Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I f Pit. J. 1*. Vit'KS.?Reins B^nrn. r?y*. X grv'nfctol ?t l'i<* ITiivcmitv f PtBn'k in 1^53. and after 30 your*'experiment, rrrfoct. 1 l)r. Kiilu''* Vrjjcfnfxlc Hlionmntlo ftyrup and 1*111*, whic'i I frnvantco nn infallible euro JforPaiTi* in Head, Luup?, Back, Heart, Limb*, Korroan, Kidney. Blood, and all Hhuumntio ili* 'tines. Kworn to, tl.i# ibllt ,*1 ril, isn. ity. r. A. OSHOUUN, A'ofury Puiite, l'hila. VC nOTf^rOM v uro Cu??l t7 it. and vill nnl isfv any onn vrrlf. In* nM W.Tho#.Mnrphy,r>.l>.,Fraukfc>rfi,l'fiiK.Bev.< t.lF, J'wi n if, M odi *, I 'a. Kov..I.H.llncJianan,C:laroreiv,I<.wa.Xtrr. fl.O.SmitU, I'itlBfertl.N.Y.Hov.Joa.ftapr'S.rnllsCliurolu . 1 hlla.,Ao. A fllictod should writoHr.Fltler.l'hlli .fnrexplv ratory Pamphlet A injamntrxMrratls. S?60 ?{?n?nrd foran In, . w^vloui<auw?U(ai'wwiiihrik'V)?rvALt>'.&t,'M |>yOrua:wt?, Teas! Teas!! j l.M'MU.IMIKI) 1310. THE ORICINAL American Tea Tomnanv - i > N<?. -l-> \" l>l N S IUKKT, V. C>. Hon, 1-2S7. N V,\V VOUK. lit >HKKT WKI.LS. Piesidonl. miCE LIST 07 TEAS, <u?i.<? N <;. 1 1;?? ]:. K?, .*0, CO, he.t 7" els.., Jior il>, MIX KD. ( ! < < n ami I lad;, l'>>. ">0, (d, best 7" vis. per 11?. JAPAN. I'neoloied, 00, 7", SO, DO, bos,t. *100 per lb. 1 MVKK] AI tbeen, 00, 7'\ mi, mi, l.ot *1.00 peril). YM'M;HYSON. Oi en..'?o. ? o 70. mi mi vj .oo. ? 1.50 per lb. tH'M ( WDKK. t it ( I'll ?1 J"1. best S 1 . Ml n,. i:\Ol.I.-H i 1 KAKKAST. r.'.'i k. r<>. v?\ M. : o, ! , si < 1.00 per 111. N. 11.? W1 1 "He a ? 1'ivinliiv of <ianlen < low 11 X < : \I, in :-()N ami I M ri:ui A f/, *?i.? </<;;.< c I i. Kxlra Ohoiro. Sl.00. '.nib i 1 1.1 11 one pound packages, villi ib< l,h .1 and price piloted on etu'li. AOI-.M's WW NTH lo get up clubs to soil our Teas lo l.imi! ?v, 1 olels, bo.uding 1mu.se* and others. hi \viiting tor tonus or KMidiugoideis.be particular to address the ]'resident of I he. company thus: i';( '!!! ;I;T wtj.LS, vo. V i'.v SI pre!, N|.;\v York. \\ > arc c n.pi Ilcii to m ;|u*1 >t this aa oilier ji.il'!> * lia\> iiiii'aicil ?.;11 liim tiaino. An- ? R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST RAINS lit front Ono to ?fv/cnty Minutes. NOT OHS HOUR nf! r> . >: ; i. u.t >'t 11 i-vinctil *ioi d nnyono n.'l itu with pain*, i: \ ready relief is a cvnr. ron every pain. 1! was ill- first niul i* Tlu* ( >n Ir Ptiiii i > it iniiiinitv slaps ?kio tin i t'xcr'icliiiiiii! i>nlns, b"hv< l til i a in in: i: ii*. ii m! ?-|i n > in. i ?: inn*, wlu'l hi'i' Oi t fie J.in i siuiiiHch, Low 11?, or i tin r y lands or organs, by one nppliOiUlom in from one to twenty minute3, jn> matter Imw violent or exerto luting 11 io pain tlio nil li >1 VTIC, lii'd inliloii, I ii Ik i m. <11 ;i? jilotl. Nervous, .Noiir.il ;le, or proskraii >1 \\ itli dim u*e iuuy Miller, RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF wilt. afford i vst \nt ease. Inflammation of the kidneys inh \\IV '. T ! 11 n OF THE p.i. ADDER. INFLAMMATION C.i 11! 1linWKI.S i i'\* 11 s1d>\ OF THE LUNClfl. HOHH THROAT, D1 FFIi i I.T loo -VI ill mi A 1' A 1.1' I r \TD IN OF THIi HEART. hysterics, croup, DIITIIERIA > a r \ rrii, IN PL PENZA. HEADACHE, TOOTH \Cltl. NIF. R A LCI A, RHKPMATI8M. COLD CIIII.LS. A CI P E villi.!.Tin. in ) ill hi inn oi ill" It en el v He Hot"to tlx 11 art or purts \\ in i, iiu pain or dill.. ult\ cnImh will nll>?rd cn?a lilid CuiiilolT. Twenty dr.mis In li.alf a tunilder of w il<-r w ill In a few tii'illleiils cure CRAMPS, SI'AS.MN. Mil H STOMAl'll, IIEARTRCRN, SICK III V D AC 11 P., DIARRHOEA DYSINIIRY. COLIC. WIND IN THE ROWELS, iind nil INTERNAL I'AiNS. Travelers should always carry ii Lottie of hud. (ray'* Itomly llelli'f (villi iliein. A low drops In \ia;i r will prevent McknoM or pains I'mm change of water li Is bi tter tliau French Ifrandy ov Uillcrs us a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND Afll'F. cured for fifty cents. There 1* pot n remedial afoul in tills world that will euro Fever in 111 /u'lii, run till other Malarious, llilous. Soarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Kuun (aided bv It A1 >V AY S l'l Ll.KI sn <111 i<~U. .n IiADWAY'H KKAl)Y EE* 1.1KF. Filly ecu la pet bottle. HEALTH! BFftllTT!! HTllONO AM) IM'RE RHMI HT.OOD?TXCUE ASR OF FLKKII AM) V.' 1:11:1 IT?CLliAU SKIN AM) BEAL'TH-IL OOM1M EXION SECUKEl) TO ALL. DR. RAD WAY'S Sarcsaprillian Resolvent YHE GREAT ElOO'J PURIFIER. llAS MADE TIIK MOST AHTONTSTIINU CV RES: SO 01 l' K. SO It A I'M) AUK THE OI1ANOKS, THE ItuUY i'NDFHUOKH, I'NOKU THE l.M Ll'ENVE OK THld TELLY WO.NDEEFli, MEDICINE, 'ill AT Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. Every drop of llio PVTOUrAKILMAV ItEROL. VENT cotntiiuuieates thrnti-ih llio Elood, Sweat. t'riiio. pud other Fluid* mill juices of iho system tlu< vljjor <?r lite, tor it repairs llio \i ustes of the l?>dy with now and pound material. EeroiTiht, Hvphili*. Consumption, Oli.ndulur diseaso. t'hcr.s in the throat, Mouth, Tu? mors, Nodesiu On ?llAiidsuml oilier part* of the system, Sore lives, Liliuiuoi'ous diselini'KOS Hem Hie Kill's, and the worst I'onn* ot Skin diseases, Erii|itioiis, Fevof Lores, HeuId Head, Kill# Worm, Kail Rheum, Erysipelas, Actio, lilnck Spots, Worms In the Flesh, Tumors, Cani ers in Urn Womb, and all weakening ami painful dis. c harges, Night Sweats, Loss ol' Hpenn inid ail wastes of the life jirlnetplo, uro within Hie curative ranu'e ol this wonder of Modern Chcmistrv. nn.l a tew iims' u?,> ??in j rove to any portion union it for cither of those forms of disease its potent power to euro tItoin. It the patient, iluiiv becoming reduced by ihe wn?tos pud decomposition th.it incnntiiiuully progressing, sue. ( < < ()* in arresting these wa*tc*. ami repairs lite fntna with new material made from healthy blood?atul this lite tiAl^Ai'AKIIiljIAN will ami tloos secure?a cure : cerium; l'<>r when once this remedy commences Its \M.rk i!t pm ideation, and sucm-iLs in diminishing the Ions id' v.ustc... its repairs will in- rapid, and every day t lie pat lent wiil fi?l himself pro wine bettor undid neuter, the food digesting bailor, appetite improving, and Ilesh and weight increasing. .Not only duett tin- ft ?tt?.\r umi.uan nr?rtt.vttvv oxcol all k ttowti itiucdi.it agents in t lie euro of < throttle, Sent* lulou.s, Constitutional, un.l Skill diseases, but It is the only positive euro tor jKidney <0 Madder Complaints, t'rinary and Wotnb diseases. Gravel, pinhole*, Prnp?v, stoppage ol' Water, Incontinent e ol I t ine, Itriglit's Ufsease, Alliuutiiiuria, and in uli < uses where more tiro brick-dust deposits, or the water Is thick, cloudv, tnixed witli substances like the white of an egg, or threads liko while silk, or lln-ro is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance, atul wblto bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain in iho cSuuill of the buck and along the Loins. Tumor of ]'* Years9 Crowtli Cured by Hailway9* He sol vent, DR. RADWAY'S t ll ftrt. 1 nni rawimpuve&iiepiaiiiipis i . wfeetly tnntelewt, elegantly coated with sweet gum, I ?nr?.*e, regulate, purity, vie an so and strengthen. Itadv* ay'* Pill*. u.r the cure of nil disorders 01 tho stomach, l.lver. It owe la, Kidney*, lilndder, Nervous Diseases, iicadnche. ConstipAtlon, CostlvoncM, Didlgustlon, I*y<* vepula, Jtllloiwness, JtlUottH Fever, Inflammation of the t uWi U, Files, uiul all Derangement* ot the Internal v i-nerti. Warranted to effect A positive euro. Purely \. < <t.?ldo,containing no mercury, inlncrulaordelotcrl, ?;n drugs. i*w t)d>(Mof ItADWAY'S PILLfl will free the sv*. ... tout ttlllhenl.uvc named disorders. Price.35ceiita . , H'.x. HOl.l) It y DltUUUlSTrt. I.Mi "FAI.SK AM) TUUK." Mend one letter ?!(> to RADWaY A f!0 . No. S2 Warren St., Now i s Information Worth thousand* will ho aunt you. % TTIFj HC " ** V <_>? j ?IL.?I>LI| _ m !iO!> W V NK\YrS.I . >\ . I'K \TY, Kimo.i. I 2*4/*> I A 'i' ' >i "> */.-> '? r< tort's vita S* ' ' '/" ( . .*'/? <: :' o/d, SATURDAY, SKl?T. 20, I s? I. I'nr.rn^-s ??r t !??* liul',]HMnl<,nt ItojmhUoaii Tarty .\lave, Tim m n v i > for iioiiMwt. >fr>vnrnnH'!it, 1 inaugurated by the bolters from the Chamberlain nomination, is meeting with that enthusiastic response) ) throughout, tlm State that shows that Republicans who honestly desire reform, and that that reform shall be biought about and wrought out. by Republican*, have come to look upon the approaching Gubernatorial election as the death struggle, and with it ! I . . , " I the lull realization of their hopes, or | tho abandonment forever of all bopeol reiorm by Republicans in this State. The popularity of the move is alarm| ing to the Radical ring, and astonish- ( dug to all who bad come to the conelusion that nothing good could come out of Nazareth. The bolt mass meeting held at Sumter on last Saturday was a thunderbolt to the ring. It is estimated that about three thousand persons were present. After the object ol the meeting was explained by \Y, K. .Johnson, I a resolution indorsing the course taken I by the Sumter delegates to the State .. . Convention m their opposition to the nomination ol 1). I!, Chamberlain ibr Governor, was unanimously adopted. speeches were made bv ?Samuol Lee, of Sumter; T. O. Dunn, ol Horry; \Y. 11. Jones, of Georgetown; William 1 layne, of Marion, ami .John Chesr.ut, ol Kershaw. The speeches were all in a spirit ol' terrible earnestness on the part, ot the speakers, and the enthusiastic response showed no less a spirit of earnestness on the part of the audience. A convincing proof ol earnestness was given by Sam Lee in bis speech when lie said, "they," the delegates from Sumter, "met with no small amount of temptation. 1 won hi say as a fact, that there were members of that delegation who were olVerod no less than nine hundred dollars for their votes; but, from the first to the last, they proved themselves true to their trust, and remained as firm as a rock." The speakers all ad vooated tho nomination ol John T. Green lor Governor, lied hot Jones, of Georgetown, spoke in his characteristic style. He denounced the ring and. its corrupt nominee, and indorsed John T. Green as the nominee of the Independent Hepublican party, lie said they had tried Moses for two years and he had failed to lead the people out of bondage; that they bad picked up a Daniel, and be was in the lion's den, and now the Republicans who arc lor honest government intend to take a Joshua, who is forever Green and will never die. Resolutions denouncing the nomination of Chamberlain and indors -l 11 r*i 11 i i n <jf mo can or mo iniiopomieni Republican Convention to bo hold in Charleston on the *2<I ol October next, and recommending to that convention the nomination of Judge Green lor Governor, wore unanimously adopted. From other sections of the Stale the news is equally encouraging lor the bolters. One thing notieablo is, that the speakers, in their remarks, do not attempt to disguise the fact that they hold the pledge of the Conservatives to support their candidate, provided ho is an honest man. The fact ol this pledge to the bolters fills the tingleaders with indigimtio.n. Their efforts now are to counteract the influence of encouragement coming to the Independent Republican party from that source by making the impression 011 the minds of the more ignorant liepublicans that it is a* Democratic cat in the meal tub. J?ut this open avow:il mi I liii nnrt. nf lh?> lmllnra ( minnp.t. ed with the emphatic assertion that ii they find the Conservatives are playing false for the purpose of securing the election of any one save a true and tried Republican, they will concentrate their vote on the thieves' candidate rather than sudor a Republican defeat, is a strategotic move that they were not proparecd for. |For the llorry News.] Mk. Editok:?There appeared in your paper of August 29th, an article purporting be lie a protest ngaisnt the instructions of JSocastee township to her delegates to the County Convention. Now we wish to say that jus' tice to Mr. Newton, against whom said * w> mm W KEIvLY NE ni'tiulo was intended, as w -II us jus'ie.e to ourselves, dc mauds that wo t-hetild i'IiUt our j-rotost ut^aiuHt su <i article. Is it i!ol vicious in its spirit ami fraud- ( uliMit iii it> purpose? Wo siy vicious it ?. . .1, luruiuioit Kccnis to liavo been piiipurud by prcjudtoo, Wo quutu from ti.ibi tu'ilulu tlio billowing sentence: 'No personal projudioo moves ns to raise ouv voice against Mr. Now tun.M N\T 11y did llioy deny thaj lliey were j moved by prejudice? Their denial ; reminds us ot tlm child who had commit 1 .... ~iv. i .... t. in. i v v? vt till i?i j 111 mv, . I 111 l 'Ml u.'iii^ VJH I iV--' I ??]? by his lather, he lore anything had been Raid concerning his guilt, ex'claimed in tremulous voice, '"1 didn't d*? ill" The very IucI that they labored to show that they were not moved, hy prejudice heloro their motives were impugned, seems to he much against their ease. I hit it wo fail to boo a vicious spirit in their denied of prejudice, wo can scarcely fail to seo it in the following quotation from their article: "If these considerations are not suflieient to receive a I proper consideration hy you, wo must say that however much tSoeastie wishi es to stand firmly, as she has ever | done since the war, in the support of the Conservative nominations, if 31 r. | Newton is nominated lor oflieo she j will go hack on the party and repudiate j the nomination." i Thus it seems that their personal prejudice is so high against Mr. Newton, that rather than submit to this J nomination, it in the judgment of the convention ho had heen nominalrd. j tlioy would even not regardless of po1 litienl principle, and as they would I express it, go had; on the party. We ask, is their article not traudui lent in its purpose, heeauso they ! have signed it Soeastee? l)o they I arrogato lo themselves the right of I representing the sentiments of the people ol Soeastee township regardj less of what they say or desire? Or I have they grown so large in their imI agination as to conclude that the thirteen whose names were attached to the article signed Soeaatee constituted the entire voting population of Soeastee township? We can scarcely think i s?>, and therefore we are forced to the j conclusion that they tried to m ike a wrong representation upon the public mind, Now ii they are not willing for Mr. Newton to hold an oiliee limy I h tve a right to oppose him, hut let them do it in a proper way; let them not place either him or Soeastee townI ship in a false light, Moses ?Sta! voy, F (1 Hemingway, <1 W Smith, Asa West, I ,,.U <?,. 1 ...... \ \' I ii .1 r t' \ rr?l-1 ll K t 1 I ?l I * I' > ) * > ? 1 I 1 t'Jin J ' r,^ ! A It MeCormiek, .1 McCormiek, j S .1 Cainos, (i C Drown, < D Newton, .1 A Mtigho, 10 A Newton, \V C Kid ridge, .1 W Marlow, Tlioinas King, A W Cox, Jos. A jMishow, j It M Robinson, Joseph Mishow, ; J T Cnines, IVter J 101 ks, ,1 1* Newton, J S Wilson, ; Aloses McDowell, .! 11 Hewitt, ! Moses McDowell, Jr, \V O AloCormick, Thos McDowell, Til .Moore, D S Stnlvey, I* J Owens, [ 11 D Singleton, \V 11 Smith, i W l> King, Philip .J Kikes, I T MeD Owens, ti W Descant, ' 11 K Singleton, C A Dellettro, A N llrown, ! Against our better judgment we j give place to the above article. Mr. Newton thinks the article ol Socastee had no other object in view than to assail his private character, and I he only balm lor that wrong is a ! public reply. We could not see it in I that light, and we are sure, it' others did, this article only makes it the ! cleat or. Human nature is a queer thing; the I more you tell a man he is ill-featured, ' the more he looks in his lavorite mirror to convince himselt to the contrary, and vet the less he has removed that impression Irom his mind. We now take the occasion to say j to people generally with whom we | have any dealings through our paper, that however interesting these little private peaks and quarrels may be to j them and their neighborhood, they are matters <>t no consequence whatever ; to a reading public. The columns ol j a newspaper is not the proper medium through which neighbors should ventilate their ill leelings and short eom! ii\o\>j li'vwm cn.?l\ ,.l,n ...... ,1... i .< tv.. ...iv/ii i uiii uvivi a tin nit* 1 great Menry Ward Heechcr, Tilt on j and Moullou could not stand the pres! sure without dragging out more filth : with them than they carried in. We endeavor to make our paper of interest and benefit to our readers, and will bo pleased to receive and publish any article that will be of interest to the public, but we wish it distinctly understood that its columns are not to be used as a vehicle for the promotion of neighborhood strife, and wo shall reject all communications tending to that end, without assigning reasons for so doing. Wc make this explanation in justification for publishing Mr. Newton's article, as it js wholly innocent in itself, and incapable of any harm whatever to his neighbors. 0 1\YS: SEPTEMBEK * i m < ? mum ?????1??? Kingstrec, unlike the leopard, does n not change spots.? WUli'.tmsbury lie- v publicrrn. i p i Swails; why not oomplclo i 11 the sentence?i4ai>d the negro, unlike tlie Ethiopian, does not change liis . ^ skin." ! xor an interlude, read Jeremiah, a chapter 13, verso 23; Proveins, chap- ? tor 2 7, verso 22; then immortalize N* yourself by voting lor Chamberlain, ^ vm 1 your hen will hatch out another set of furniture. o We do not wonder that the Union- [ Ifcmhl leels too Hat to find words in t | which to vent the indignation of the j ' ring-party. It was a nine harp to play | V upon, but alas! for human hopes it | , would only tune to (1 Hat. J>ut hear s the 1 braid's doleful song: Tim Figure Seven, t An iniluental Kepublicnn?ono ol c the chf't, who bolted once and thinks i it really unkind of any one to suppose ! that he could bolt again, especially in ) .1 I this instance?hands over to us the 'subjoined delicate epistle to his address, signed by the now notorious i "T. C. Dunn, chairman." It "fu! tigues our indignation," and we ox- s hibit it to the assembled world with- 1 out comment; i Columiha, S. ^ September 18, lSVf. ) 1 Di:aii Sin ? Will you, it' in your j power, do me the favor to designate some suitable person in counI ty, whom I can appoint temporary ^ county chairman, for the purpose of t j calling a county convention in your ( county to elect delegates to a State 1 j nominating convention of indepeud- I I cut republicans. 1 do not know your ? , views on this question, but believe ( 1 you to be in favor ol a good, squaie, ? I honest republican candidate tor gov- 1 I ernor. li e hove the solemn pledges i I of the tux unions to support <mi/ /ion- < est V( pnb! te<m ire ymt. p. JMease < j let me bear from you in reply. Yours lespeclull y, j (Signed) Tuos. C. Drxx, Chairman K.xoeulivo Commitee. ("ail! fur a Conservative Convention. Coi.l'm hi a, S. C. ) St*j>t. i r>11?, 1871, \ I The citizens ol South Catolina, in I favor of honest and good government, ' are requested to send delegates to a j convention to assemble in Columbia on Thursday, the 8ih day of October next, at l'J m., to consider the necessity i ol making nominations for Stale otlieers at the approaching election. The Presidents ot the County Tax Unions ot the State are requested to call primary conventions ot their respective counties, to select as manv delegates to said convention as their | several comities are entitled to in the llouse ot Representatives. There being no County Tax Union in Horry county, you are respectfully requested to make the above call. Jamics Cuksni t, Chm'n L!x. Com. State Tax Union. To Jos. T. Wai.sii, Esq., Con way bury, S. C. Mr, Editor?The foregoing communication was rof'oivnd t.?<? ! >?-. I - . vw ? 1 it UVJ I*?l 1 publication in the last issue of the Nitws, but it should yet receive the , attention of the people, ami (.specially ' ol the Executive Committee of the ! Conservative party, at its meeting on j fiext salesday. It seems that Horry is the only county in the Slate without Tax Lrnions, but it is not, because 1 the large majority of her citizens are not opposed to the system of executive and legislative plundering which has I ruined the State. This majority is | already well organized, and will show j its hand, and cause its power to be ' felt at the proper time. It should, by all means, be represented in the conj vention which is to assemble under the above eail, and I hereby earnestly i urge the cit izen i of llorry to hold a , meeting on next salesday and elect j two delegates to said convention. Very respectfully, your obedient ' servant, Jos. T. Walsh. [spreiiil Coirosponco of tlio 1 lorry Mows.] POLITICS IN TEXAS. < <?;<;kkssiox.u. c.vxdidatks. Kepiiblienn Party, Ac., Ac, Houston, Sc-pt. 15, 1871. Mu. Klhtor?Politics in Texas aro interesting just now, us the State is in tiie midst ut an exciting Congressional campaign. The Democratic party have held conventions in tho various ' ' | districts of the State and nominated; the following candidates: In the tirst distrct, lion, John II. 1 Keagan, Host master-General ol the j Oonlcderato Stales during the war; j .i i n i in i 1 ^ ' in mo socomi, \joi. jjavici i?. Uulber* | son, oi Marion county; in tlio third, I Ex-Governor J. \\ . Throckmorton 1 was the unanimous choice; in the ! fourth, Hon. Roger G. Mills, present i Representative; in the iilih, Hon. . John Itaucook, present incumbent, alter a bitter contest with Giddings and Shepherd, was chosen, and in the sixth a compromise was made on Hon. i Gustavo Schleiohu; Maj. John T. , ' Breekenridge, of San Antonio, and i lion. E. S. Stockdale, of Calhoun I county, being the ptomiucuL aspirants. ; 1 The Republican party have as yet I !(>, 1874. udo no nomination, but hold a con- ' ' ention at Waoo to-day lor that pur- ; ose, or to take such action as they \ my deem best lor the interest ol the ' arty. Texas enterprise is hard to beat. A , chime is on loot here now to enooar- ; ge immigrat ion by the dist l ibation of i 140,000 in gold, houses and lands in I arious parts ol the State. Seventylireo thousand tickets have been isued and are being sold at $2 each, he enterprise is indorsed by tin* Mayr and Council of this city. The manger, .T. K. Toster, has the conlidenee ot ho entire community. T. \Vr. House, ho wealthy Texas hanker, isTmisurer. .'hose contemplating moving 10 Texas hould, by all means, send to Col. oster lor circ.uiars, maps ami pam>1?lets descriptive ot Texas. I will tato hero, in answer lo numerous enjuiries from abroad, that the above ntcrprise is in no way connected with lie Wayley and Loekhart distribution d this city or any other. Occasional. uhlress of the Executive Coin mi tec el'the Indcpcncnl lb-publicans. The lollowing address has been isued by the executive committee of Icpublicans who are opposed lo the lominalions mado by llie King ^hu,'ention: w To the .Republican \T'oters of South ('aroHna: T'cUow-citixe?is: It >s well known to yon and to the country that, during he past six years, the administration d public a Hairs by the men whom we Have placed in ollice has been directed l?y interests and inlluenees entirely { separate and distinct from the interest of the people. Combinations such is are known in other States as "Kings," but putting, by the recklessness ot their action, the "Kings" of other States to shame, have seized up i >11 I lie machinery ot the KepublnMpt party and eonsumated their schemesTo the detriment not only of the party itaclf, but of the whole people oi the State. Through their domination, the public debt has been largely and fraudulently increased, and an immense contingent and floating debt incurred without the people receiving any benefit in return. Through their domination, the public credit has been piostrated below that of any State in this I'niou, and, through their domination, the administration of public affairs throughout the State has heeu so reckless, so corrupt and fo shameful that the very name ol South Carolina lie) mblieanism has come to bo a byword and reproach to the Republican party of the United States. The universal cry for reform from within and without the State has recently ltd to the hope and expectation that the i nion Hepuiiican Mate Convention, recently in session in this eily, would nominate as candidate lor governor some member of the Union liepuhlican party who had not been identified with any ot these "Lings," and who would use the power and influence ot his hi ill oflioe tor the protection of the people against legalized robbery, corruption and wrong. J Jut the influences which have hitherto prevailed in our conventions and Legislature, have, by the use of the means which they hu\e heretotoro employed, prevailed in tlie present convention. The ' Lings" which have brought about the condition of attairs needing to he reformed, have captured the cry of "reform" lor the purpose of maintaining their hold on power, and have secured the nomination of a man for governor who, as we sincerely believe, is of all men the most responsible by his action while attorney-general for the ruin of the State, and who since lie has ceased to he attornev-ireneral h?a ' CD been well known, from tho records ot the courts and otherwise, to be the attorney and counsellor of those whose fraudulent claims if allowed would make that ruin complete and irredeemable. Fellow-Republicans, the hopes you have lately entertained that a genuine and thoiough reform would ho inaugurated by this convention have been most cruelly disappointed. Men for the beggarly pittance of a few dollars have deliberately betrayed the confidence you have placed in them. What shall he your action? Will you see your party betrayed, and its honor and good name more deeply plunged into infamy and disgrace? Will you by your inaction confirm a3 true the oft-repeated assertion of our Democratic opponents, that the call for relorm within our ranks was a mere sham, and that there is no honest purpose entertained by any considerable portion of our party to remedy the terrible evils and corruptions so loudly complained of by honest men of all parties? Wo cannot believe it. We Know mat mo ntty delegates who voted in the convention against its nominee truly represented the honest Republican masses ot' the State, who are, as wo believe, unalterably opposed to the elevation to the gubernatorial chair ot any representative of the Bond King swindlers within or w iihout the State. The undersigned, composing an executive committee, elected at a meeting ol delegates to the late Convention, which meeting unanimously protested against the nomination of Mr. Chamberlain, and declared their intention not to sustain it, hereby respectfully invite their fellow Republicans in the several Counties of the Stale to meet in County Conventions as early as practicable ami elect delegates to an Independent Kepnblicau Convention, to ne held in the City of Charleston en Friday, October 2d, at 12 M., lor the purpose of nominating Independent liepubl'ean candidates lor tlio ollices of (iovernor ami Lieutenant(iovernor of South Carolina lor the ensuing term, ami of transacting any other business that may be deemed necessary in tlio interests of the j?eol,k> . . - . , The chairman ol this committee w ill appoint temporary chairmen in the fl several counties ?>t the Stato lor the I purpose ot c'dliniB^tc said Count \ Conventions. Tnos. C, Di nn', Chairman, (?' It SuAltl'flllK S.VMUKli Lkk, CEO. F. MCTntvITK, W. A. IIaynk, W. II. .IonUS. tin-: 1.0ris 1 ana diitki i.rv set. ti.i:d. Kellogg *s Reinstatement. New O-kucans, September c>,?Kellogg this morning vodo in an open carriage, attended l?y nn old citi/en, to the Statehouso, and quietly walked through the immense crowd in attendance by the stairway to the executive chatnhcr and to?^ possession, which was given him hy Col Brooke, of the Third Infantry, hy order of (leu. Emory. When Kellogg reached iiu> executive ollice, Col. * Brooke approached the Covernor and iniortned him that he was prepared to turn j over to him the Stale ho use ami all iho records ami public property belonging to the State which had came into his possession at the time of the surremler ot the insurgents to Ins command. Everything, the general said, would ho found precisely in the same condition as when it had come into his hands. The Governor accepted the transfer, and Col. ilrooke thereupon immediately retired. ? Soldiers are stilp quaatered at the Statehouse. Negotiations between the party leaders are still going on. The non-ofliee holding Uepublicans declare they will not be bound. (>gden is not considered in the conference, and declare* if McEncry or lVim accept, dishonorable terms he will turn his white League against them. An I "lilted States monitor, manned^ hy volunteers, under Capt. William l\ ; Loan, is anchored opposite Canal street. A portion of i lie llJth Infantry lias arrived. Two thousand regulars with fourteen guns are now here. Some trouble win threatened at Bayou Sara to-day, but it was averted by I ho nrudenee ot tlm Li>ni?in.r< N KW Ont.UAXS, September 'JO.-?TIlO \ police art! now on duty. liovcrnop Kellogg to-day instructed the board to retain Boylan as acting cliit-f, rico Badger, The board accepted, but, Ijoylan dcehnied to ai t. The Kepubtteans ire disgusted at this, Kellogg'a first act after his restoration. Ihddy, the viee-prcsidtMit of the police board, I and linynn, one of the police commissioners, tendered their resignations to the (iovernov last evening. The public schools in this city will open on Monday for the season. The remains of Win. Parkins, a Masonic past grand master, were buried to-day and all the Masonio brethren in this city paraded. No use ol any longer taking tho large, repulsive, giiping, drastic and nauseous pills, composed of crude and bulky ingredients, and put irp in cheap wood or paste-board boxes, when wo can, by a careful application of chemical science, extract, all the cathartic and other medicinal properties from the most valuable roots and herbs, and concentrate them into a minute granule, scarcely larger than a mustard seed, that can be readily swallowed by those of the most sensitive stomachs and fastidious tastes. Each of \)i. Pierce's pleasant purgative points represents, in a most concentrated form, as much cathartic power as is embodied in any of the large pills found lor sale in the drug shops. From their wonderful cathartic power, in propotion to their size, people who have not tried them are apt to support) that they are harsh or drastic in effect, but such is not at ail tho case, the different active medicinal principles of which they arc comnoned lu.imc ?i? I * CT "" harmonized, one, hy the others, so as lo produce }i most searching and thorough, yet gently and kindly operating cathartic. 25 cents a vial, by Druggies. meeting of the stockholders of the Cheraxv and Chester Railroad Company xvaa held at Lancaster on Tuesday, 1st inst. After organization, the meeting went into an election for directors, which resulted in the choice of the following gentlemen: Ceo. \V. Melton, J. S. Wilson, (). harbor, J. A. llaseltino, J. U. Krwin, W. A. I % t * * ; itrooro, \\ in. Stevens, W. IL4 llanna, Am Kace, W. A. Evans, Tho choice of directors from Chesterticld gave general satisfaction 10 the friends of the road in this county. A meeting of tho directors was lield subsequently, and J. A. llasseltino was elected President, and 15. .J. Withorspoon, Secretary and Treasury Important resolutions Mocking j to Uie early eornnioneoiuent ot work or. the road were passed. Also, resoI lutions ordering the collection of tho : subscriptions in five equal instalm< nts. The next meeting of stockholders will he held Tuesday, August 1? IQlo.?Chesterfield Democrat ^ X