University of South Carolina Libraries
_ ' -i 1-1 ilul_ &\je (?uifrpriw. Q K. EEH'Vlt LE..8 O J4 |^-- H <v WI0NX8DAT, OCTOBKB 16, 1S7K -Abr President HORACE GREELEY, or raw tore. For Vioe- President, B. GRATZ BROWN, or MIMOOBl. Other engogementa but prevented our much attention- to ?W paper thi? Week#' The Ootober Elections. The August* of the 14th instant, thus speaks of the recent elections : 41 The indications are unmistakable that the country is to be cursed with four more years of corrupt Radical rule. The elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana hare % gone for the Administration candidates, ' which is tantamount to a declaration that those States desire the continuance of Grant in office, with all Its gross corruptions frauds and stealings st the North, end ell Its aseant^ ments, hates end high-handed oppressions at the South. From the superfluous wealth of , the prosperous North there will be unlimited plonderings. From the broken-down, impoverished South there will be small gleanings of money, but a saturnalia of vengeance on her poor and proud people, who scorn to how the knee to military power and the spirit of imperialism." The same paper also adds: "The results in the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana are sufficiently ascertained to show that Grant's star is still in the ascendant. That he may be defeated next month is certainly among the possibilities, for the chances sccin good for Greeley to got Indiana, and if bo does, tho loss of Pennsylvania and Ohio will not necessarily prove fatal to bis hopes of the Presidency. The Administration has many advantages in the fact of being in possession of tho Government, with its patronage, its offices, its handling of public money, its power to levy assessments on salaries, and to employ men on public works.? These arc only a part of the means and appliances st its command. Colonization, rc pcating, ballot box stuffing, are araong the additioual resources, and the party in power has always the advantago of " the outs" in these artful contrivances, even when both sides are equally willing to use fraud or force." The Elections on the 8th Inst. The recent elections in Ohio and Pennsylvania were carried for Qrant, and that in Indiana for the Liberal Republicans, the 1. tter bring a doubtful victory. The Flection in tue City ?There were cast at the Court House Box, eleven hun dred and fifty votes, but of course no idea cculd be formed as to the result It will be 12 o'clock Thursday before the result will be declared. Election Wtch.?The candidates for the various offices weie very active in the County during the entire week; in oonsequence, the City appeared unusually dull, until Tuesday before the election, when there was mora stir on the streets. Election* day in the City passed off very quietly and without a single disturbance. Mir. C. F. Jackson.?Don't fail to call and see C. F. Jackson's Stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Ooods when you visit Columbia, for if you call, you will bo sure to purchase, as his prices are so very low. Temperance Order.?On Tuesday night last, Rev. Landt Wood delivered a Temper anco address in the Court House, at which there was a large attendance of citizens.? After the address was eoneluded, an organize* tion of some thirty-odd persons was effected. The new society meets again on Tuesday night next, in the new Court House. Those wishing to join are cordially invited. Tfie MeBee Land*.?As all of the lands advertised for sale by the Executors of the Estate of Vardry McBke, deceased, were not sold last sales day, the sale will be continued on the first Mondny in November. Mueh of that to be disposed of, is located in and around the City of Greenville. Th? Weather.?For several weeks we have bad charming weather. On Tuesday morning last, 15th inst., there was frost and ice. An old resident says that ice has been earlier this year than for many years past. Our farmers are having a splendid time for picking out their cotton. Good Price for Cotton.?The New York quotation is among the nineteons, and we hope it will not stop there. No doubt a great deal will be brought to market in eonsequonee of theee high figures. During the past, at lower rates, tbere were sold in the Greenville market over four hundred bales. This is a very respectable number. Paul B. Lalane A Co., Charletton-*-Splendid fiek.?We have received from those energetic and progressive wholesale grocers and commission merchants of Charleston. Messrs. Paul B. Lalank A Co., specimens of what they deal in, in the shape of several boxes of American Club Fish. These Fish are very palatable?being much finer than Sardines.? We return thanks f>r the same, and would advise our dealers here to try their sale upon this market. Rrpobt or the County Com mission tens ?In this issue will he found the Annual Report of the Couoty Commissioners of Greenville, for the past year, which will be fonnd of luterert. oser-nvilt* Gaining Attkntiox ?We last week mentioned the names of several new comers, and we have no doubt there will bo many more at an early date. A gentleman at Chester writes to us inquiring concerning the renting ofa store-room in our City, intending to come to Greenville and open business, in January next. Good elore-rooraa here are very scarce, and we only with there were more, and wa now know of no plaee that could be procured. Parties having residences or stores to rent would serve the public by advertising the I fact in the Bnterpriu. Wethiok the g?o- ; tlemen at Chester who contemplates locating here, should give oor City a visit, when | he can better gain the knowledge he de* ; ires;' besides, our [Hople ere hospitable, ( and a visit to the "Mountain City" will re* , pay him in pleasure, j ( mm\*0 "" * ? - _ - ,11. I..V . I *HaMA??W? kiT* bad tba pl|n?iir*?f b?fri?4l| examining the mw gdpdt of tbe ?|mt? g?ntWa>?e, on Baa. tombt^trNt, our Miio, and dan aware ilwae #bo wiah to >make pnrebaaee in dry oods or vrMirlM.' (K>k ik>? ; ? w'?h? y ? ?m w * """ weyw than ?tm prepared to plena# all who pat> ron'aa Uwn. T1m junior mam bar of the firm, Mr. HoMaik baa |art rrtaratd from N<* York, ?h?r? he has given personal supervision la tha stlaatioa of goods. Ska advertisement eleewbere. Winstock? Mr. Winstock has'been too busy for the past tew days la opening new good*, to gat up aw advertisement of hie store ; bat be requests as to say to hio fraade and tha poblle generally tbat bis stocks of ready made slothing, hats, boots, shoes, boons goods, etc., ale., aod groceriesare larger thaa ever; and that they must call and look at them. Be gaaraateea sat* isfaotioo, and we hope hia store will be crowded with customers. Advertisement next week. Ofticb Public Waioaan, Oasastills, October 14th. 1872. No. of Bales of Cotton weighed and marked the past week, ewe hundred and fort/ two (142.) A. W. McDAVID. Omm Public Weiober, OXBBSTtLLB Depot., Oct. Iftth, 1872. No, Bales Cotton weighed and marked for the week ending Ogt. 14th, two hundred and sixty-three (263) bales, M. S. SCRUGGS. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, Charleston. We have received a postal sard Irom the above firm of high standing aod oharacter in Charleston. Charleston, S. C.. Oct. 4th, 1872. To our Patrotu : The damage donetoour machinery and stock by the fire of Septem u?r oin, mi now ueen luuy repaired. W ft are ready to execute all order* intrusted to us^ and when so favored, will "endeavor by excellence, promptness and low prices, to give entire satisfaction, and merit continued patronage. Very respectfully, WALKER, EVANS & COGSWEIX. Pockbt Dictiowart.?Webster's Pocket Dictionary, in its present shape, is a great improvement over all previous editions and all timilar works. In the first place it is neatly j printed, and bound in morocco, with gilt ?dges. Then it eontains 200 pictorial illustrations, which give a much clearer idea of the meaning of many words than could possibly be conveyed by the usual definition. The little volume, which being no larger than an ordinary pocket-book, embraces in its voeabu lary a careful selection of over 18,000 of the | most important words of the language, with ! definitions sufficiently olear, though necessarily brief, to meet the ordinary wants of any one requiring its use. Prefixed to tho work are tables of money, weight and measure, abbreviations, words and phrases from foreign languages, rules for spelling, explanations eta. It is in fact a most valuable little book, and is doubly worth the dollar it costs. It is very beautifully and substantially bound, with tucks and gilt edges. The Publishers, Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor A Co., 138 and 140 Grand Street, New York, will forward it by mail on receipt of One Dollar, or it can bo bought almost anywhere. A Snow Worth Skkinq.? We are in receipt of a letter from the oldest and most popular of the equestrian, gymnic and zoological managers in America, Mr John Robinson, in which we are advised that his Colossal Combination entertainment, of Menagerie, Museum, Aquarium and Circus, is on its way hither, and will shortly be with us. Mr. Robinson's has always been the favorite and standard Shnw nf Smith and all others have sunk into otter insignificance in comparison. It is ndt our province to enumerate his thousand-snd-one attractions, for the attractions, for the advertisements and the bills of the day, which will shortly be displnyed, and spread broadcast through the country by the millions, will exonerate ua from that task. But we will allude, en passant, to his collection of living red Sea Lions from the Alaskan seas, his half a score of Arctic Seals, his great Sumatran Rhinoceros, his gigantic Ostriches, his stupendous Giraffe, (a recent importation,) and his vast array of dens and cages, filled to repletion with living specimens of the rare and curious of ejrrth, sea and air. The champion athletes and gymnasts of the Universe Messrs. Kelly and Slickney, by their extraordinary skill and dating, add to the attractions of the cnterta;nment; and the " Di Vernon " of the arena, M'll Millie Armour, lends the witching of her beauty and fearless equestrianism. Tebmblk Tbaoidt ix Savanxah.?A special to the Charleston Nsws gives the details of a bloody tragedy that took plaoe in Savannah yesterday afternoon. Between ten and eleven o'clock, Alexander Dillon, son of David R. Dillon, banker, entered hie father's office pale and apparently laboring under great mental excitement, and went into the back room of the office, where his father transseta his private business. On seeing him the father began to reprimand him in a very severe and harsh manner.? xne young man swore mat he would not put np with the language hia father had used on a previous occasion, and in the ax* eitement of the moment, drew a pistol and fired three limes at his father?all three balls taking effoet, one in the right arm, another in the head and the third io the thigh. After committing this set ha shot himself in the breast. Ha was then taken into the adjoining room, occupied by Mr. Phillipe, who seated him in a ehair, where he expired in ebout twenty m nates. The wounds inflicted on the father are not of a dangerous charae'-er ; bat there is no doabt the son thought he had killed his father, and concluded to end hia own life. We learn from the Newberry Herald, of the 3d inst, that rontlnoed dry weather is telling seriously against the late planting, and mueh cotton will be lost In some see tiona the fields are almost dried up. The worm, too, is depredating to a considerable extent There are fields on the roads leading from towu, as well as othe a here and there io the-eounly, which are almost atrip ped of leaves. Oen. Moses, in a published card, denies the statement of the Beaufort Times, that In 18(15 he sought the appointment of judge sf one of tho courts erested by the Legislature, becaoec he was desirous of enforcing the Black Code. Wftst tjw ?r?ao Think of Tnatdty's \ Elections. r Tha Rapublteaa aod Indepagdaot praaa era ?f aeeord ia holding thai lha reault ol tha Toaefcty'a alaotioo* U eonaluaiva aa to lha PraaidttUUI eaotaat, aod lha Domootalia praaa virtwll; eonoada tha um?v. Tha Baltkaora Oaaatta aaja, ratbar dolofally uWbfra povar ia atroogly antranched, it ta^ mora than ooa aoolict to dlalodea it, tad the failure of an iltaek on ? ? port of the work* may ;ti bo tbe preenreor of better forteae In general ase?ult." The Sao euggeete thet "poeeihly tha contestants hare not beeo equally matched in thoee appliance# ot party warfare whfeb address themselves to the paaeiona and personal Ictereats of voters." Tbe New York Herald declares without hesitation that it Is "a victory that settles the Preoideotial oonteat, and proves beyond doubt that the attempt to hand aver the Federal Government to a new party ?om? paved of Democrats and dltaatiafied Republicans has proved a complete failure." The Tribune alone undertakes to rally its shattered columns, and to figure out how, even conceding Ohio and Pennsylvania to the Republican#. Greeley can be elroled.? "Friends H aaya the Tribune, "in epite of fraud wa are on the hotoe etieteh, with ev? ery prospect of success* The Titnee thinks the Democrat# "will begin to realise the Idly of their bargain with Horaee Greeley," and that they woold have had a better chance of success, and stood much more favorably before the peopie had they nomioatod a good man from their own party. Tbe New York Post draws three lessons from the elections. 1st. The atter nnutility of the system of misrepresentation and fraud which tbe opposition has ao extensively adopted. 2d. That the shameful bargain, begun at Cinoinnati and completed et Baltimore, wherein the party of Reform was betrayed and de. moralised, and the Democratic party d shonorod, has not boen accepted by the masses of tbe voters. 3d. That tbe majorities for Grant, in tbe States wbioh have thus voted, will be in Norember as large again as they are now for tbe local candidates. The Philadelphia Press denounces that " it would be folly to allege that the great majority for Ilar.ranft is tbo offspring of fraud," and snare: "We believe it to be a legitimate majority?the growth of several causes that lie so nlainlv nn lh. ?r ,v ?__? that all may understand and study. General Grant pulled this ticket through. In an ordW nary contest it would have been beaten out of sight; but his name, and the fear that its do? feat would damage him in November, rallied to it thousands who closed thoir eyes to the proofs we daily spread before them, and constrained many to certify to the deservings of candidates of questionable rocord." The Inquirer draws the moral that "the business interests of the country ineMne t<> the belief that It is wise to " let well enough alone.'" The Philadelphia American attributes th e ' extraordinary vole " in that State to the alarm caused to the Republican voters by the boastings and streouout exertions of the Greeleyites. The Cincinnati Commercial concedes that " the returns from the State of Ohio at large altnw that the Liberal movement lias Dot shown solid strength outside the Urge towns," and adds that, " taking yeasterday'a elections altogether, the conclusion is forced that the luck of General Giant, in polities as in war, is likely to be confirmed by his reflection to the Presidency. The Liberal and Democratic organixaiion is not so compact that it can withstand the shock of repeated defeats." The Springfield Republican, however, puts on a Spartan face and" declares that, " On tne whole, it would seem as if October would not altogether anticipate the work of November, and 'hat Pennsylvania, Indi ana and Ohio have not taken the job of electing a President out of the hands of the nation." Diabolism in Raleigh?The Sentinel Office Blown to Atoms. The city of Raleigh was alarmed about one o'clock this morning by a terrible explosion, which shook nearly every building in the oily. Soon the alarm of fire was given, and it was soon ascertained that the noise proceed ed from the office of the Raleigh Sentinel. The firemen were promptly on the spot, as the Sentinel offioe adjoined the engine house. Upon examination, the Sentinel presa room was found to be in ruins, the roof of the house being blown to pieces and scattered in every direction. The press which printed the Sentinel wss cnmpleiely demolished, the type in the composing room adjoining, all knocked down and pied, aud everything in the greatest confusion and disorder. A large crowd of citizens soon gathered around the dismantled building and the impression was universal that some fiend in human form had blown up the Sentinel press hy placing powder unders neath. The opinion was fully confirmed by a subsequent examination of the ruins A small job prats in the composing room, | which eteaped destruction, was examined end a paper of powder found under It with a alow match, which had been lighted, but had gone out. This was proof conclusive that the out. rage wee planned by some enemy or en?> mice of the editor of the Sentinel. It ie said that about ten mloutev before the explov<on, a colored boy, who live* near the offioe, saw two Individuals running (ua> !.- ?l> .u. J: ? -' wM vmi ma >pvi< iu mo u li voblUU VI ?ll? depot, with hat ip hand. We learo that the office and preee were partly inai-.red, but we do not know lo whet extent The press cost some $2,500. This diabolical and hellish outrage has excited great indignation, and the vile wretch who eonoeived and earrieJ It into exeeution, deserves the severest penalty that the law eao inflict. Sueh an sot of fleodlshnses is too infa moos to be properly characterised and de oonnsed. Whether from personal or political real, tee, if the heartlese villian thinks he can mnuKt the Sentinel, or silence the voice ot a free, independent press, he #il! certainly find himselfjvsatly mistaken. The Sentinel eaonot be suppressed by sueh means. The loss of the preee will no doubt be r. placed in a few days by a new one. Raleigh Daily Neree, 1 Ilk inst. a Hon. W. II. Seward, nisd recently, at bit home, in Auburn, N. Y. _ mi f The Fair thU Y?ur. The Fowtb Annual Fair of lh? State Agricultural and Mechanical Society "ill be- | fin in Ibto^lty pn the 4th.pad oleae oa the ?? %>n8 <* ' lb* 8ih of No*emb*y next? ' The ueuai prepnralieoe hove bean tea da, and tbe Premium List baa beea extensively diatrihud The following will ba tba Programme for the week : Monday.?Tbe Secretary's office will be opea at I a. ra., and entries reaaived antil ft p. m., wbeo the books will positively be eloaed. Ke aatrlca received from e'tiseoe of Colombia and Ita vtoinky after ten o'clock tbie day. L' TWaedey.?Galea open al nine o'clock < a. m. I, From tan till twelea an exhibition io the 1 arena of all the cattle under tba direction , of the Superintendent. From twelve till two e display of all the i horere. beginning with thoee led by the belter, end closing with eeddle, single end | matched harness horses, aa directed by the i Superintendent. I At three the eonteet for the sped pre- ( actum of $00 for the faateet trotting and t peeing. mile heats; to be followed by a race for the speed premium of $100, yipgle daeh \ of % miles t WftAtesday?Gales open at f o'clock a. m t The forenoon will b* devoted to tbe exam ( inalloo in the arena, by the committee, of ( ell eattle, succeeded by e display of the < halter led horses end mules, as directed by t the Superintendent. At thie examination i the decisions will bs made and the ribbona1 h tied. r At three the contest for the sped premi- a am of $50 for the fastest trotting?mile ( dash ; to be followed by a race (or the speed ? premium of $100?mile heats. ( Thurtday ? Galea open at 9 o'clock e. m. From ten till eleven a con teat in the arena between the saddle horses. g From eleven till two the same between i single and double haro?-a* horses. At this > ] eon)est the committee will tie the ribbons. t At three the contest for lh? speed premt < utn nf $50 for the fastest trotting, hall mile i heats, best three !n five; to be followed by n a race for the speed premium of $75?mile t dash. r Friday?Gales open at 9 o'clock a. m. At * ten o'clock auction sales of live stock. i At twelvr the premiums will be awarded s from the r-xeoulive stand, at the conclusion I oJ which the Fair will close. Each morning of the week, from 9 till 10 o'rlnek will be devoted by the respective I committees to plowing mutches and tests of t nil kind* of implements. Sufficient motive ' power, grain, seed cotton, and logs will be < furnished by the society to prove the mills, < gins, nnd other machines. Plowmen are ex peeled to furnish their own teams. i The several Committees will be published in the,Columbia papers of Tuesday, 6:It No < vemher, and al' the member* are earnestly ' requested to call at the Secretary's office at nine o'clock of the ??ns day. The following Superintendents iiave heen designated for the different departments; | Field Crop?W. M Shannon. I Stock?Cattle?J. K. Vance. Hortet?J. M. Williams. Household?J. M. Baxter. , Fruit?Garden and 7Vee? A. D. Fred- I erick. , Manufacture*?J B. Palmer. Ntcdle and Fancy Work?Vf. G. WhilI dsn. Mechanical?James MeCutehen. Fine Art and Literary?J. H. ltion. ( The office of Colonel Aiken, the Secretary and Treasurer, will be opened at Columbia, 8. C? on the 1*1 November. ... ? Nxw York, Octoher 9. A Lktter most Ciias. O'Oonok.?The Herald's Richmond correspondent says Charles O'Conor. in reply to a letler addressed to ( him oy Jas. Lyons. President of the L?uis- i tills Convent bin, enquiring whether he wou.u give inn nssuranee inm lie wouia serve if eleet<-d, an>1 if it was true that he raid Greeley was a man of transcendent ability, wrote the following letter: N?w York, Sept. 30. My Dear Sir: If I have raid or written anything differing in the slightest degree from what is contained in my two publish' ed communications, one to the Louisville Convention, and one to the Committee, I possess no power of language which would enable me to speak mote plainly on any of the subjects therein treated of It may be tru\ as you suggest, thst the people will vote for any man wh<> will not announce in a public manner that if elected, he will not serve them; if so, they will never vole for me. I should regard such an announce' 1 ment as one mode of soliciting I heir support. II the Soul hern people did not know, before I said anything on the subject , that I one of the candidates is a man f transeen dent ability, they are singularly slow of ap prehension. The desolation of which they ( complain is attributable to him, and the long and disastrous war that filled his "Moody chasm" with fratricidal slaughter, and "involved'' the whole country in debt and demoralisation, is due to the "unequal. 1 ed energy," eonibl- ed with the fdlly of this one exceedingly mischievous man I regard the possibility of his election with Ins , expressible aversion. If the ideas of the L~.iv ?: I II .v.._/k.t I MOBMirii iiiiif-v pre? iivu wuui'i oiiror'uily surrender my position, and saorifioe It on the altar ofj that duty whoa? controlling . of events might be propitiated and induced to eatre my eoaotry from imponding evil.? I do not write thie letter for publieation. With unchanged and unchangeable friendship, respect and esteem. I remain, my dear air, yours, truly, 1 CHA8. O'CONOR. 1 Gov. Soott's Libkl Suit ?Gov. Scott har received a letter fiom hie agent. Judge Tom Ifackey, who waa sent to New York to commence legal proceedings against the New York Tribune, for Its alleged libel in publishing a statement made to one of its reporters by If. R. ftolany. The letter ate. ted that the declaration In the ease was Hied on Tuesday, the Sih instant, in the United States Olrenit Court for the Soother n Circnit of New York, Mr. Henry Clews, the hanker, signing the bond for the coals, and that the ease would probably come up for trial about the second Monday In December. The declaration waa expected to be published in (be New York Timecol the 9th ioatant. President Orant baa recommended ThureJay, the 28th of November next, as e daj of Thanksgiving. j v ^ * Georgia Polities. The "Straignt-oula" id Georgia kiv* | put ft Ufkct io the field, and it ree*-ire? the warm eupport of Br. Ale*. Stereoe.? The AftguaU OOftetitutiooalltt, in oppoellloa to thia moTimwl, taya: The policy of every Georgian, whether Democrat or Republican, ie the nme bow ae it wae week ago. The October aireUonc is the Hofth do hot ohange the aaprot of that policy Thoee election* ehow that the Reform movement haa gained. It kae carried one 8tate (Indiana) and haa cut down the Adminietrailon major-iliac in two othera. Pennsylvania and Ohio. The proa peet fa that lh? South wiH emea the Po? looai n?U month with an almost an broken column of *?(? for Greeley and Brown.? The S**t? of South OaroHna will form the only unhappy Mstptlon in thn harmonious aeelaim by which the Southern people will mian Ita voina In favor of tho Reform tiekit Tho voice of Georgia hna inspired hope nnd infueod ami rage into the hearts of Lhe pntriotio men of our aeoiion. The proapeet of that powerful eupport will live renewed energy to our friends in the north. A diapareionate view of the situation will abow Greeley V chaneea to bo tho beat in n fair v?te> Thn fa?t that tho eloetiouo akrf place\?n tho aame day diminieliea tl># ihanoea for frauds. Through the el rot ion >f Mr. Greeley the rights of local nelf.gov. rnment oan be preaerved, and the military ie made subordinate to civil authority ? 'he vote Georgia give? for h:m will declare. or adheal.in to her heroie Stele rlghta ecord. Every vote given for the O'Conor ml Ademe ticket will eount is ao many videnoea thai thera are theorists among us rlto, in their coal for abstract ideas are ilind to tha raal dangers that beast ua. ? ? . Tbb Memphis (Tennessee) Ava'atfeha ;ives some noeount of n singular phenome* ion now witnessed at the eite of old Port billow, on the Mistiasippi. where the bluff >ank of the river rising fifty or sixty feet ibove the weter, is on fire, and lor several veeka past has been burning " like a voice 10 " for a distance of several hundred yard*. iery naturally the people living in the leighborhood are puzzled to know how to iccount for the phenomenon, and are not i little Tightened hy the "lurid flames' vbich riee from the side of the bluff to a leight of several feet. 4 Tax New York World publishes a tensaion story about the manufacture of dlanonds at a foundry in Brooklyn by a combination of various chemicals The author nf the story says fifteen hundred pounds of liamonds were made, and half of them have been sold for #24,000 000.. Married, on the 6th ins'. by Rev. 8. M. Sreen. Capt. T. E. WAHDLE mid Mies ELIZABETH JANE COOK, nil of Greenville County. i Building Interest*.? We again call the attention of our many re td-rs t<> the advertisement. in another column, of hoiidera' meteiials and supplies. To those in want r-f anv articles in this line, we say send lor eirculai-s and price lists from the great Southern factory of these tr<mds, and extensive ealeafooms of builders' hardware, mar ble mantle-pieces French and American window glass, Ac , Ac Address P. P. Toils, 20 Hayne St., Charleston, 8. C. Oct 2 22 If aa^aMWflaaMOJSiMagBHaHiSBaaaa Humane Share with Nortel the benefits derivable trom the world renowned Mexi can Mustang Liniment. The timet irrefrag* able testimony establishes the fac' that this wondrous balm exerts the s?me soolhintr and hosting influence when applied in tie human cuticle, that it does in case* of spavin, founders, ringbone, poll evil, scratches, wind trail an-i other ailments ol the hotse which require noiwatd treatment. It is, in fact, the most eflf-einal of all external rein* *rt ea for rheuniatl-m, trout, stiff-.ess of the neck, neuralgia, sore thr->a', swellings, outs and bruises of all kinds. Buvtalo, N Y., bee., 18. 1870. Dr. R. V Pierce : For the past six months I have used your G'dden Medical Discovery in my pnetice, and in that time I have teated its merits in sever* coughs, both acute and chronic, in chronic disea'e? of the throat, a-vere cases of bronchi)is, genera] derangement of the system, constipated condition of the bowels and wherever a thorough Alterative, or hlood purifier, has been indicated. In all cas-a I have found it to net gently, jet thoroughly end eff?*e uelly in removing lh? various disease I conditions, and bringing about a healthy action throughout the system. Touii fraternally, H. I* HALL, M. D This medicine is sold by all respectable druggists in all |>aris of Ameriea. Scrofula.?I* the dread disease which annually sweeps im thousands to the grave It make* lu appenrano* in many forms; in Consumption, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Cutaneous diseases, many of the aff-elion* with wbreh females are troubled, As. Parliane no one is wholly free from i*s taint. The only way it can be suee-sslu'ly treated Is through the medium of the circulation. It is a blood disease.?? Dr. Tult's Sarsapaiilla and Queen's lle'ight possesses the qualities to eapel it from tha system and restore pa . feet heal h Being free from violent minerals, it may he taken with safety by old and young. The most delicate female may lake it at any lime. If your child has worms, or bad breath, or swallow complexion, or restless at night, or no appetite, or general bad health, give it Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills. It will soon be restored. Dr. Tult's Hair Dye oootains no Sugar of Lead. -am?? Orekkvillx, 8. 0., Oct. 17. Cotton is selling to day at Cbasibstom, Oct. 14 Cotton active?middling 18$ ; receipts 2.402 bales; export# coastwise 1,610; isles l.tuO; stock 18,642. Nxw Yobk, Oct. 14. Cotton Arm; sales 2,426 bales?uplands 191; Orleans 20. Gol12|@i*f. Positive Sale. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY. ON 8ALESDAY In November, will ha old, lo the highest bidder, for dialrinn amonget helm of Batnf. Mr* M A. CARSON, and payment ef debts, the property known ? the MottlhfrB Hofel Lol, And Id)T8 adjoining, on Mem end Washington Street* The property will be eotd in LOTS, sa per FLAT, to be seen at my Office. For Term*, apply lo JULIUS 0. SMITH. Oct Id 24 td \ \\ ^ N The Und lias just returned from the Noi c m Stock of Olo'hing, Boots, Shoes, ] GOO Silks, Calicoes?too uume O F F E # At great satisfaction i Call A The well known H. C. II mT I And jon wil 8T(1 i: i. v. ' Of all kinds of GO( \ . t 7 >| f \ J ' i , J. , }@gr A full Stock of CIGAF or retail. Oct 16?H?tf C. F. JACKSON, COLUMBIA. S. O., Keeps a large stock of staple and Fancy DRV GOODS, All of which will be (old Cheap for CASH. Oct is U 8 new mijjooM THE PURLIO *r? invited t?? call ? the Old Stand ?f FOSTER A HUNTER, nd examine ih- new and complete Stock ?? DRY OOODS. NOTIONS, SHOES, BATS. <1 ll()CE RIESdb CROCKERY Now being opei ed and presented for sale A. A. FOSTER. New drew oood^. B?n.i.tin, .1 d. Lain**, Merinoea. Casaimerea, Saline, Silk Poplins, Ac., Ac., at a. A FOSTER'S WOOLENS Flannels, Under Shirt'. Over Shirte. Lin. n Ftonis, Lit.en* U<>som Shirts, Drawers nnd Canton Fian?. nets, at A A. FOSTER'S. LADIES'Striped Shawls, N-tled Shawls, Scarf* and Sack Flannels. Ac , Ac., at A. A FOSTER'S SHOES and ?OOTS in g'eat variety and aLvlea at A A PfVlTI?i?M HATS, For? and Shawls. f.?r Gents at A A. FOSTER'S SUGARS. C<>flFe?. (%rew and Crackers. Ginger Preserves and Pickle* at A. A. FOSTER'S I HAVE idde'l Ciockerr to lli? oilifi Line* ..f Goods, and customers may now find a f^no'l stock ol Plate*. O- Tew*, wishes Ac., al A .A FOSTER'S. I EXPECT, by lair dealing and LOTV PRICES, to merit 'be pairmog* of the public, aud sl>all (eel very g<*teln| 'or all lavora A A. FOSTER. Oct 1? 24 ll FINE STOCKS ?AND? FULl XARIBTf. DAVIS & MORGAN, B unco mb e Street, HAVE rec-ived Irom New York and Other markets unusually large s'oi'ks of Fall and Winter Good*, To which tnev ask the attention of the i.u'? I lie. The different line# have b-en filled with care, and they feel sathfl d that their customers will find on their slit-Wen mure extensive varieties than heretofore, from Which tO Select. They haw Sheeting*, Shitting*, Long Cloths, common Delaines and Alpaeas. Caseimeres and Jeans, Velvets. Trimmings, Drers Ttiinmings, Lacea, Diesas Goude in variety, Q-nU' an-l Ladles' ??hawlg, Rot.es, etc. A<ao, Boole, 8hoes. Mats and Umt.rellas They also keep a lar^e supply ot Leather. GROCERIES. Their lioei of Groc?rl--s? FLOUR, BACOR, SUGAR, COFPBE, TEa8. Ac., la Urge, end'ia kept up with the wants of the puldie. HAliDWARE. Their Stoek of EE A BY MADE ELITIIIB Is of superior quality. A general vsriety of HOTIOHS AND VARIETIES Hr Call and gl*e their Goods so exam*, inatioa. 8land on Boneomba Street, near Cauble's Blacksmith Shop. Oet IS M 4 JAMES T. IRWIN, Fruit and Country PR0DX70S, Commission Merchant ?AND? mm mm IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT, NUTS, AC. ? MARKET 8TREET Charleston, S. C. Oct 1ft 24 12 \ \ , * ersigned rtbern Markets with a large and sap Sate, a foil Line of Ladies Drees d s, rous to mention, which ie :red n price* and quality. t cheap Store of i a r k, 1 find a full ire 3DS, ready for sale. tV,i ? rv * J .*1 ** -.4^ T fv . * IS and TOBACCO, at wholesale H. 6 MARK. Wanted, A8AI.ESM AN In a DRY GOODS STORK. Vpi-ly hv Utter through Poet Office. Adlres.," P. O. BOX 52. Oct 16 24 1 FALL OPENING MISS M?KAY, VlU Open, on THURSDAY, 17th instant, A LARGE AND VAried Assortment of PATTERN BONNETS FLOWEK^JS, TIES, FURS, JET and Hair GOODS, CORSETS, Ac. She would also inform the Ladies that she has taken the Agency of BUTTKRICK'S PATTBRN8, And will hereaftor be able to furnish them at NB IK YORK PRICES. Oct 16 24 tf OFF I CI A L 8TATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I EXECOTIVR DarAKTMSNT | 7b the Commi*?ion*r? of Election ; JN ACCORDANCE with Seeiion S of Article 0. of the General Slatules of this St .ie, you are hereby notifi d and ie> quire-l to cause an election to he he'd in your respective Count ice .in the firat Tuesday follnwinif the first Monday nl Nnvemtier next, h-ing the 5th day of ilie month afor.eald. for aevc>> (7) ttera.ina a* RI.ai.im of IVwid'nl and Vice Presid-nt ot ih? United States. Now, theref re, you, and eaeh of ynn, are he-eby rrqnlr?>1, with sriel regard to he provisions oi ill* Constitution ano lnwsof this Sta'' ouelnng your duly in such em?, to cau-e siieh election to be held in your respective Counties on the day aforesaid, and for tiie ascertaining and determining i lie persona who shall have been duly eleet? ed thereat. All har room* and dbiking saloons shall be closed on lhe day ol election, and any person who shall sell any intoxiesting druiks on thai d?y, shall be guilty ol a misdemeanor, and mi en ivioiion thereof, shall be fined in a sum m>t 1-as than one hundred dollars, or l>e imprisoned for a period not less than one month, nor more than six nmntlis. In te-limony whereof, I have hereunto set / "ee* . my hand, and caused the gicat j L. S, ? seal of the Stale lo he affix-d, at tew ' I'olumhia this 9ili day ot October, A. L>. 1812. and in the nine'y?eave?ih year ol the lodepen ence **f llle United States ol Amer.es ROBERT K SCOTT, Governor F L Ca?D 'Zo. Secretary of Slate, Oct IS 14 1 REPORT OF THE CONDITION | OV THE IAT10H&L B&IK OF 6BEEIVILLE. At GreeuviW, in the State of South Carolina, at ( loee of Business^ October 1872. RESOURCES. Loans and Diemunis $ 89 566 85 U. ? loaecnie CireuUlion. 78 000 00 Otl># 8 ucka, tonda ?n-i Mot tgmea 16.000 00 Due from Ketito-mmg and K?s let ?e Ak-oU 6,401 67 Due from National Banka ... 6,3i'6 8ft Due fro ti 8tat? Baoka and B*ok?ra 0,19.7 AA Furniture and Fixture# ft 128 87 Cu'ient Kip?u#M 1.071 47 Taxea Paid 1A8 21 Premium* 6.889 2ft Bill# of National Baoka 649 00 Fractional Currency. (inolinU I ing Niokala 996 28 Bpecie. viz: Coin 489 66 Legal Tender Note*......... 6.91200 $216,607 78 LIABILITIES. Capital Block Paid in ..$100,000 00 Interact 1,467 16 Profit and Low 8,149 61 National Bank Circulation outa landing 66,700 00 Individual Depoaiia 41.290 97 $?16,io7 78 8TATK OF BOUTfl CAROLINA, I Count v or Oritur ill*. f I, J. J. Blackwood, Cmkier of the National Ikonh of Greenville, da lolm'/v W??r that the above .Statement it Irtte, la ike It it of mg knowltigt and belief, J. J. BLACKWOOD. Oa.hler. ! 8il<wTibi<l lid (worn to bofora no thU Id day of Octoticr, 1111 JOHN II. AOHONELD, Notary Publlo. CoatXTT?A It cot ; H. P. HAMMKTT, ) II. J. BEAKDKN. V Director*. HAMLIN BKAlTIR,) Pot 16 JA tf_ A young nan named Ale* Dillon, in 8eva?nak, on *bo I lib iaai., ehot hie talber David R. Dillon, three time*, inflicting only flrth wound*, and then killed himtelf.