anderson and surroundirg country. Call and examine, and we will suit ycu both in price nnd quality. ]>Xaz*l>le Yard at ANDERSON c. E. AND PENDLETON. Marble Slabs, Tombs, Monuments, Head Stones, &c, put up in the best style of workmanship and at reasonable prices. Letters cut at 3k cts. eaca; raised letters, 21) cents each. Mr. JOHN c. CHERRY is our authorized agent at Pendleton. leavell & white, Anderson c. h. Aug. 21, 18G? 2 ly SHAVING, II AIR-DRESSING, &c ROBERTS Would take this method of informing the public that his BARBER SHOP has been re-fitted t.nd newly lurnished. He is prepared to accommodate customers at all hours, Sundays excepted. f&ZtT' Shop iu the Benson House. Aug. 28, 18(10 3 ly ATTENTION GAJ\rA.TJEtTiC Z milE ANDERSON TROOP OF CAVALRY will M parado at Huynic's on Thursday tho 13th of Sep? tember, at 10 o'clock a. m., armed and equipped as the law directs. By order of IT. B. ARNOLD, Captain. N. A. McCcmey, 0. S. Aug. 28, lb'iO 3 ,Jt NOTICE. Application will be made to the next Legislature for an act to incorporate Shiloh (Baptist! Chirch with the usual powers and privileges. Aug. 21, 1860 J tm al Cal ANDERSON PRICES CURRENT, CojTected weekly by England & Bewley. bagging, 19 ? 20 bale kobe, 10 ? m bagging twine, ? 25 adamantine candles, 25 ? 30 SPERM candles, 45 ? 50 RIO coffee, 18 ?20 maya coffee, 20 tea, GO ?1.00 rice, G* ? 7 n. 0. sugar. 11'a 1? (c) coffee do. 11$ ? 12 (b) do. do. 12* (a) do. do. 13*? 13* crushed do. 14 loaf do. 14@15 n. 0. molasses, ? Go . west india do. 40 ? 45 salt, *$! sack, $2 15 ? 2 25 cast steel. 22 ? 25 german steel, 14 ? 15 blister do. 10 ? 12* swede iron, G? ? 7 " english do. ? ? u band do. g* ? 7" sheet do. 9 ? 10 castings, 6* ? 10 nails, 5 @ G] rifle powder, $7 00 ? 7 50 blasting do. $4 75 ? 5 00 lea D, 9 ?10 SHOr, bag, $2 25 @ 2 50 indigo, $1 50 mai'der. 20 blue stone, 16 ? 18 linseed oil, $1 00 ? 1 10 train do. 90 ? 1 00 white lead, 25 l"b kegs, $2 50 ? 2 75 french glass, 8 X 10, 3 00 ? 3 do. do.' 10 X 12, 3 50 ? 3 75 do. do. 12 X 14, 3 75 ? 4 00 mackerel, in kits, No. 3, $3 25 do. " " 2, 3 50 do. ? " 1, 3 75 tobacco, 25 ? 50 yarn, $1 10 ? 1 20 i shirting, 8* ? 9 os> aburgs, 11 ? 12j Country Produce, cotton, g ? 10j flour, bbl., $8 00 wheat, 1 25 co'in, 1 25 MEAL, 1 25 lard, 18 ?20 tallow, 10 to 12* butter, 15 eggs, 10 chickens, 121 to 15 bacon, bog round, 18 to 20 beeswax, 20 rags, 2* Splendid Wholesale Stock of HAMILTON EASTER & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF I-'OREIGN DRY GOODS, ON THE UPPER FLOORS OF . Nos. 199, 201 and 203, Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, Invite tbe attention of WHOLESALE buyers 11 their lare;c and splendid assortment of FOREIGN DRV GOODS, Entirely of their own Importation, Selected by one of the firm, in the .yiaijtuiuetiii'iiijj Districts of* EUROPE, And which, in VARIETY OF ASSORTMENT, BOOB TASTE IN SELECTION and MODERATE PRICKS cannot be excelled by any Houso in the ?tjited states. Aug. 11, 18(50 1 3m NO HUMBUG! Fifty Cents "Will Cet Your Likeness at ?BUWttV ?&iM8Y not a "little bit of a thing," BUT A GOOD LIKENESS, In a Good Case. CHILDREN UNDER 6 YEARS OF AGE Double Price. Call Soon, as his stay is limited. Aug. 14, 1800 1 tf HEAD QUARTERS. FIRST BRIG., FIRST DIV., S. C. M. Greenville, S. C. ORDER NO. ? fXlHE RogimenJS comprising this Brigado are horc JL by ordered to appear at the following times and places, for Review and Drill: The 3d Regiment at Toucy's Old Field on the lltli September. The 4th Regiment at Hnynie's on the 13th Sep? tember. The 42d Regiment at Craig's on the 15th Sep? tember. The 2d Regiment at. Hall's on the 18th Septem? ber. The 5th Regiment at Hunter's on the 20th Sep? tember. The 1st Regiment at Bruton's on the 22d Sep? tember. The commissioned and non-commissioned officers will appear the day previous to the Reviews of their respective Regiments, for Drill and Instruc? tion. Colonels of Regiments must make their Returns at the Reviews. The Brigade Staff will be required to attend every Review in the Brigade. Colonels of Regiments are charged with the ex? tension of this Order. By order W. k. EASLEY, Brig. Gen'l. H. Lee TnunsxoN, Brig. Maj. i Aug 14 1 td PAY UP! PAY UP!! HAVING disposed of my Confectionary, all por? tions indebted on acet. will do well to settle with me by the 15th of September next, as after that time they will find their indebtedness in the hands of an officer. There is no mistake about this, for I mean every word that is said. john m. PARTLOW. Aug. 21, 18G0 2 4t Factory Thread at ninety cents cash. WARRANTED as good as any Thread made in the United States. W. S. SHARPE. Aug. 14, 18G0 1 tf NOTICE Is hereby given that application will be made to the next Legislature for an act incorporating tho " Palmetto Riflemen," a voluuteor military compa? ny to be formed at Anderson - 1 Aug. 28, 1860 8 Sm Closing Bnsiness. Selling off at prime Cost! DETEBIONED TO CLOSE BUSINESS, I WILL OFFER My Largo Stock of" DRY GOODS AT NEW Y0P.2 _-.JT. CALL AT NO. 1 GRANITE ROW, And Convince Yourcslf. A. KEAKEE. August 14, 18G0 1 tf The C onservatist, A WEEZIY JO?T.ZJAL, DEVOTED to tho best interests of the Southern Stated of the American Unioa, conservative in Politics and Religion, a disseminator of General Intelligence, and an earnest advocate in the cause of Literature, Art and Agriculture, is published at 52 a year, in advance, Every Tuesday Morning- in NEWBERRY, S. C, JAMES D. NANCE & CO., PROPRIETORS, JAMES D. NANCE, EDITOR. Newberry District being one of the richest Cotton Districts in South Carolina, her people are large consumers of every kind of merchandize. The CONSERVATIST, therefore, furnishes ono of the best mediums in tho State for advertisers, so far as Newberry District is concerned, while it enjoys a fair circulation in the surrounding Districts. The terms for inserting advertisements are certainly as reasonable, as those of any other journal in the country, especially when it is desired to advertise by contract. The CONSERVATIST numbers among its con? tributors gentlemen of the first talent and soundest political faith. With their assistance, the editor will endeavor to muko his journal an acceptable and ever welcome family newspaper and fire-side companion. The political character of tho paper is of the strongest States Rights stamp. Believing that the Constitution under which the Confederacy of the American States was formed, has been repeatedly and grossly violated, and that "the Plantation States" have been the only sufferers?that the Union of these States is no longer a policy founded on the principles of right and justice, but that the bond of Union is "the cohesive power of public plunder"?(lie proprietors prefer that their journal shall rather seem to bo a Southern Extremist than appear an unconditional advocate of the Union at any price. TERMS.?The paper will bo regularly mailed to subscribers out of the town of Newberry at the fol? lowing reasonable rates of subscription: One copy, per year, - - $2.00 Three copies, - 5.00 Five copies, ... 8.00 Ten copies, - 15.00 Twenty copies, ... 25.00 BQy The money upon these terms always to be paid iu advance. No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages arc paid, and no paper mailed until the subscrip? tion price is received; unless at the option of the proprietors, when the circumstances call for a dif? ferent course. All business communications should be addressed to the " Conservatist, Newberry, S. C." Commu? nications intended for publk-anori^hOuld be ad? dressed iv ihe "Editor of the Conservatist." Aug. 28, 18(10 3 tf THE BLUE RIDGE HERALD, a weekly newspaper, published every thursday, at Walhalla, So. Ca., MARSHALL & SMITH, EDITORS & PROPRIETORS. Terms?One Dollar and A Half, Strictly Ui Advance. THE HERALD is devoted to Politics, Science and General Intelligence. Without any party re? straints, and free from individual control, it is to be Independent in all things?noutrid in none, aud with this motto, we.hope so to conduct our columns as will best encourage and foster the good, while we shall condemn and reprove the evil. Nor shall wc neglect the family circle. It is our purpose to make the HERALD a welcome visitor, and full of wholesome reading for th" old and the young, the lady and the gentleman. In these at? tempts we shall need the assistance of the ladies, and we ask them now to give us a word, suited to sex and circumstances. As an advertising medium, we present the HERALD to the public, as enjoying equal facilities with our country cotemporaries. WARREN R. MARSHALL, FLETCHER SMITH, Editors & Proprietors. August, 18C0. NEW LAW FIRM. KEI^hITwILKES, Attorneys at Law. Hp HE undersigned having formed a copartnership I under tho name and stylo of Keith and Wilkcs, and will attend promptly to all business entrusted to them for the Districts of Abbeville, Anderson, Pickens, GreenviUc, Spartanburg and Laurens. Mr. Keith wUl practice in the Equity Courts in those Districts. Their office is at No. 8, Brick Range, Anderson C II s c e. M. KEITH.WARREN D. WILKES. Aug 14 -1 tf LAST NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the undersigned on Con? fectionary account, are hereby requested to m.iko immediate payment. Those failing to do so by tho 15th of September, will find my books in tho hands of J. C. Whitfield, Esq., for prompt collection. D. A. KEASLER. Aug 14 1 3t SAM'L. h. OWEN CONTINUES to repair Clocks, Watches and Jowelry at bis old stand. AR work warranted. Aug. 21, 1S6? 2 tf PROSPECTUS OF Jfi * The CHARLESTON MERWRT, . A Political, Commercial and Literary Jtttrnal, PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY. THE " Mercury " represents tho State rights resfe tancc element of the South. -'Its political creed consists in the principles of the Democratic Party as laid down in the Virginia and Kontucky Resolutions of 1798 and 1799?the Sovereignty of tho States and Strict Construction of tho Federal Constitution by tho finperal Government, tho Agent of the States; Fred Trade, and an Economical Administration of tbe Gen? eral Government. Its policy is the union of the South? ern States in maintaining their rights and establishing their security. . The "Morcnry ''.gives daily reports of Markets and Marine Intelligence of Charleston Commerce in the leading scrports of tho world. Tho Weekly Prico Ctfr ront is mado up <rifk much care, and from the most reliablo sources. A connection with the "Associated Press" insure? tho latest intelligence by telegraph and' tho earliest new* by steamers from Europe. It has an nble rnd eecomplished correspondent in London (a rentleaan connected with the editorial staff of the London Thus,) ?tnd 'regular correspondents in We* York, 55 ashirgton, ITew Orleans, Key West and Ha? vana. The monthly Naw York Fashion Letters are additional attraction in :&xpr of lady readers. Its lit? erary nottc:?, from the pen of a gentleman who occu? pies ?;rh.'p3 tho highest position among the literary mcc vf South, i re discriminating end comprehea si. i. Attention is paid to all matters of general con? cern, n^pocially those in reference to tho South, tho Pl".nt:?^ ??nd Agricultural interests, and to tho current " ne ws of tho day. Gnat care is taken that nothing f.hnll appear in its columns "rhich should be excluded from the family circle. THUMS?r.-.YABLE IN ADVANCE. Daily, per annum,........$10.00 Tri-woekly,. 5.99 craits wut. ns rnP!fi30En as follows: Fh r eopha of ttc Daily,.?.$40.1? Fiw flopks of tbe Tri-Weekly,-.:.7.. If Tha name of no person oat of Charleston will be eit* tcred on our books ualesa tho paymont of tbe subscript tion be made in advance. Nor will orders from withomt the citj to publish Advertisements, Marriage Notieea or Obituaries, be attended to, unless tho cash, or e? accopiabla city reforence, accompany the order. Money may always bo forwarded at our risk in registered lottors. ?3" Postmasters are authorized to act as Agents in obtaining subscribers and forwarding the money, and may retain twenty per cent, of tho. pro-payments for their trouble. ?? In the State, Mr. Samuel E. Burgess is our regular Agent to muko collections and procure new busineM and subscriptions. R. B. RHETT, Jr., No. 4 Broad Street, Charleston, S. CL LSCOTT A CO., New York, continno to pubUsUr ? tho following British Periodicals, "vix: 1. 4' . : . THE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative; 2. ? ?: m THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, Whig. 8. .. ? THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, Free Charoij 4. TJIE WESTilLNSTER REVIEW, LiberaL * -5. ELACKWOOD'S EDINLURGH MAGAZINE, Tory. These Periodicals ably represent tho.threo great po- : litic.il parties of O.eat Britain?Whig,**tqry and Radi? cal; but politics forms- only one fcaturo of their ehar*.~ acter. As organs of tho most profound writers on Scicnco, Literatoro, Morality and Religion, they stand, as they havo ever stood, unrivalled in the world of let? ters, being considered indi.jpcnsablo to the scholar and tho professional man, while to. tho intelligent reader of every class tkey furnish a more correct and satisfactory record of the curront literature of the day, throughout tho world, than can be possibly obtained from any other source. EARLY COPIES. . Tho receipt of Advance Sheets from the British pub? lishers gives additional value to fheso Reprints, inai**" much as they can now bo placed in the hands.of subscribers about as soon as tbe original editiui TERMS?Ar Annum: For any ono of the four Reviews,...,!..,.$3.96 For any two of the four Reviews.,. 5.06 For any threo of the four Reviews,.T.flt For all four of tho Rcviows,..;. 6.0t For Blackwood's Magazine,. 8.W For Blackwood and one Review,..S.O? For Blackwood and two Reviews,. 7.M For Blackwood and three Reviews,-. fl.M For Blackwood and tho four Review*..10.09 Money current in the State wberc issued will be re*' ceived at par. CLUBBING. x A discount of twenty-five per cent from tho abor* prices will bo allowed to Clubs ordering direct from L. Scott <t Co. four or more copies of any one or more of tho abovo works. Thus, four copies of Blackwood, ol of ono Rovicw, will be sent to one address for $9; four copios of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $30? and so on. POSTAGE. In all the principal cities and towns fheso works will be delivered freo of postage. When sent, by mail tha postage to any part of tho United States will be bat U cents a year for Black .rood and but 14 cents a year for encb of tho Reviews. N. B.?The prico in Great Britain of the five Period? icals abovo named is $31 per annum. Remittances should always be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT A CO., No. 54 Gold Street, New York City. HEAD QUARTERS. 1st BRIG. 1st DIVISION, S. C. M., \ Greesvillb, S. C, / ORDER KO? ACCORDING to orders from Headquarters, aa ELECTION ii hereby ordered to bo held, ac? cording to law, at the Regimental. Parade Ground*, of the Regiments comprising this BrfginTer -Oft- thfi 2.7th. d?y.-of September next, for MAJOR-GENERAL to command 1st Division, S. C. M., and' to fill Ta cancy occasioned by resignation of Major-General Smith. The result of said Election will be for? warded to this Office immediately thereafter. Colonels commanding the respective Regiment? arc charged with the extension and execution this Order. By order of W. K. EASLEY, Brig. Gcn't H. Lee Thcbston, Brig. Major. Aug 14 1 td Blue Ridg-e Railroad. CARS on the Blue Ridge Railroad leave Pendletoa on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at Iff minutes before 4 o'clock. A. M. On -Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Leave Anderson on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays immediately after the cars arrive from Bel ton. On Tuesday, Thursdays, and Saturdays, on the arrival of tlie ears from Columbia. N?TIGE. ALL persons having accounts -on my books for 1S57--5S and oy, bad best come forward and close by cash or note by the loth of September next, as my accounts on that day will be fiande?T~ over to an Attorney for collection. I do not wisk to sue. If you have not the money, come and give your notes; the books most be closed. W. C. BEWLEY, Anderson, Aug. 9,1860. 1?3t W. W. HUMPHREYS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office at Anderson C. H., in Broylcs' new building, immediately below tho Post Offico and opposite the Benson House. All business entrusted to him will moot with prompt attention. August 14, 1S60 1 ly MOORE & FEATHEESTON, Attorneys at Law, HAVE formed a copartnership for the practice of Law in tho Western Circuit business entrusted to thoir caro will bo promptly attended to. Tho senior partner will also attend to any matt*? coming under tho jurisdiction of tie Court of Equity* Office in Masouic Building, Anderson C. 3., S. O. JOHN V. MOORE,.J. C. C. FEATHERSTOH? August 14, 1S50 1 ly J. T. HORNER ~* RESIDENT DENTIST, ANDERSON C. H., 8. C. Office?two doors west of Bleckley & CraytowrV Aug. 14, I860 1 ly JOHN PETER BROWN, Attorney at taw and Solicitor In Equity* OFFICE OVER W. S. SHARPE'S STORE, Anderson C. H., ?. C, August 14\ 1830 1 If