Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

An Exciting Horso Haca. IIKATI Ml TilK IIKST TWO-MII.R UKCOltll. The third racing event nt Prospect l'urk,. t'oiiey Island, Nov Vork, Tliurs lay, was the old-tune eveut, ut two-mile heats?u race very lardy run nowadays. Il liail four starters:? Governor liuui|>ioii, Cleiiiiuie U., Willie I). and iSlossoin. I!ut few races have been run I his season on wlucii i lie betting lias been heavier or I lie interest greater. Governor Hampton was a strong favorite, ami s<>M in one pool just before the Mart for ^l.tjtMl, to t'lemihie tj. at Sdlo, Willie l>. lit c?'5(l"> ami Pdussom at ^l!lO. for the tiiM mile ami a half t'leiniuie G. ran in the lead, with (iovertior Hampton second lor (lie same distance, ut the end of which Willie l>. ran up, :iii'I keeping right hIoii;, look the lead himself in the third tpiurler, in which IHossom also ran up from fourth place. The font ran into tnc homestretch on very item ly even terms. A good sharp finish followed, nt llie end of which Willie I', was leading hy a length, with Governor ? llauipton the same distance in front of Ittossoin, she eight lengths in front of t'leiniiiic G., wlm was pulled up when she had no longer any chance for the heat. The pace was fast from start to finish, the heat being run in :?.31.1, which is the best first heat run on a regular and wellkiln wn track except that of tieo. Graham in his famous race iii-1 Alfonso :il l.oiiisvnic, in St-; loutIST'i. For the second heat Clemin i o (i. again took I lie lead and setting I lie pace good an.I strung Icil fnp n mile and ipiartcr, with Willie I), i-ii it ii i ii ^ second. (Jnvcrnor 11 urn |il on f Ma dtf v/r.VMf "WWi i ? WNto. K S i'...?' i;l,\ ,;)VvV..V closely by IUossoiii, tvlm ill the half-mile pole was (inly a length behind Willie I). and two lengths in front of the other*, Illuming ilown to the Ilireo-quaiicrs she went liuek, nnil at the three <p:arlcrs was third, half a length heliiml 11;tin |>tmi. W illie I)., however, was leading liy four lengths, which advantage lie increased, tunning 1111 the stretch to tivo lengths, and hylh.it distance he won, with tJovernor llampl oi second, two lengths in front of fleiiiinie < .. she and lllossoiii linis ling together.? Time d.do. This makes the race really the fastest regular race on record, the only one heller being a rare won hy llradaiiiiiate, at Jackson, Miss., in 1^77, which was re|)ortecl to have heeii run in d.d'Jj and "i.'J'J, the next host being hy Lottery, at Saeramento, in September, IN7<S, which was reported to have hccu run in d.JI'i and ddSoj. Willie It.'s success was scarcely a surprise to those who know how well he was toed, lint the success must he poor consolation to Mr. t'rouse, who sold the almost worth* less Lazarus and now sees him under the name of Willie It. virtually heating the record. IIomicihk i\ I. \n?-\?i tut.?The particulars uf *. fatal atlray in l.iiiii'asivr I'oiinly, S. I'.. Monday, were leeeivcd in this city yesterday. The victim was l>r. J. J. Morton, a brother of Mr. ' <Morton, ??l" this city, a highly respected physician, who live<l near Pleasant Mill, ami the si ay or was James ISciinell, olio of his tenants. The ilillietillv oecnrreil ahont the rents. I'r. 11'at on. on the <lay lie lore the occurrence, wo n I In I lie house of the lather of James llcnlictl iiimI coin)>lainc<I of the delay in the delivery of his share of the crop. (In the following day lie sent his wagon to the lield where l>ciiiieii was working. with inslriiclions to Iteuiici: to load it with his share of the fodder which had just licen cured. The wagon did not reinrn as soon a- it should have done, and I'r. Morion went lo the lield to ascertain (lie cause id' the delay.? lie found that no steps ha I been taken toward loading the wagon. In the course of a conversation a quarrel sprang tip bet ween the two men, and I'r. Morton struck Itenuelt with a cane.? 'Hie latter drew a pistol and tired at bis antagonist, striking him in the abdomen, lie died almost immediately. Ileiinett made no attempt to escape, and shortly after the occurrence was invested and sent to jail in Lancaster. ? Arrt:\t. nut Am,?The following circular, says the ('oluuibia Itryishr, will explain itself. The press of the State is requested to extend its cir -ul.il i 111 t'u ///? lm/r/ii'ni/i lit (>rihr < ! (hhl cj tin Itrtiml Jiirixilictiuii <>/' Smith (hi rah mi : liui i iuti:\ : An appeal lias been made by M. W. lirand .Master Kitdd, of Tennessee, for aid trt onr stricken brethren in that .jurisdiction, which is now being scourged hy yellow fever.? The call ujion the Odd l-'ellows of Smith Carolina, whom a M? rciful Providence has seen lit to exempt from this terrible pestilence, should u a pass unheeded. All the Lodges and the brethren in this jurisdiction are earnestly entreated to contribute of their means to the relief of our sutlcring brethren in Memphis and other poitiotis of Tennessee where yellow fever is prevailing. To he of any avail, the coinribitttons sh >nid he made <it viicr. Ileuiit to the Sec rotary, at Columbia. X. W. d'r.i ae, tirand Master 1. t>. O. i'.t S. t'. 11. X. K.mi.v.v, tirand .Secretary. o Mottit ril an v Mii.k v Mivi tk.?There has recently been a controversy titnong railroad engineers a-- to the speed of trains, some contending that it was impossible to go at literate of a mile i.. ii,, t,,?. |.iv :i ii>>| was made on the t'-1 -1 train on tlu' 1 *?-:i us yl v ?u i a I'.nilroal hel ween I'lii 1.-? i?*lI Iti:i ;iti 1 Now Vork, which makes no stop fur a t| isl a lioo ol'SO miles, hot Wooli t ieriliun .'win .1 it nt i ion ati'l.lorsy t'ily. Five inilos wore pa>seil over ill t'\:iollv I minutes aiol .'i'iJ second-'. At another point iIi'tc inilos wore nno'e in minutes snnl seconds. No extra spoo l was tnu'le on thi? train, wliieli oonsi?io-l "f four ears, containing I J passengers. The engineers of the l'onnxylvania Itnilrnml assort thai there are a .1 ./en trains a ilay that inaKo a mile a minute on every trip. A <'mil. Tiii?:i\?One nijrlit last week some fellow hi'ol.e into I'aplaiti i'. \|. Sanders' luillhotise. lie was in search of corn uieal : this we infer from the tact that fnilim/ in meal lie poured st.me corn into the htipper ami at mice proceo Ic'l to lei on the water with the intention of runuiii'^ the niachiue hitnsolf. His movemollis arouse I the attention of the miller, who. on i?jjc lo tin* mill, foiml that tin* thief hal | sln|io.| iiit< 1 left 1 >?-11i 11 <I liiin a lot of cnnrsclv \ i'Ii ijiju' l corn. havinjr failo'l lo jret the "liniii; of I llio thing'' in his efforts lo make meal. That foil ?\v ooiihl kcc|? himself coitifortiihle ulioii the thermometer is at IttO; lie is so cool. ? L'ifsUi h't j >rh r Sr/t'iiii'n r I I. Si. vvi.i:v t\ i'i n\ |)oomi:i?. ? Havana. September I I. l!o|iiois have hccii received IVoim Sauting i ?1?* Cuba dial the slaves on ilie plantations haie "leinait'lcl liberty, ami thai I licit* masters have p|oitii?e 1 to give them free lull) if I hey will i i'ii.ioo lo work three years lor wages. Many slaves are running away, ami the loeal authorities h iv : i>ke<l l 'aplain I ieneral lllaneo what i hoy shall ilo. A ilispaieh fioin Ma<li'i<l announces liial i lie (i.volliin'iii will prop >sc to thel'ol'lcs thai all slaves l>o givon 'In ir lih riy on .Inly 1 -I. on c itnliiioiiof -oven years' ohliyaiory labor \vi<h wages pai I. .Imlge llea'i! wen! to Charleston last week for I the purpose of consulting physicians -is i.i his ! health, an I we are please I lo recur I the folh.win_' I'i oil* the .Xt a ii' il t'niirirr as 'lie result of1 hi - \i-it ami consultation ".Imlge lleo 1. who' ha I heen snlloritie |or some lime from a cancer in the face, mi h'l aoiit a surgical opei ition v. -; l 1 iy at I lie hau l s of I >r. h inlooli. a - isli I hy I? -- \111- 111ii ami I'orrest. The rancor was successfully remove.I, ami Jmlge Hee l's Irion Is I w ill ho gltvl to hear that he ha.- Impes of a cpop.|y | recavf r;-." ?h? 'Mlcchlii (Union Stiwts. ' "U. M. STOKES. Editor. i UNION. FRIDAY, SKl'TKUIiKU I'C _ , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 C?|iy, Olio year, in advanck, $2.00 2 Co|>!?, # one year, " " U.75 I ft " 8.50 10 " " " " " 15.00 1 ADVERTISING. | One square or one inch, first insertion, - - - $1.00 h'arh sul>si-<jMciit insertion, ------- 75 I l.iberul discount muile to loeichanls unit others advertisiiiK for six months or hy thu year. ' Obituary Notices of ton lines or less, inserted free. I " over ten lines, charged us Advertlsements. 1 Our streets arc awful d tsty, they were 1 ii.> tv..iv.. .1.it... - .i- -i-? < ..- ......,.A ...VI .......gin. B?t)U Tlic Philadelphia Record published 2">J (Obtains of isherilf's .Sales for .Monday, Sept. ( 15. A fat job. W A new law Partnership, under the fit in name of Sliand llrycc, has lately heen termed at Spartanburg?It. W. Shaud, of L'uioii, J. II. llryct of Spartanburg. . i fif-tf" J:?y < ionld, of New York, has contributed Slti.tittd iu the relief of the yellow fever j snlVerers at Memphis. This is the most uiunilieient contribution yet reported. . A freiirjit denof. nt tin* S ntnl ' l* " J i ItuM been established at Ashuvillc, with T. I. Vail (liblcr Agent. Freight now consigned to Ashe- ( ville will go through direct from Ilcndcrsonville ' by wagon train. fi-rtf" Wc had the pleasure of a short visit ; from our old friend, Matthew Lynn, of Gatlney 1 City, last Monday, lie informed us that Uatf- ' ney was on rising ground, and destined to lie a considerable place of business. The cotton market was quite brisk there last week, the prices 1 ranging from Utj to lie. * PfJX. Columbia is trying to organize a Hoard * of Trade. The only dilliculty in the way np- ' pears to be in deciding who shall belong to , iv. muiuv tuiianu i iiiit imuv iiiusu WHU M'il Villi- ? co mi'I sugar should be eligib'c, while others t niik I here are other tradesmen in tlmt City ' besides Dry (iuoils aii'l Grocery inercbaiits.? I We lm|ie u decision will be made that will secure |ieriiianericy to the organization. ' . _ i Returned from Market. a ('apt. A. II. Foster returned from New York t list Saturday and looks as if lie bad bought a < 1 irge stock of goods at unexpectedly low prices. ' His goods are arriving, and everybody and their Sisters and their Cousins and their Aunts" arc t invited to call and see them. * r Personal. I Muj. .1. IS. Stccdiuun lias returned from bis i Northern trip, and although he has not beeu free s from indisposition during his absence, the good ' cheer and unbounded hospitality of his Virginia t friends, with whom he spent sonic time, appears v to have greatly improved his health. Give us 1 Virginians lbr whole-souled, genuine hospital- " >?y- __ ... _ f Now Laying in Their Stocks. Messrs. tioss, Gee. Cotton, .McLurc and Mcv Nally are now in New York purchasing their j Full and Winter Stocks. v In a few days we shall see lively times among a our Merchants, livery man of them intends 1 u s.lling lower than the o'.her, and our friends in ,j the country may rest assured that they will be ? able to buy goods as cheap, if not a In tie cheaper, in this market, than at any other market j1 above Columbia. 0 ... . ... j. A Treat for Breakfast. r At this time of year, in this region, house- a keepers are bothered considerably to get a pala- ti table change ot" diet, particularly for breakfast. I'oilcd, fried or broilc I ham or bacon, from one week's end to another is the rule and a tough t beefsteak or mutton chop the exception ; ami i with the exception we are often forcibly retain- ! ?led of the expression of an old friend that "Cod sends the meat but the devil sends the t cooks.' Ilonesekeepers, however, can now make l a delight ful change by gctlingfrom Mr. I'.ller some 1 of those excellent sailed shad which he has just received. Soak litem, flesh sole down, for about 1* hours, changing the water twice, and then fry I them to a nice brown and you will have a disli 1 tit for the gods. We've tried them and speak from a stomachic standpoint. I o ? ( Death of Miss Penelope Johnson. It is our sad ullicc this week to announce the i death of one of I'nion's most estimable young 1 ladies, Miss Penelope, eldest daughter of Pol. David Johnson, Sr., w hich occurred on Saturday night last. Miss Johnson had been a great sufferer for litany years, front abranchial alleetion, which at last settled upon her lungs ; hit' the consolations of (lie pure christian's faith and hope enabled Iter to endure her sulfcriugs with an humble and uncomplaining submission to the w ill of "Him who tempers the wind to the shorn h,mih mi l "who "loeili all things well. Her re- i mains were interred in the Pnisconal Church graveyard on Sunday afternoon, the I'ev. K. I>. Smart of the Methodist ('lunch reading the F.piseopal service in the ahsenec of (he Pa-tor. The funeral was tl.e largest seen in this town fir many years, ami the profusion of wreaths ami flowers which were place t upon her grave attested the high esteem in which she was held l?v ttll in the community. ?> The Crops in Union. Now that the pickers are in the field a good estimate can l>e made of the cotton crop. Pickets as well as Farmers tell us that it will require the most favorable weather am! a very late frost to make half a crop of cotton in Union County. In some sections a half crop cannot he made, while in others the most fivonhle circum-tinwill not bring more than half a crop. Pickers are complaining that the hulls arc small and few on the stalk, which makes it harder to pick a hundred pounds than usual. " rbo Phccnij Iron Work*. Wc call attention to the advertisement of Mr. 0. Dierks, raroprietor of the l'liuenix Iron Works uf CulumbiQiX These works are now in the right bauds to Itujj^^suCccs, from promptness in filliiigordfersAxccllcncc of work and close business attention, iti'o know Mr. Kind well, and can highly recXpiend him as a finished workman i?s wetk(M Being one of the most iu Justrions and deserving tktn in the country. Those of our readers who waul work iu that line could not do better than by giving the l'huenix Irou Works a trial. It is the first advertisment we have received from the torpid City of Columbia in many years, and we hope it will be a probable investment. Colombia mechanics ran do as good work its nny in the country, and fully as cheap, but few out of that City know it. . m ? New Business Esfcablishmont8. Wc learn that three or four new business firms will opcu in this town during litis Full. If they an men of enterprise and tact tliry will make business lively. Come along, gentlemen, the more the merrier. For tile Times. Much Needed Law. Jk RRvi.b Suoai-h, .Sept. 14, IS70. Mil. Kwtfott s?Tlierw ? ? a subject now engaging the attention of the planters <>r this section, ami wliicli is of vital importance to every community in our County ami Slate?one loo upon which tlie statutes of tho State are comparatively silent. I refer to I he "enticing inveigling or moving away," by one party, the laborers, hirelings or tenants of another.'' I venture the assertion lhat no section of our County has been free from such "enticing, inveigling or moving away," ami yet the only recourse that the farmer litis had, has been to the old Cnglish law 011 such cases and the decisions of our Supreme Court, "fis a sad fact, yet a truthful one, that re//' iii/rrcrl is (he ruling passion of the majority jf mankind and, in disregard of all custom or sotinsel, many a man will wilfully attempt to set it naught the plans of his neighbor, unless restrained by the stern edict of a law he tindcritands. Such a case us the following, often .ap| ens : A hires a laborer, or laborers, goes to the expense of building them a house, moves them from 1 distance, and they have actually commenced vork for A.?perhaps prepared some of his lands "or planting?when neighbor 1? comes along or 'mis an 4 by means of higher wages promised, ntices said laborers away, thereby damaging A 10 little in purse, besides disconcerting his iTiiuav ui itiiigviuviuo iui vuunuiiu^ Ilia I?UIU3 nil he year. What is A's remedy ? As wo lnxve said, only ccourse to ilac old Knglish statutes. It has nlvays been to me an inexplicable mystery why nir Legislators have been so loath or easy on his subject; ami while we arrogate to ourselves io extreme or even mc<liiiui foresight upon the object we are of the opinion that some law like he following is needed in our State : Let every man be compelled by statute to enerjnbi a written contract, the first of every year, vi'li his hirelings or tenants (unless where the cuancy is lor a term of years) and in default f entering into such written agreement let him r them be debarred from prosecuting or tnainaining any suit against any person or persons i ho may '-0111100, inveigle or move away" such iborer or tenant : and let the Hill contain a luuse making it a criminal offense against any icrsou who shall wilfully endeavor, even, or ilio shall knowingly "entice, inveigle or move way" said laborer: and let there be, also a lause empowering the farmer or contractor to laintain a suit for damages against the oflcner." This wi le spread custom of interfering rith a neighbor's laborers has become too commit : Intl if such a law as we have mentioned hove is enacted we opne it will not only be cncticial to the individual farmer and contractr, but will haven saint try effect,in placing the tltor of our country upon a more stable and idioble basis, and thereby add not only to the mount of crops raised annually, but contribute t till1 general prosperity of nil. li will leii'l to rente a stronger confidence between the conraclor ami his laborers, an.I it will serve to ilengthen the cords of existing friendships heween neighbors, instead of engendering those nternal (or infernal if you please) discords that tow so often arise and disroot the good feelings n neighborhoods. |,et Trial Justices be emlowered to approve and file, in a hook kept for he purpose, such contracts as may be presented 0 them, charging say, Ul cents for the same, in J there will be no further trouble, so far as ill law*-abiding citizens or contractors arc consented. Until men arc taught by the stern penalties of the law, that every one has rights, in this particular, that are sacred and not to he violated with impunity, there will be a disposition, tinIcrlying the ground work of our social state, to lord it with "might over right," and keep in Continued upheaval the <|uieludc of every community, and our country will be deteriorating instead of advancing in that material wealth utd prosperity which the (Sod of Nature lias placed in our reach. l?y all means let our Legislators look into the matter this winter, and if possible let the law be in operation January 1st, 1SN0. ' "LIONSKL." - List of Petit Jurors. To serve at the Term of t'ourt of (Jeneral Session and Common IMoas for I nioii County commencing Monday tllli October, IST'J. 1 Mclloiiald Wilhiirn, I'd IJerrv Alversoii '1 John 11. Jeter A J (lullmuii K M Finclier -1 II S Porter I Jas. II Smith 'I'l <'lough His Imp a Mitchel West lid t, \\ McKowu I*, J Itiee lloffPi's *M I. II Jelio I l c.nu is very | >i?r, l>m in tlie "botlom" j <ir I<>tv 1;111 < 1 I lie ei?<j? i* line. 'I lie wi-nilicr is very <lry. willi e >M iii^rlils nn<I wstriii .in'I nol tavur.ilitc in ilie p.daloo and j 111rtii(> ci 'i's. \ litili? min now wmiM be l>ent- I I; iuI. !( would liei|> io (ill mil ilie lute ami iin ; , nrilnre Cfdloii Iwll.s ami make liolli turnip* ami | polnir.eo f?roiv. 'ip?i?lp? jr'mnp a pliancc lo ?ow I oala, bnr'lPj*. fee. 7 M A Mniiru ? "? 1 M Acock s \V It McCorinick - '? It < WilLurn .1 T llrown 'J7 T II (lore 111 M It Leo 2S .John Sprousc II .11. Kennedy li'.l <Siles? SpcarsiC) l'J II 'I' (iiilliiiau :!<l I. L 11 it ii l cr 1:5 S.I liny "! -Ins. M llennctt 1 I Tims. Haines :5'J .Ins. It .Icier 1*? \\ A I'ecler :?:> .1 (J Long I'J \V .1 Tucker I Carpeiiler Sparks 17 John C Fowler Mr win Wood IS J F. Ciiirncr :!'> Samuel .lelTeries .1 AMI S Ml'.NIKl Clerk C. C. I*. A Smai.i.-l'o\ Ki'in mic.?llalveston, Seplenibcr lo A Xnix special I'roin llio tirande Ciiv reports licit the small pox is epidemic in Mice. Mexico, lificen deaths Icivinjj occurred in one day. Tlie disease reaclieil lloma to-day. There rniMiri'ii iiavr iiu'I noyi II I lie ranches III that vicinity arc reported as badly infected. ? lit Min.iMis or v lliuT. ? San Francisco, September II. Mollis Koarnoy lias proposed, in a speech, to Inirn (irunt in eflipy on liis arrival, mi l llio prospects are Hint it it is nlleinpletl San Francisco will I o tin* scene of another disgraceful spectacle ami that Koarnoy will he driven I rum I he Stale. A Yorvi. M vx I'Mt.n r i\ v (lis t'oliinihia. September 10. ? I>i\??n Athly, a young man ol t *v only - four years of age, a son of I'r. Adly. ol l.oxinglon, had an nrni crushed off in a cotton pin at llidpo Sprjnp to day. Fatal rocnlt? are apprehended. For tlie Times. Difficulty of Self-Government. iV e do not say that it is easy to acquire habits which ate against tlie original tendency of llio character. For one who is born careless and procrastinating it is exceedingly difficult to be . methodical and prompt. The instinct is not to do to-day what can by any possibility be put off till to-iuorrow ; and trying to take time by the forelock involves a struggle and much exertion. Vet, both method und promptitude are to be learned, and'human nature, being 011 otfe side of it, automatic habits are formed whereby that which was in the beginning beyond measure distasteful becomes comparatively easy. Those ..Tw, -,...11.. .. lot. I,, t.n, v?V fill over their minor duties?etui help themselves by tncclinnical aids. They can put their unanswered letters, for instance, in one place and their answered ones in another, ami lake pleasure in seeing the pile of one diminish while that of the other increases. They can find enough energy surely Intake a day for their accountsand persistenly let the unsettled hook weigh like so ninny inenhi on their thoughts until they are properly balanced and arranged. They can force themselves to he orderly by small beginnings, if they cannot do tilings all at once; and they can make themselves ashamed <>f the frightful muddle in which some people live to which they themselves arc prone, but which, also, if tliev will hut sec things as they are. they will understand is a vice and to he avoided as they would avoid the beginnings of degradation.? Alt these things are to tic done by conscious and eniirngenus self discipline; and without that self discipline flOftlt??* will !? nooamplialnkl. There is no more a royal road to good habits than to learning. Step by step, and with painful effort, we conquer hero, we subdue there.? We mould ourselves hit hy hit and bout by hour, till time comes in to help us with our work, nml habit reacts on itself hy crystali/.ing and consolidating. or custom becomes necessity and action automatic. Then we may say that we have formed good habits, ami we may he, so far, satisfied with ourselves. I'ui we must always retnctnber to our condemnation?if we deserve condemnation? that the most unsatisfactory inclinations in the world could have been conquered and turned to good had we tmt the courage to attack our secret foes and determine on forcing our way into the higher class of the self dcseiplined. And what we can do with the more mechanical habits ot life we can also do with the moral nature. The irritable and itn patient can, if they will, learn calmness and patience, the fretful can he cheerful, the brooding open hearted, the passiiim.tc can tame down those wild beasts, within their hearts and the jealous can become less selfish ami learn "altruism" for the good of the world. We can all have the possibility of a conscious if we do tint cultivate what we have; and we all have a certain amount of reasoning faculties which we might, make more of if we would. If we will, we may be good, at least up to a certain point; for though it is not given to every human being to he a hero or a saint, it is given to every one. not an idiot or born a castaway, to rise rather than to fall, to cultivate his virtues rather than sacrifice to his vices. It is all a question of self discipline, whether the good has teen uppermost or tlie bad most cherished. 1'. H. S. Tiie Coi.it.m hi a Kkoistek.?The Jl/f/ixtrr takes three sets of telegraphic dispatches daily from the Associated Press, at a very heavy weekly expenditure. and all of these dispatches will be foil ml in the 8-l-column 11 ltryi*trr. The Sj-coliimu UVrX/i/ K*yi*l*r will contain the decisions of the Supreme fourt of South Carolina in full, as furnished by order of the court, thus putting this valuable information within reach of every member of tlie legal profession promptly on the lowest possible terms ?a year?the price of subscription to a first-class newspaper. Col. W. S. Dogan is now in tliis town canvassing for the Hf'/ixtcr, and those who want one of the best weekly papers in the South should call on hint and subscribe for it. A Louisiana A.nmvkusaky.?New Orleans, September 1 I.?The anniversary of the overthrow of the Kellogg Covcrniucut, on September I t, 1ST I, was observed to-day. The military companies paraded the streets, and a llequieiii Mass for the members of the militia k?"?'' on that ucc ision was celebrated at the Cathedral. Fukm'ii <bii.it Swia.i.s tiin Fi.outi. ? London, September I't.?The steamer which sails from Havre to-day for New York lakes out CSUO (Kill in gold for ilie 1'uitcd States. About C'iD.OO!) in gold are sent daily from Paris to Loudon. o Fast Oinninu.?We are informed that a sixtysow gin operated in Itichlaud County ginned ninety bales of cotton from last Monday morning to Saturday morning at o'clock.? Col /{,-yixfrr. M A Iv Iv I s :i>. CIlAWFOIli) ?UHANIMIN.? Married, by Lev. 11. ti. iTillhrd. Sept. Ibih 1ST'.'. Mr. .Iiuin fit a wi nun and Miss Lizzie Pmiammin, both of Union County. 'Jouiignocs per Express at Union, S. C., Sept. 17th, 1879. M. .1. Thomson, T. <1. lireor, Miss S. Wright, I". M. Iiur \ Co., 1). 1'. I Minciiii, ,1. T. Ilill \ Co., ("has. Mi'tiiickiii, Spear* ,n Culton, .). 1). I?oil 1*11, r. si. poi nts, \gt. Tho Markets. I M.iN, > I >1. |S- 'I'll.. Ill .11 < I Opt * 11N >|.I?I\ ill I'lll priri s. .Nili s for I In* wi i-'i : i Inilo, .il prir s run;-,in;. I ruin lo.i'.o . Ids*,. I p hi i Mi*i?. > pi. IT. M:iiV. i lii hi. Ili i i ipi? ;?i; I :i|, v Sal"? I Ml. Mr 11 i 11 j?imh| iniililliiiLC 10','"' I li, iniililliiii |u\oi lop i. i ii m:i.i -ton. S. pii inli. r If, ? CiiIIiiii iii iiiir ilrinniiil iit liiwrr i .it,- in iilil iiin; 11, low inii|i|liu<4 |o ipiml mi I i iniry in ,: net nsvlpt j 170; hmm ; ^:il?? i .,nn. Ni:w VniiK, Si pii iulii r 1 ii I iillnii i ii?y ; -;il 1,111.1; in ii lit li in; ii pl.t ml ~ lii i'-lii iiii.l-lliiii; liiliini^ I? ,-lii |-'ulur. ? rlns. il wi-iik ; Siilrs IIo.ihi i s pli nip -r 1 l.'.rivi Ig lMi; IliluVr lll.l'i ". > lll.lil NoM'llilirr lo.-.'i; ll.irliiliir lll.'JI; .1 iiniiirv In .".I . 10ill; I i-liriliiry 10,1'jin III.* | ; Shin Ii |ii,.v, (ii |ii.-iil; April Hm'.'.i In 10.71. I.I VI lil'iMil Srpll-llllM-r Pi I lllliill il vliii,},. r.ivirr. lii ii l< SI i i v? upliiii'C il', . in ii ! 11 i ii i; I Irli'illls II I'.-pi In. Inrrs iiphiinls, Iniv in ii 1.11 i - i l;iii>, s pi ii i, I,. i i|. l j v. i v. ii I'i-:-'; ptriiii ii :i hi I ii. in. ii; I , I in, ml, it ,1m',. iiiiiy, i VI, iiiii-y :t in I M.h-Ii ii. A (limn Livkii. Is always known liv Ins up appenranee. A man who lives comlm i ihl v :u home, litis g I ilinners, etc., will always show I! Ill Ills I'l'ISHII. I >111 I lll'll1 IS illllll llCt' llll T llllll'f i III I>)ll Hill I <? ii'Hii it is I lie Inn/ linr I lie liver I lint sli'ilil'l refill.lie I lie whole system. If thai is <>iiI nl' li\, mini is jjmu'I fur ii'iiliinjf en11 en joy nolliine In 1'i'stm e it I > health, use l>r. IiiMer's l.ivt-r I'il'.s. A few iln.-es will relieve ymi. "Jin. *> Every Man His Own Musician! 4' W1 :tI - I lie i. 'ms| !* mi- li'iy 11 i l*i:iiiu !* all I *r- 111 . I i-.iii'I even play a j> ?sluir|i. I Im' I l->vi inusie mill well I will I rr*M111 iiielimly wniilil i t \ -nl an i o^t ruin til llial I eetil-l play ." Sn siiv Ileuisainls n|" l" imiie lull-i ln\. i . mill I la-I a lililsii a) niiis lias viu li I lulu lie ir li ail's il-sire This n w wuieler, l ie 11|:<. Ml TU. Is im ley or I'Utiil'l., lull lie- inns) n i a I \ -Hulls 1 luiue i! iiisriiiin-iii nl lie aire. II play's II . nm Tum-s eaellll! s, \\ ,|l/ s lip l III s! |-ell-Ills < i I'npular >-iH.'s I willi | 11 el n-eiiraiy. A i-li i I-1 en II play il. Ills lull , .1.1,1 | .|n ; iliiialil : leil ll.ll-i In I mil el nrl r I V i. lis Hilly I s. |'nil | Willi I. 'I i SI s s|-i; e\l I a . I nils'. -i!s li. I i-i.i anli i I | -in mini . i. i s|.n I i-iii lli in any olle r iuslriiiin nl in in wnrM Mum \ i.i , I || Mu e il li ii hav- iiaii ir \i i s \ 11 i m ini:y lieiii in i - a 111 a'ly . i|il in I le -I im- r< : ii i iii'il IiimhI 1A - in v i 'i i| in evi ry siiiii le i n ei| v ami villa. I -n lllnsli in I I al il'i.rm - ami lull - rl inular<, a-l-lr, .. 1,1 11. Df'.N A MAT' S, mi,. M-'irif1 Im- rs' Snh Southern Aiinil', V, , Mason a Ha.mj.in Oiiuaxh. F.ni>0i:9i:i> uv ovku 100,000 Di:i.i?;htki? l'uu( h aakhs. ? Not lowest priced, poorest nod dourest ; but highest priced, best and cheapest. Cost hut little uiore than interior organs. Give live times the satis'taction. Last twice as long. Victors at all world's exhibitions. Acknowledged best by all disinterested and conipetent musicians. Solid fads, indisputable, such as no other organ maker in the world can substantiate. Glorious news for purchasrs. Graiul Jntrotiiictiun Sale. New Styles. New I'riccs, (i Stv/>s. FJraant Case $S0; Superb Mirror Top Casts, 10 Slops, $100. 15 days trial. Freight paid loth ways if Organ ion't suit. Sold on easy terms. Heated until paid tor. Delivered anywhere in the South for $4 extra. For full particulars, address J.utldni JlaIrs, Saraiianb, Ga., Manager Wholesale Southern Depot. 1'rice same at Factor;/. .'$5-41 TOWN TREASURER S REPORT. Report of the Treasurer of the Town of Union, for the Jixcal year emit <j Hth September, 1870. lU:ci:ii'T8. Itulance in Treasury from old Council ? II 2(^ W. li. McNeace, Saloon License 25(1 (Ml II. .). Thomson, " " 250 (.mi \V. It. Davis, ' *' 250 (10 It. W. Harris, " " 250 00 It. F. Driggs, ' " 250 (K) J. it. Feake, " ? 2St> (Hi J. W. Vinson, Itctaii Quart License... 125 uw II. Sehuppaul, Lteer Saloon " 10 00 It. \V. Harris, Dilliard Table " 25 00 W. K. McNeoee, " " 18 00 II. Schoppaul, Dray License 10 00 J. D. Smith, " " io otv X. H. A. Dunlinr " " 2 00 J. 1). Smith, Livery Stables 20 00 Jas. Cochran " " " 2 75 F. M. Fai r. & Co, Ins. Agt. " 10 00 J. T. Hill & Co., 10 (HI Jas. Fanl, Cotton Weigher 20 00 Mount & Morrell, I'cdlers " 10 00 Fcdlers, " 7 50 Negro Minstrels. Exhibition " 5 00 Coleman Sisters, " " 5 00 ( lobe Comedy Co., " " 15 00 W. A Nicholson " " (? (hi a Iteubin Hates, tines 2 50 * Alf Wright ' 2 50 Jas. Dunbar, ' 2 (Ml J. L. Faulk. 12 (10 Minerva Henderson 50 Fva Thomson, " 50 It. W. Harris, line lor oneninir Salouii 011 ilie Sabbath 15 00 11. K. Hriggs, lino fur opening Saloon on I lie Sabbath 15 00 .los. Strauss, tine 2 5() W. W. Hughes " '2 50 Jas. Duiiliar, " '2 50 II. J. Thomson, fine for opening Saloon on the Sabbath 20 00 .1. J. Hughes, fine ;8 .TO Wm. Willard, ' '2 50 .look Steward " 7 oo S. J. l'crter " '2 50 Ilizzie Hates " 4 0(1 Sam Harris ' 2 50 T. Hilos Smith " 2(> 00 (inng of (Tumblers *' 05 27 Uncollected taxes for last fiscal year... 5 SO Street, Merchandise and Heal Estate. 5T0 So $2,550 02 DISnrnSKMKNTS. I'di.ifk Dki'.vutmknt. Iv C. Vinson, Acting Marshal IS 55'J Win. l.edbetter, Asst. Marshal 1 00 T. C. Nelson, Making Uniform lor Marshal 8 AO Union Telegraph Co r> AK N. If. A. Dunbar, Asst. Marshal 1 AO \V. 1$. Cooler " " 55 00 \V. A. Wix Chief Marshal A 20 (K) W A Wix llounty for Arresting Uaniblcrs 1 I 00 W A Wix lh?unty for reporting violators of Sun-lay Ordinance 1A 00 W A Wix expense taking care of an encbriato 1 $ ASH 1A Snsr.r rs ,\ni? ("istkuxs. I' K Kant Work on Pump 1 75 S U & I' Kailroa.l Co. freight on hi i.ber A 01 Spears .k Co Shovels ami Hues <i 8A S U \ C lJailroad Co., freight on Cement ID If M. Clmpin Lumber 21 TO L. M. (ij'imke. Cement 10 1A S U & C l-'ailroad Co. freight on lumber 1. 1 AO X II A Dunbar 12 hauls rock 55 (Kl l! 15 Wilhwl work on Cistern 12 0(1 W 15. Coottr ' ' 7 7A M Chapili lumber 0 (JO James tiraiit making 2 Cisterns 1-51 -IO Allen >x Kobinsoii blacksinilliing 8 00 foster Wilkins Tools 21 1A M. Chapin Lamp posts 2 AO W. 15. Coiter '! 00 .Inlm Lodger hauling on -Street 12 AO I L Tinsley Lumber 2 OA I' T l.einaster 1 OA W II Cooler building bridge t? AO ,mines maul m reel ? iil K I I ,v,,? James (Smut " " II .lames (Irani. " ' 0 07 James (Irani *' " 1 i I ^ James (Irani " " 2 "7 N. II V I>iiiiI>ai*. Supervisor nf Slrccl win k ami Si reel Laborers T*?7? ml $1,11:5 21 ^ Siiur.r i.u;iiis. S L' .V (' llailroail freight mi Oil IS 10 \V M lllril On. 7 b!s Kerosene oil anil exchange 055 22 Hill Jt 'lawkins :5 Mils. " "... 22 :? "? .1. T Hill ,*1: Co Kerosene Oil 2 SO Thomas Turnci salary as lamp lighter 112 00 Jaek Oot'ieM " " " 2*? 00 \V 15 Cooler slop laiMor 7*> W. I, WeMi lamps ami eliimncys 1:5 OS J II Itoilger repairing lanterns 7 <>0 .1 W Miller painliug lamp poses 0 Ow (5 !'i l ek selling post 70 \ Irwin .*i: Co. lamp wieks 20 W. I.. W ilili, I,amps. \e... 11 20 I II I Smlger for lanterns 10 20 s'nears \ t'ollnn nil ami matches (5 70 W L WelJ 1 chimneys ami wieks ."1 0"? Win I'JIer lamp wieks Oil Hire \ Mel,lire lamp chimneys 0 HS J II lloilger fi>r lanlirns I I 10 r i i.vin:i>i)'i' iIit*mii? jooOs I 7> Spears it t'oltoli oil \c: ft 00 ? 7* A J M lOiliininn & t'o..loans lor uniforms II I' K Faiit milking w:i*Iht.s I I O Alolrrson \ .1 olios raps \c ."57 ' O N i> I'iiit ciillinjj 1'iinis I I" ?i I for Firomen's I'liistinas I>iii?*r... 1'J I w;. I \ (' lltiilroail t'o lYeiulil on lioso Mchin I'ii*.11 I'm fori liosr ntii| ex '' > fif? I.ml ,\ t ooli r Irol'lt is JS I'll II S? ii of |'i u) Imiiliiio i,ink II (7o .1 11111 Willni'il. \\hi~kcy lo I 11 eno n.... I to II Sclioprmul hauling Innk ami ilrnyngo 1 "0 rai l lo Firemen on monthly ptn'|e? "2 "0