Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE UOliUY NEWS, 1 PU hushed _ 1 Hvcrv Saturday JIoruiHf?. T W. BEATY, Editor. -11:101 st Onh Yeah, $'2.00 8ix Months, $1.00 A11 rniiumiuicntioiiN to it (tine fosorvc t iit<-rc?t, will t??? rlmrK<'(l '??* fl<t V4'l*tiKOItl?*lllH. Professional & Business Cards V. 1>. JOHNSON. J. >1. JOHNSON V. V. (Jl'ATTl.KUAUM. JOMHSOSS QUATTLEBAUftl, ATTOKNKVS and fOUNSKLOKS AT LAW Conwayboro, S. C. JOS. T. WA1.SU, Attorney at Law and SOI.KMTOK IN EQUITY, \\ ill i?ractlco in tin? courtm of Martou, Horry and (jeorgotowii. OBI,* at OON W AYllORO, 8. O. Nov 13, lt>70-tf. rjn k. OII.I.ESlTK, Attorney and Counsellor at Law Will pivo prompt attention to all bu&ines entrusted to his caio. CONWAYBOKO, S. C. June, 2, 1S71. rpOLAIl A UAUT, Commission Morclmnts, 1(2 front street, NEW Y< ltlC. Liberal advances made on consignments Naval Stores, Cotton. &e. Orders receive Promnt Attention. IJncxeeptionable references given NorMi and South. J. U. Tola it '* r J- H. IIaut. of N. 0. of S. C J J\ WILLIAMS, dkalkuu 1* C.ENllllAL MLUGIIAN IHZK, MANUFACTUKiilt OK NAVAL STOKES COM MI SSI () N M E KC1IAN T. and mWAEDING AGENT. OTP" Spcolal attention given to tlie buying and selling of Ton 'limber. HULL CitKKK, 8. C. J. C . BOOZJCJU WITll EDMONS T.BROWN. wholesale dealer i .v MriN AND SOYS' Baals, C'iips A: Straw tioods, also Ladies Misses and Children's Hats, No. 4i 11ayni: St. CHARLESTON, S. O. Opposite Charleston Hotel. nov 13. tf. $3 0,511,6 3 8. GO, Liverpool & London & Globe Im urance Co, Total Assets $30,511,038.60 .J. M. JOHNSON, Agent, Marion, S. C. C. I'. QllATTLKllAUM, Aht. Agent, Conwayboro, IS. C. fob r>-tr. l*UOSI*KCTUS. The Journal of Commerce. Ciiaki.kston, S. C., April 22, 187(1. <>n the first ?lay of May, 187<i, "The Charleston Publishing Company" will issue 1 the first number of a Daily Morning News- j |M|M>rtoho called "Tiik Jopknai. of Com- ( MKIMK." '1 1 lis newspaper, as its name indicates, will devote a large |>ortion of its sjmco and Infill- i once to the development ami extcntion of the , Local Commerce of the City of Charleston, and the general improvement, of the material ' interests of .South Carolina. ' _ In politics, Tiik JoUl?na#\>I? CoNMRKOK I ^11 he Democratic 'llnee editions of Tiik JoniNAf* of Com* mkiick will l?c printed?a daily, a semi-week- 1 Iy, and a weeklv. The editions will he de- 1 livered hy carriers to city snhscrihers, or sent | through the mails to non-city siilttcribers, , |K>st paid, at tin; following rates: Daily, strictly in advance $8 00 Semi-Weekly, in advance 4 00 Weekly, in advance 2 00 For subscriptions, or rates of advertising, | apply or nddrOfs "TIIK ClIAKLKSTON l'l DLDSIIINO CO.,'' No. i<13 Fast Day Charleston, ?S. C. The New# and Courier Tor the Campaign. 1 The canvass now opening is the most lin. . poii|kut in which the people of'South Carolina have been engaged since the momentous election ol DdjO. I poll its result depends tlie 1 weal or woo ol the State and Union. I Tiik Xkws and <louituoit will, as ever, he | in the front of the fight, sustaining fearclessly , and faith lolly the candidates of the National Democratic party, and (lie action, whatever 1 it shall he, of the. Stale Democratic Con veil- i tion. To Uiis uc pledge the whole Jxiwcr < and influence of ajoiirnal which, in the past, l.r.a u..? . ...I ... .1 - ?. I ...... \iwuu it u??v ic, l uiiiu iu ?cr?u i in: niiercsis, | and preserve llie rights and liheities, of the I people nt &>ulli Carolina. i In order that it may bo within the moans , of every Democrat in the State to read Tub N icwtt ami CoritiKit during the canvass, we 1 have established the follow campaign rates, j'rcc. of postage and for country wwacrd er* onlyt beginning lids day ami running to the I0U1 of November, a period of four months: y dajj.y KDlTloN. 1 Copy $ 1 50 5 Copies 10 00 ' 10 Copies 17 00 i tltf-wkku i.y kfiltiox. 1 0<>py $1 25 i a Coiiies.. f> 00 10 Copies 8 75 wkkki.y kuitiqni 1 Copy 50 cents In every case llie inouop must accompany the order. July 23, 1870. ' VOL. 8. COXW A Don't take it to Heart. There's many a trouble ' Would break like a bubble, ? And into the waters of Lethe depart, Did not we rehearse it, And tenderly nurse it, And give it a pennanot place in the heart. I l There's many a sorrow, I Would vanish to-morrow, Were we not unwilling to furnish the wings? . bo sadly intruding And quietly brooding, It hatches out all sorts of horrible tilings. * I IIow welcome the seeming ) Of looks that are beaming, ' Whether one's wealthy or whether oae's poor i Eyes bright as a berry, Cheek's ml as a cherry, Tho groan ami the curse ami the heartache 1 can cure. 1 Resolve to merry, All worry to ferry Across the famed waters that hid us forget; And no longer tearful, Hut happy ami cheerful, We feel that life has much that's worth living for yet. She Knows. Wc Hatter ourselves?we bearded hoys? That we are tleep and can conceal Alt that we know, and do and feel? Our business sorrows and club-house joys? From the innocent one who make our tea; Hut believo me, sir, ihcv can see Right through and through both you and mo! As if your clove or cardomom seed Could hide your guilt 111 ino ami weed! All! foolish mortals, do you supposo That only to suit! the scent of a rose, A tul nn( flw* rwhti* I lu.l'fl in v/\?in nl/?l lino .She's got that sweet little, j>eri little nose? Your screen is only a pane of gloss, Through which she sees that yon aie?alas! 1 Jy no means the lion you think within, lint a long eared thing in a lion's skin. Ol a MONTHLY SEW YOHK FASHION LETTER. J1Y Mils. GIIDNDY. To the observant promenader of Ilroadway the flli.'it of hard times arc distinctly seen, though vailed beneath tnilliaut collors and loud fashions. The dresses of the crowd reminds one of ''Grandmother's piece bag'' where calico and chintz are mingled velvet and brocade?though in this case (irandmu seems to have been pretty poor, for velvets and 'silks are few. The mixed effects is heightened by the variety of dress consequent upon the negative character of the season. < r.xrr mtsTt.K. Now that, every lady lias had her fill of country and seaside, and come back to tin' 1 bustle?I beg pardon?the confusion ami I gayety of the city, we shall soon know wh< re 1 we Stand?what fashions are to be the wheat and what the chaff this winter. Of some we ! are sure. Many must he tried and proved be- ! fore judgment can be passed upon them. ' One thing is certain, namely that hustles are 1 subsiding. They have already gone out in theory, though not in practice, hut we are sure to follow Paris soon, and discard them altogether. It is funny to watch how reluct antly this much kicked and waggled instru- ( men t of torture is gi von up. The sitings arc | let out little by little till they roach their ut most extent, then one litre well wear is in- ) . dulled in, ami the poor bustle thinks its day \ i of re?.t has come. Not so. it is turned over Lo Bridget, who strings it ti[> tighter than eyor. t asks for an afluinoon out, and kicks it all the way tip and down the street, Idling as slylisli 1 as ever her mistress did. And this fw.llnfj of 4] itylo which the hustle gives, is the secret of I Its popularity. Certainly nothing could be more inartistic or more uncomfortable, and \ we bid it adieu with no regret. f OVKUNKUITH AN J) I'OI.ON AISKS I Everything in the way of ovorskirts is longer than ever, and so mixed in with under- > skirt in the train that one can scarcely tell b whether there is an overskirt or not. In h Some eases it does not reach the waist hr.t is 1 finished with a binding just below it, sloping ' ufl'ou one side, and really taking the eharao- 1 ler of a huge sash reaching to within half of h a yard of the bottom of tho dress This is 1 always either arranged in great diagonal 1 folds or trimmed with diagonal rows of hinge, lace or very fine knito pleating. The ( back is a how so enormous as hardly to h !?o recognized as a how at first, oddly arranged \ draftings, always one shied. Trains are all ran sliaped, generally pleated or gathered half way up the skirt to make them very spreading. This Is a very neat fashion?a great improvement on the loose swashing of ' the old wide train. I'olonalses are loo grace- ^ ful and loo convenient to stay out long, and j accordingly have been received into lull fa- -j vor again?longer than before and not so ^ plain, often will} the large diagoal pleats. ? The plain polonaise is, however, a favorite, \ and in rich material is Very elegant. SA.MIKS. | are coming in again?which fact will relieve the mind of many a maiden who wished very t milch to freshen up her hlack silk this fall | and didn't know how in the world to uccom i i plish it. Cardinal is tho color, esj. .dally with \ white, although delecate blue, cream and i 1 primrose are to be worn. The favorite Human has not yet mad its appearance, though t we shall not probably get through the winter >' without it. ,J M*?? ?aL i i An Xndopo YBOItO, S. C., S ATI W Allll, In waists wo find the novelty of yokes? aaby waists tl?ey are called. The lower part ?f the waist is a plain cuirass fitting closely ibout the hips, while the upper is tiiiniueil ivith lace or otherwise to correspond with the skirt. A very pretty way to make these is to point the body of the waist ami knile-ple.it .lie yoke, letting tho plain points he on the pleats. This is very becoming to the figure. Ami now if our gentlemen friends will close heir ears for a moment I will oiler a little piece of advice which all my lady readers ivill do well to follow. In these ilays when loose waists are utterly tabooed ami every garment of this kind must lit like a glove, you must remember that a well made and well moulded corset is the very corner slona of a stylish get up, and lake due earn that this [mm 01 ytuii eosiome is 1101 negiceicu. <M all things avoid sewed corsets. <???L a woven one and make sure tljat it is shapely, flexible, and easy. The very best corset though rather an expensive one is known as the "6lh Avenue." Kqually reliable hut a little less tine and easily art! the MA A," the "Ueauty" and the "( 'harm," in getting either of whieh y >u eannot go wrong. It is terribly poor eeonoiny for a Woman who takes any pride in Iter appear.meo to he careless or over saving in buying this ?/ne f/im /ion of a good figure. Insist therefore on having one of the above named kinds and you have the best foundation for a handsome costume. "i'lcup-kti.y i.ovi:i.y." In now goods tiio dama/sce bi'oeatelle of silk ami wool are the most striking. The former comes at about a dollar a yard, single width; the latter is live dollars, double. The principal dillerene.e is in elegance el design and amount of silk. 1 he tlamassee is handsome enough for most people, hut the lilooalello is the loveliest thing ever introdneed. It looks like line worsted goods, my rile, green, navy blue or Stul brown, eminoideied by iiaud with silver in palm leal patterns, ...i.! ? - - * '1' ;i11<i miters 111>ir?.* laniasuc. l uere aro line si rg* h and all the standard |ilain goods, lint everything new seems to 1 >o brocaded in some fashion. In evening silks thorn aro the most. delicate s nlos ? all the eol us ol the rain ho x wrought u]> to wit ion one oi tin1 vanishing point, ami hro oh*-! with lerns >r vims in the most ravishing manner. In these as in all evening ili'rs s the prineeese is revived. One ol tiie best materia Ik lor common wear, marketing and '.lie like, is the hi.ok ami white cheek twilled goods. A puonaise ol this, with hlaek hell and Mack und? rskirt can be worn through thick and thin. now to makiv vimvirr uacjs. In little things about the latest uovidty is i he velvet bag. This has silver filigree mountings and hangs Irom v short chatelaine at the side. It is ised lor p ose, handkerchief or shopping hag, some tiin*s heing large iiiongh to accomodate two or three very small packages, dros gn in nhjoii may In: used instead of the silver, ind very pretty home made ones got,ei? up. Take two plain pieces ol velvet about six inches wide by live deep; on ml then at the lower corner, and cave them square at the top, sloping ill" the sides so that the (r.cuing ol the tag shall not he as wide by two indies as the bottom. Then join lliein .ogeiher, or rather keep them apart iy a hand of velvet lined with still" ?aper an inch wide on the bottom, ind tapering 10 points up the sides. >md lilt; <iji -iiing at the top ad?l long 'raculul bows, and suspend it lroin to* licit I?v ribbons. The French twist, wilii fantastic muds about il, all close to the head ind narrow, still continues to lie the rent style (or the hair. Colored silk nets in the stores, hut vill probably remain there. School jirls will wear them and enjoy thein, nit only tIn-v? lilack scarf's still continue the favoite neck dress, They are tied in a :nol close up to the collar, with the hort ends together. Neck chains are ml worn as much as velvets with <>ckets. These are also brought up dose to the collar. The wretched tyle of wearing tics inside the collar lext the neck is not indulged in by icat or tasteful people. Hells are much narrower, those first mormons i lungs having probably been cut to the Sioux. Vhere the "Independent#" are (juin?. [From the New York World ] As soon as Governor Hayes was loiniilited at Clueinuali, the Kepuhlian newspapers began to announce he relui o ol the errant Liberals and dependents to the Republican lolJ. I'hey clui mod it an duel advantage 01 ioveriior Huye's nomination that it 'uuiicd tiie j?ariy." This string has leen played upon pretty contiiiowsly sver since. Only the other day the lerald (which, mid. r the guise ol in1 ipc.udeucc, ia, as u t.u, ml riy hos110 to ilie iiciitoci.?oy,) undertook It; >lay upon it, and could recall the iau.es ol only u i? or 1*0 Lioer.iis vlio had pro.iouiu d for (Governor 111 ilen. The IInput. . hi organs are exroincly nervous, .nid with good eason, ahout the .-licet vvhic.'i the exnnplo of prouiinciit Liberals and : ivnrr^ JL_N a ndent cTonrnnl. Jill) VY, OCTOHElt 1-1 Independents must Irivo on tli;it large class of voters hithcito acting with tin.; Republican paity who are dis j ousted with its present, condition and policv, and arc preparing to look (or | reform outside of it. They earetnlly ! abstain Ironi publishing the n aincs ol I those who have gone ov er to the I )cin- ) ocraiie reform cause. It is high time to bring up all this t wad Ming with aj round turn. The laci is that not only area In roe majority of the prominent ; Liberals and lndcpendentls ol the country now supporting Tihh'ii, hut also that absolutely all ol the wisest and most intlucntial < I the number arc doing so. It is in tin- nature of things that they should carry with them tin; ! hulk of the honest an i intelligent Republican voters. Lot the ln'orm ilion of the auti-Tilden N w York Herald aed others among our contemporaries winch, il not able to collect the news them-cives, m ly he willing to lean: it, ! we print the following list ol Tilden I men, w hich comprises me names not only of ihose who have lately been classed as "Liberal-Republican*" ami "Independents," but ?>I a number tit \ gentlemen who hare until the present , canvass been actively identified with the Republican party: Charles Frnticis Adams, of Mass 1 neli uscl ts. AndrewJl*. Curtin, lVni.slyv.vna's "War (tovei nor." 10x Senator'rrumhull, ol Illinois. I > iviil A. Wells,"of Conuect icot. \\ illiam (Jullen lirya'd, ol New \ tn k. I > . .*1... i ''l . r \' \r . 11 I\? >HH|\V|1,) ??I . > <' W 1 OI U. ( nleon \v 1-1I..H, I 'resilient Lincoln's Secretary of 'lit? X tvy, ,1 u s| me I) ivi 1 I). i \ i -, ul i lie Su pre Hie Court, United Slates. Kx-Oovcrnor Austin Blair, the "War Governor" ?>1 .Michioau. Fx-Governor 15. Grata Brown, ol M isM.mi i. (It'or^c W. Julian, candidate for \' ire-1 're.'- idcnl oil tile Free Soil lieUet, I ar,'?. Cassias M. (May. <?l Kentuekv. (leinral John .M. Fatmci, c\-Govornor oi 1I linois. General William F. Bartlett, o! Massachusetts. 1Vofessor W. G. Sumner, of Yale Co 11?-go, who wrote the l{ep"lilican Siaie plallorm ol 1871, ami w ho has now writ!en the slroiii'est let! r ol i he kind yet iMihlisimd in hehnll ?> Tihleu. Professor A. L. Ferry, of \\ illiams Coi'eoe, tin; distinguished politie.al economist Colonel Amjfustus if. Frnn, the Republican candidate for LieutenantGovernor of ( 'onuecticut last year. Frank W. Bird, of Massachusetts, the founder of the Republican party. Kx-Conirri'ssman John ! '. Funisworth, of IIlinois. (Monies Francis Adams, Jr., of MasHueh nset t s. Ilenrv Brooks Adams, of .Massm hn SCttH Colonel Nicholas Smith, represeiit ino i In- < Jreel v family. George \V. I'Yuton, of Chautauqua, brother ol Senator Kenton. Colonel Kred A. Conkling, of New VOik, brother ol Senator Conkling. "Kightllig Joe" Hooker. Charles A. Dana, 10 litor ol the Snn. Colonel Alex. I\. McClure, lCditor of the Hhiladei phia Times. Judge Henry It. Seidell, ol Now York. Howard Hotter, of New York. Charles G. D.uis, ol Massachusetts. lOx-Senat??r IiojSj ol Kansas. lOx-Senator Tipton, ot Nebraska. Kx-Senalor Cowan, ot IVnusylvania. 10. S. Cleveland, late I {"'publican Host-master oi llartior l, Conn 1). D. S. Itrown, ol .Monroe Count v. General K. K. Jones, ol Rroouie | Count y. Judge Kdwin A Reynolds, of Orleans (Intuit y. Colonel Charles James, ol Orleans Count y. Honor Sheldon, of Chautauqua County. Kx-Oovernor David H. Lewis, the last Iicpuh,lean Governor of .Mali una. Judge Daniel S. Gooding, Lincoln's Kleetor at Large in Indiana, Itttit Kx-Conoresstnan James AJ. Ashley, > ol Ohio, (it ncrii .la'job IJrinkerhotr, of Ohio. J lit I ge lloadley, <?t iIk; Supreme Court O iit?; supported II iyus lor Gov. Cinor last year. K. \V. Ivittridge, the eminent ln\vyer ol Cincinnati; supported Hayes last year. Charles Keemclio, of Cincinnati, \vln? supported IJayes last year. K.ml Hoffman, ol Cincinnati, who supported Hayes last year. Kx-LioutenuntGoVernor Jacob .Mtiellcr, ol Ohio, elected on the Republican ticket in 1871, who supported Hayes last year. | .Judge J. Jk Stallo, of Cincinnati, j j who supported I iayes last year. Frederick, Hassaitrek, late edi't.r ol Cincinnati Volksidatl, who supported 1 llayes last year. j August 1'hieine, editor ol the Cleveland Watchman, Frio, who supported I1 Hayes last y ir. Colonel Kd var?l Jussen, of Chicago, brother in law ol Carl Seiiuiz. JOx-Govcrnor Koernor, ol Illinois. i WS.i _ I 1 m 1 I-, 1S7(>. >.'<). :><>. (J'-ihtmI Kran/. Siijol, <>? Ni'W YT?rk. ' Tlii- eminent CienuiiUH last namcl who have :il>amlotiv<l the Republican party to support Governor Tiltlon,| represent, the threat voting rank tile oi the Gentians in America. There in not a single German el initiuniil rcpu- | tut ion, with the solitary exception ot t ail Sellur/., who now trains umler the l>.inner of "Zaek Chandler." L.-t our Democratic exchanges pass annuel the list, ami let Democrats show it to their ?! event Itepuhliean tU'li/hhorS. W here <in Vilnnu le.i.lo .i is sale lor them to follow What is lntiuiiiialiuii I A correspondent of The. Ar<ition, in the subjoined letter, rites, oases, within his own know ledge, where j???liii<*;tI "intimidation'* has Ween praelieetl in the North, anil the suite "intimidation," it may We a?M? <1, is practiced the whole world over, except 111 patiellt ^outli Carolina. The while citizens ol this Slate have always liatl it in their power to carry an election, hy retusing to support those who conspire with native and biteign adventares to roll and ruin tin in. And, so lar, lie most extreme propo-ition Unit has h> en i- that enlpl"Veis shall .' we a pivh ivnee t> llmse wiio vole the Democratic ticket. The letter is as follow <: Siu: What is iatimi^ition ? I re-{ incmlrer, not so very long ago, that, at the workmen at one ol the Wildest faetories in ibis cii v were leaving the shops on election day, a ticket was placed in each man's hand, with mi intimation that unless he voted th.it ticket In? would he discharged. I rcnieiiihrr a poor man, a widower with a numhi r of small children, whom it was attempted to have diselrM'ged Irom earning ? 1 ftt) a night ..s dorrUveper ol the Academy ot Mu>ie, liecause he had on the previous day voted contrary to the opinions ol the l? ?ard ot Directors ol that establishment. 1 remember that a leading tirm ol ia-iiI estate agents were lore.eil by lie I'nion Lea one ol this ei'y to dis chat /i* iheir standing counsel, a JuwVi*?* ?>t position, si not,* ji candidate tor tin j u|. eiarv, on aco'int ol liis polit ieal opinions. i know tliiil ti large mainline utvt, I t yino j4| obtain a government out rant, was oblige*) to abandon bia at torr.ey, who had been bis adviser ami 11 i < 11 < I lor years, in order that he might be a competitor. Were all ol these actions improper? it 1 am an niiotin tnanitfaeiiirer, who believes that a protective duty is not only ol great public importance, but vital to inv own peculiar business ? thai without it I shall ho ruined? is it wrong ol me not to employ u man who I believe will help to bring about that rnin? Where is the line to be drawn? in the law ol trades unions yon may not strike a 111:1,1, yon may not "pieket" him, but y >11, ami all your lellows, may reluse to work in the sum shop wuh him, which, ol course, is tantamount to driving him into thy union or starving. it't he Southern whites believe that the Ucpuhiican party is tlmir enemy; thill li allow* d to rule it will deprive litem ol their possession*, their happiness, and some ol their lives, what acts may they do in order to guard these, which may not, in the indelinale unit inexact language of Mcssis. .Morton and Ilontwell, he called 44intiiru lalion" and "ostracism i'' Is it intimidation lor the ctli/.cus ot Louisiana and South Carolina to reluse to employ men who will vole lor those who have by taxation confiscated their estates, and who established a judicial y lor injustice? Il the .Miss j issippiati refuses to admit to social | intercourse the man who is in lavor ol what he thinks is his tuin, how does he dilV-r from ??r where greater j is 1 he ost racism I linn t lie t fades-union ? j 1'utling aside all acts ol physical violence, which on aii hands arc admitted to be wrong, it seems to me (hit before penal lies and pains are to be indicted lor, or popular opinion invoked against, ostraeisiu and iniimi. ' nation, we ought to have it settled j liist w hat ostracism and mtiiutduiion ! are, where they may and where they 1 may not he practiced. J. S. 1 Philadelphia, August 22, lS7ti. an ixteresFiniTdocument. I How Campaign Assessments lire LoicU on Republican Ofllcehehlcrs. The subioined anneal lor helu in I SJ II" ""T ihe cleup,tiling Republican managers lias been communicated tons, wit it the request that wo would givo it thai publicity it shuns, yet so well duserves: f Confidential.1 Statk of Nkw Youk, Kkitjimpan i Statk, Committkk, Fifth Avknok IIotki., Nkw Vohk, Sop*;. 14, 1S70. \ Si it: We beg t.o address you as a Republican, agreeing v, th us iu ttia vital importance of l.liis IVesid'Mit.ial election. At ii<> lime since i.lio outbreak of the rebellion has I ho Democratic, party euieivd t nu onli'.t for the possession of* tho national (A v<i ;nr?en! wiili so much ho|>e and vigdr, and with such unscrupulous and industrious le.uloi s as now. \'?ws comes to ns front all quarters that the iV'iitocrati were, never s i liberally .sup-! a !)v lmti'iai';..! l-;n rs I liirti'il .il #1.00 |? xpiaro for tiist ml IT \ cents I ireach ftuiii jiiciit insertion. *?1inch sp ic? ??*ill constitute a w)iia<' whether i>i iM'ifvicr or display ty|m : less than ait inch w it! be charged lor .was juai j. Marriage notices IVoe. lV>ittlis ami Funeral noti??* flat?. Keligious notices of oiio square (Veo. A liberal discount will be made to thos* whoso advertisements aro to Ijc kept it lut threo months 01 longer. plied with money as In the present rani pa go. They ai<' literally Hooding the land wit 11 > . it is idl i to shut our ryes to the fa -t that tlio party with which we aro connect nl can novor hope to succeed except by its reliance upon an i its ippeal to tho intelligence o| Unpeople. The Democratic parly may h>t>e bv still hunt.--" and pandering to the ig i > aiu-c and prejudice of the community to carry itself into power. In such elements wo see our greatest danger. We must scatter information. Wo must inert slander and misreprosenlati ? i h; l ruth. We must, put cleatly before tho vol e * the real issues os' tho campaign. '1 o ellect this purpose wo must have mean-. Voii know how political liberality must l> allec'ed by the tluAuclal depression. Me i generous to their parly iu days gone bv are unable to lit- so longer, ilonee it is. lot the little tlut we must have, wo must api>oal t > tbejuiore I'm lunate of our fiends, fee!:ng a sured lhat wlioti thoy loaii/e our nece.Mtii.s their Well known devotion to their p> itiea! faith, coupled with tlieii lib u tility, Will b: into us the needed amount. Willi this view, we are b< M to make this appeal to you for help, as one pat tieipat log In lie public an suecesses. We ask I hat you will not pass this by an ordinary political circular, but that \oii will .? .11 one Ulill, llieill.S y?lUI |>IOIIt;)t ill lent ion. i I lis is indued a Maccdonii.i ny lor help, to which We Iiojm for a must jenerous I tSjlOllSO. \ ours respect telly, JI ic\ it v A. (?i.iiii>kn, Socrelary. This appeal was Addressed to a Postmaster whoso annual compensalion is less than ono hundred dollars, lie received with it a curd inhuming him that lie was assessed twelve dollars, and directing him to remit the Bum to (ion. .John N. Knapp of Auburn. t >I course this assessment was levied in the interest of that civil service reform which Mr. Hayes has so much '.at heart, and that lite tenure of oilice which lie has promised to establish if ho could he elected. That such assessments should tic levied ami such circulars sent out, shows how intense is ti;c interest which the managers ol the Republican party take in the purification of our cud service.?N. Ann. Micx n.vkss.?A contribution for eunpaign purposes was demanded of the Postmaster of Saurutown post-ollioe. Stokes county, by the Radical Itxeculivo Committee of the Kitih District, which the Postmaster declined fin make, whereupon Ins keys were taken from 11iin and the oilice discontinued. This is meanness as well as iniiiujdation, to deprive a wh >le community of postal I vciiiiies because the l'ostmaster rehires to pay tribute; black mail, or whatever it may lie called, to keep the present corrupt party in power. )\'inSt<>n Sentinel. Times ( handed?Meu the Same. Eight yuavs ago the Republicans carrie'I llie country on Grant's famous phrase, "Let us have peace!" This meant ponce with the conquered and devastated South, and ihe people welcomed it gladly, and elected him. The phrase was a hollow sham, and oyer since then Grant and the Republicans have done nothing hut keep up the war against the South) although they knew it could make uo resistance, and had no desire to make any; and the present condition of those crushed and plundered States is worse than a was when Grant made his lying promise ot peace to them and to us. Now tin; President and his followers have got on ho lar, and have hecome so hardened find !iinhwif?iw they propose to make their war openly; and they i?suu proclamations ordering soldiers to trio South to control by the bayonet the elections about to be held thuie under the authority of the Constitution, and to make the result o' those elections tavorable to tbutuvdvcft, no matter though the majority 01 the pe >ple may vole otherwise. Will the citizens of the United States submit to have elections decided lor litem by tho bayonets ol tin army under lb-; orders ol a Uresidont who means war w iuii he prolesses peace? Il they con <enl to this, how much ot liberty wVii remain to ll.ettt atLerward? V I' Sin Xkaui.t jiu.vouiii) Miii.'osi Sun.kn ?y C/'aiifkt-Ua(?gku?.-?The records prove ilml President (? :i l'h reconstruction policy has resulted in llie increase ?>1 tun debts ot tioullurn Stales, which wero almost uotlrng at the close ol the war, loan aggregate of # I 74,000,001), and in the almost complete continuation ol property by local taxation; that the lists of estates and farms to l>e sold for taxes till column alter column and page after page ot the Southern newspapers; that thia condition ol things anects the blacks equally with the whites, and is the direct result of the enormous thetts ot Republican officials. A cockney at tho fall* ot Fiagorn, when asked how ho liked them, replied: " riiey aro 'utidsoino, quite so; but they don't quite answer my hexpeet.Uions; besides, I got thoroughly vetted, and lost my 'at. I prefer to look at 'em ir. uu hengraving, in 'o4 weather, ar.d in the'ouse."