Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Texas Incendiarism. Every mail from the interior brings fur? ther accounts of the spread of the incen-" diarisin through the State. "We last week ;mentibned the burning of Henderson;? The particulars of that "fire we have re .ceivacLat last through the Galveston Ci? vilian of yesterday, (Wednesday.) We copy : Mr: P?sbury, -a merchant of New Or? leans, and son of the late Hon. T. Pils bury, of Texas, called on us this mornihg. He is direct from Henderson, and fully wnfirms the report of the chsastrous fire in that place. It is fully behoved by the ?citizens to have been the work of incen .. diaries. A negro woman belonging to a ?man named Herndon, who kept ? small tavern, has confessed to having started the fire; and her master and his brother, who do not seem to have stood very well in tho community, are charged with being concerned in the affair. Herndon is ac? cused of having dealt with slaves for stolen goods.. The fire destroyed the principal hotel, and all the business houses on both shies of the street, leaving only a single -store.? The loss is variously stated at from $175,000 to $250,000. Fifty thousand dol? lars worth of goods were burnt in the streetj-after having been removed from the stores: "' Both the HerndOns and the negro woman were under arest. An in? vestigation was iu progress, and many ?negroes had confessed to a knowledge of a general plot for arson an d robbery. The committee believe that this fire was a part of the scheme, "and it was thought that both the negro and the white man in? volved would suffer capitally. The fire left the citizens in a deplorable condition. "The whole stock of groceries, &c, in the ?stores. had. been consumed, and many families were reduced to beggary. The .District Court was forced to adjourn for the want of Accommodations. Tho reported burning of Nacogdochcs i& undoubtedly a mistake. Tho fire is re? ported on the Gth. "We have tho Chron? icle of the 7th, with the election returns of pearly "the whole county. This shows that it must have been printed on the 7th. , In Tyler County, we learn that the utmost excitement prevailed on election day, and that comparative^ /err persons ^J!?WV~?t~1}&-jjoit$. The Jasper Clarion learns that ten negroes were arrested, who confessed to being parties to a plot hav? ing murder, robbery and arson for its ob? ject. They implicated two white men who\wcre not suspected, but who, it has sUrce been observed, left immediately on the breaking out of the excitement. The Livingston Rising Sun mentions a report "there to pretty much the same effect con: corning Tyler County. . The Cameron Sentinel says that the pa? trol iu that town have, up to this time, discovered in the hands of negroes two double-barrelled shot guns, one single do., one Mississippi rille, one pistol, one^dirk knife, poAvder, shot, &c. It does not cer tainlyappear that the negroes had these arms for any bad purpose. They have bee l taken from them. A plot was discovered in Hopkins Co., on the 4th instant, to burn the town of Su'phur Springs, in that count}*, on elec * tion day, or the day after. Some negroes o mfessed the plot, and at latest dates it was undergoing investigation, amid no li tie excitement. The reported burning of Dangerfield, in Titus County, adds another to the list. nn'fiaj^rfriy ueforc (\x0 election, a dis? covery was .made in Busk, Cherokee County,, of a design upon that town, the .particulars of which wc have not yet re? ceived. We are informed by a gentleman just down from Waxahatchie, that it was re? ported there that Tyler, in Smith County, and .McKinney, in Collin County, had been burned. "We have before given our readers accounts of the attempts on both those-plaoes. "We fear tho reports are too trie. , . At Moscow, Polk County, the Living st>n Sun learns there was great oxcite ment last week. A Mexican named Satt? em .cz was run off. These are all the" new reports received by the-last mail. In view of them, let us ask what is to be done? To bo sure, the county committees are all doing their du? ty well, and ferreting out the plots wher? ever they have appeared. But it seems that as fast as the fire is put out in one town it is kindled in another, and no day passes but that the flames are rising in some portion of the State, kindled by the torches of abolitionism. Qught not some action to"be had by the State at largo? Apropos of this course is a letter from a distinguished citizen of -Washington Co., suggesting a State Convenoion, which we publish in another column. Wo are in dined to favor the suggestion, and ask from the press and people some public ex? pression in regard to it.?Houston Tele? graph, lQtk instant. ?' Result of the Election.?The election for District officers took place on Monday last. The weather was favorable, and an unusually large vote was polled. It was attended with considerable excitement, and no little bad feeling. The former is evaporating, and the latter will, wo trust, in due time disappear. J. E. Hagood, Esq.; was re-elected Clerk j W. N. Craig, Sheriff- J. W. L. Cary, Tax Collector.? Pickens Courier. News Siimiiaaary. The Petersburg Express says: The census is showing a great falling off in the slave population of western Virginia. They are being rapidly sold and removed South. The returns of the canvass in "Wood county show a heavy falling off in the slave population; and we now have the census from Cabcll county, which shows only 216 slaves and 8 free negroes in 18G0. A Helpcrite, named Bland, is in jail at Springfield, Ky., for circulating tho Hel? per book, which is in violation of the law proscribing the introduction of incendiary pamphlets into that State. The New York Times, which is a sort of black republican Douglas organ, says that Mr. D. is about to stump the South, on his return from Maine, where he is now stumping it. He has promised to return-apd attend to his own State, how? ever, in September. We learn from the Sp?rtanburg Ex? press that Dr. C. E. Flemming, had a negro man killed by lightning on the 19th inst. - The Beaufort Sun Communicates the sad intelligence of the death of Hon. Lewis O'Bryan. Mr. OJBiyan was State Senator of St. Bartholomew's at the time of his death. Three men from the North, said to be abolitionists, had to leave AppOmattox county, Va., last week, to escape the pub? lic fury. They settled in .the county six months ago. The complete census of Newark. N. J., shows a population of 72,055, being an increase of ninety per cent, in ten years. The bark Warren has arrived at Nor? folk from Sobrero, with Joseph Saraba. the colored ringleader of the mutiny at that Island, arrested by the United States authorities. The mayor of New Orleans has issued an order prohibiting tho police from ta? king an active part in political affairs. Thc^students in the University of North Carolina nrc in a state of revolt. Sixty raembors of the Sophomoro class' have been dismissed oriiu?co]inJ^i^^tt^ sistil)^?^w^ja^?^'"tTieIr prerogative of -chaffing" freshmen. It is now said that Mr. Giddings has not been nominated for Congress, as re? ported, but has been beaten by Hutchins, the present member. The vote of Missouri at this election in? dicates an astonishing increaso of popula? tion. In 1856 it only amounted to 106, 900. This, year?with twenty counties not heard from?the official vote is over 140,000. N' Still Living.?Three of the choir cf young girls who, dressed in white, greet? ed Washington as he entered Trenton in 17S9, on his way to assume the Presiden? cy, and strewed his pathway with flow? ers, still survive. One yet lives in Tren? ton ; one i> tho mother of Senator C.'lies nut, of South Carolina, and one, Mrs. Sa- : rah Hand, resides in Cape May county, N.J. The Prince of Wales reached Queboc Saturday afternoon, and landed amid great enthusiasm, under salutes from the batteries and ships of war. He was re? ceived, by the mayor, civic dignitaries, and members of the Canadian Cabinet. The steam frigate Niagara, which left New York on tho 30th of June, with the Japanese Embassy on board, arrived at Porto Grande, St. Vincent, her first stop? ping place, on the 16th ult. All on board were well; The remains of the late Mrs. Holt, says the. Louisville Democrat of Sunday, reached this city yesterday morning by the steamer Superior, and were at once forwarded by way of railroad to Bards town for interment. Postmaster General Holt, ex-Governor Wiekliffe, and Hon. D. D. Yulee were of the funeral cortege. 'Caleb C. Woodbury, postmaster at White Pigeon, Michigan, who was lately arrested for robbing the mail and held in $4,000 bail, failing to find sureties for tho amount, killed himself to escape commit? tal to prison. Gen. J. W. Cantcy, of Camdcn, died last week in his native town. He filled for a long time, the position of Adjutant General of South Carolina. A meteoric stone, weighing from four hundred to five hundred pounds, fell in in McAlistcrvillc, Juniata county, on the 5th inst. A letter from St. Helena, July 3, re? ports the death of Mr. Kimball, the Uni? ted States consul. It is stated that the Chicago Zouaves realized by their late tour the sum of SI ,600 over all expenses. The Spanish consul at Charleston has died from tho effect of sun stroke. The Belton (Texas) Democrat ?iays : "We understand that sevei'al abolition? ists have been quietly hung in Northern Texas?the object being not to spread such facts until they may secure others, whose names have been revealed by sev? eral committees. We devoutly trust that every one of the midnight incendiaries may be secured and hung. Nothing else will stop their murderous work:'.' . Thero were only ten deaths in Mobile last week, and there is an entire absence in the report of anything like fever or in? fectious or epidemical disease. Hon. J. D. Ashmore.?Hon. J. D. Ash more, our Representative in Congress, ar rived in town, on Monday morning last. At night, at 10 o'clock, he was serenaded by a large number of his friends and ad? mirers. After several appropiate and well execu? ted pieces by the Unionville Brass Band, he proceoded in a forcible; earnest and im? presso manner, to address his constitu? ents upon the topics of tho day. After briefly reviewing the positions of the differ? ent political parties, he said, in substance, that the hostility of the Black Bcpnblican party to the institutions of the South was of a dangerous, violent and alarming char? acter, as was evidenced by the Harper's Ferry raid, and-the insurrection in Texas. That their leaders were bolder, their num? bers more numerous, their organization more perfect and their hatred more bitter than at any previous time. By the elec? tion of Lincoln, (which he regarded as certain.) the Black Ecpublicans will have forced upon us the issue for which they have long striven. In that event he coun? selled the South to resistance. Upon the election of Lincoln, the Southern States should assert their sovereignty by recall? ing their Senators and Representatives in Congress, and should immediately concert measures for a dissolution of the Union. We regret that our limited space will not permit a more extended notice of Col. A's. address.? Unionville Press. Mr. Yancey in Memphis.?One of our leading citizens has favored us with the following extract from a private letter which ho has received, dated Memphis, August 15: " Yancy, of Alabama, made the biggest speech here, last night, I ever heard. He spoke in a large open lot; and commencing a little after eight, continued till nearly one o'clock this morning, most of the crowd standing all the while, and all the the time preserving almost perfect good order. ."I never saw such an instance of en? chained attention, even where people were comfortably situated for hearing; and when he seemed t?~J\y ^iWrrg,- "laTgu Trtrfiio^rg^rTcd: 'Go on, we will hear 3*011 till breakfast.' The speech has produced a profound sensation." [Charleston Mercury. .?:-?> No Compliments in Prayer.?We have heard some prayers which were de? signed to affect the hearer rather than to reach Heaven. The following character? istic anecdote of John Randolph is a keen rebuke of the practice: In one of his spells of repentance and sickness, he was visited by a minister who, at his request, prayed for and with him. The minister began on this wise : "Lord, our friend is sick. Thou knowest how generous he was to the poor, and what eminent services ho has rendered to this country, anil how he is among the honored and great men of the earth." '?Stop, stop," said the impatient Ran dolph, "no more of such stuff, else the Lord will damn us both." -<j> A Den Broken Up.?The Vigilance Committee of Allendale and Erwinton, says the Barnwcll Sentinel, met on the 2d inst., and proceeded to the house of the notorious Mclviua Night, (mother of the Bob Night, who was expelled from this place a few weeks ago.) The c?n mittco numbering fifty-four of the best men in the lower part of the District, in? flicted severe corporal punishment on ev? ery member of the dark family, but one. threw down every building on the, premi? ses, and ordered them to leave within ten days, or a hundred fold dose would be given. The old woman received on her bare back, as her portion, twenty five' lashos, her daughters thirty-nine each, and her son a number too great to be counted. -o>-? Alden at Large.?The notorious horse thief James E., Bobbins alias Alden, broke the jail at Sandei-svillo, Georgia, on tho 17th instant, and is again at large. He had, as we learn from a private letter shown to us, made his threats that he would-escape, and much to the astonish? ment of his keeper and others, succeeded, on the above named night, by boring through the ceiling with an augur, fur? nished him, it is supposed, b}* some mean white man." At the same time, a fellow by the name of Andrew J. Ncwsomc, confined for negro stealing, effected his escape by the same instrument, and in the same manner.?Barnwcll Sentinel. As a token of his gratitude for the ten? der and skillful ministrations to him while he was sick in tho Crimea, a British officer has presented Miss Nightingale with a watch of rare elegance. It is in a ring, the cylinder of which is made of an orien? tal ruby. Its diameter is tho fifty-fourth part of an inch, its length the forty-seventh and its weight the two hundredth part of a grain. -? A woman disguised in man's clothes gained admittance to the Sons of Malta lodgeroom in Hartford, the other evening, and passed all the several degrees of ini? tiation successfully until tho Worshipful Commander came to apply the emblem. Then the trick was discovered, the candi didate being unworthy to receive it. The affair has caused considerable excite-1 ment. I A man who is apprehensive of receiving insults is -conscious of deserving them.. True dignity never can be approached without respect. It has a coat of mail which always keeps at a distance the con? temptible intruder. -<> ? The pursvJt in which we cannot ask God's protection must be criminal; the measure for which we dare not- thank him, cannot be innocent. -4? Aman that astonishes atfirstsoon makes people impa-tiont if he does not contiuue in the same key. ?p????^???? ANDERSON PRICES CURRENT, Corrected weekly by England & Bewley. BAGGING, BALE HOPE, BAGGING TWINE, ADAMANTINE CANDLES, SPERM CANDLES, RIO COFFEE, JAVA COFFEE, TEA, RICE, N. 0. SUGAR, (C) COFFEE do. (B) do. do. (A) do. do. CRUSHED do. LOAF do. N. ?. MOLASSES, WEST INDIA do. SALT, ^ sack, CAST STEEL, GERMAN STEEL, BLISTER do. SWEDE IRON, ENGLISH do. BAND do. SHEET do. CASTINGS, NAILS, RIFLE POWDER, BLASTING do. LEAD, SHOT, $ bug, INDIGO, MADDER. BLUE STONE, LINSgED OIL, TRAIN do. WHITE LEAD, 25 lb kegs, FRENCH GLASS; 8 X 10, do. do. 10 * 12, do. do. 12 X 14, MACKEREL, in kits, No. 8, do. " " 2, do. " " 1, TOBACCO, * YARN, i SHIRTING, OSNABURGS, S7 $4 $2 $1 SI 52 3 3 3 $1 19 ? 20 10 ? 12* 25 25 ? 30 45 ? 50 18 ?20 20 60 ? 1.00 <i* @ 7 11 ? 12i 11* ?12 12* 13"? 13} 14 14 ? 15 65 40 ? 45 15 ? 2 25 22 ? 25 14 ? 15 10 @ 12J 6* ? 7 5 ? ?* 6*@7. ? @ 10 6} ? 10 5 ? 6} 00 ? 7 50 75 @ 5 00 0 ? 10' 25 @ 2 50 50 20 16 ? 18 00 ? 1 10 90 ? 1 00 50 ? 2 - 00 ? 3 25 CO. ? 3 75 75 ? 4 00 S3 25 3 50 3 75 23 ? 50 10 ? 1 20 8*. ? 9 11?? 12| Country Produce. cotton, jxour; ^ bbl., wheat, corn, meal, lard, tallow, butter, eggs, chickens, bacon, bog round, beeswax, rags, 6 ? 10* S8 00 1 25 1 25 1 25 lb ?4J0 10 124 to 15 18 to 20 2.0 2* Splendid Wholesale Stock of ro&Bno mm & HAMILTON EASTER & CO., IM'ORTERS AND JOBBERS OP JFOIMCIGIN' DRY GOODS, ON THE UPPER FLOORS OF Nos. 199, 201 and 203, Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, I.witr tbc ntlenlion of WHOLESALE BUYERS totbeir large and splendid assortmcut of FOREIGN DRV GOODS, ?Si" Entirely of their own Importation, Selected by one of the firm, in the 3-Iairuilictm'iiig' Districts of | EUROPE, And which, in VARIETY OF ASSORTMENT, GOOD TASTE IN SELECTION and MODERATE PRICES cannot be excelled by any House in the UNITED STATES. Aug. 11, 1800 1 To the Citizens of Pendleton and SURROUNDING COUNTRY. NO HUMBUG! Fifty Cents "Will Get Your Likeness at NOT A "LITTLE BIT OF A THING," BUT A GOOD LIKENESS, In a Good Oase. CHILDREN UNDER 6 YEARS OF AGE Double Price. Call Soon, as his stay is limited. Aug. 14, I860 1 tf HEAD QUARTERS. FIRST BRIG., FIRST DIV., S. c. m. Greenville, S. 0. ORDER NO.? Till) Rcgimonas comprising this Brigade are horo by ordered to appear at the following times and places, for Review and Drill: The 3d Regiment at Toney's "Old Field on the 11th September. The 4th Regiment at Haynie's on the 13th Sep? tember. The 42d Regiment at Craig's on the 15th Sep? tember. The 2d Regiment at Hall's on the 18th Septem? ber. The 5th Regiment at Hunter's on the 20th Sep? tember. The 1st Regiment at Bruton's on the 22d Sep? tember. Thd commissioned and non-commissioned officers will appear the day previous to the Reviews of their respective Regiments, for Drill and Instruc? tion. Colonels of Regiments must make their Returns at tht: Reviews. Tins Brigade Staff will be required to attend every Review in the Brigade. Colonels of Regiments art charged with the ex? tension of this Order. By order w. k. EASLEY, Brig. Gen'l. H. Lee THtrasK?y, Brig. Maj. Aug 14 1 td Closing Business. Selling off at prime Cost! DETERMINED TO CLOSE BUSINESS, I WILL OFFER My Large Stock or DRY GOODS 1 ? AT NEW YORK COST. CALL AT NO. 1 GJANITE ROW, And Convinct Yourself. KEi-KEE. August 14, 18C0 .1 tf The Conservatist, A WEEKLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED to the best Interests of-tho Southern States of the Americii Union, conservative in Politics and Religion, a tisscminator of General Intelligence, and an carnci advocate in the cause of Literature, Art and Agiictlture, is published at , $2 a year, in advance, Every Tuesday Moining in NEWBERRY', S. 07 james d. nance & co., proprietors, james d. nance, editor. , Ncwbcrry District beingonc of the richest Cotton Districts in South Carolina, her peoplo are large ^um^mers of every kind of-merchandize. The ?ONSBS'--~TJST, therefore, furnishes one of the best mediums in^bj^Stato for ndvertisers, so far as "sewberry District is*?onocrncd, while it enjoys a fair circulation in the surroumU^g Districts. The terms for inserting advcrtiHcmcnts^re certainly as reasonable as those of any other j?TnTWr"riithe country, especially when it is desired to advertise by contract. The CONSERVATIST numbers among its con? tributors gentlemen of the first talent and soundest political faith. With their, assistance, the editor will endeavor to make his journal an acceptable and ever welcome family newspaper audj|?re-side companion. The political character of the paper is of the strongest Sfatcs Rights stamp. Believing that the Constitution under which the Confederacy of the American States 'was formed, has been repeatedly and grossly violated, and that "the Plantation States" have been the" only sufferers?that the Union of these States is no longer a policy founded on the principles of right and justice, but that the bond of Uniou is " the cohesive power of public plunder"?the proprictjjB?rcfer that their journal shall rather seem to be^Poutheru Extremist than appear an unconditional advocate of the Union at any price. TERMS.?The paper will be regularly mailed to subscribers out of the town of Ncwbcrry at the fol? lowing reasonable rates of subscription: One copy, per year, - - $2.00 Three copies, - - - - 6.00 Five copies, - - 8.00 Ten copies, - ' - - 15.00 Twenty copies, - ? - - 25.00 The money upon these terms always to be paid in advance. No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages pare paid, and no paper mailed until the subscrip? tion price is received; unless at tho option of the proprietors, when the circumstances call for a dif? ferent course. All business communications should be addressed to the " Conscrvatist, Ncwbcrry, s. C." Commu? nications intended for publication should be ad? dressed to the "Editor of the Conscrvatist."' Aug. 28, 18?0 3 tf the blue ridge herald, a weekly newspaper, published evert thursday, at Walhalla, So. Ca., MARSHALL & SMITH, EDITORS & PROPRIETORS. Terms?One Dollar and a Half, Strictly In Advance. THE HERALD is devoted to Politics, Science and General Intelligence. Without any party re? straints, and free from individual control, it is to be Independent in all things?neutral in none, and with thin motto, we hope so to conduct our columns as will best encourage and foster the good, while we shall condemn and reprove the evil. Nor shall we neglect the family circle, It is our purpose to make the HERALD a welcome visitor, and full of wholesome reading for the old and the young, the lady and the gentleman. In these at tempts we shall need the assistance of the ladies, and we ask them now to give us a word, suited to sex and circumstances. As an advertising medium, we present the nERALD to the public, as enjoying equal facilities with our country cotemporaries. WARREN R. MARSHALL, FLETCHER SMITH, Editors & Proprietors. August, 18G0. NEW LAW FIRM. keith~&"wilkes, Attorneys at Law. rjTHE undersigned having formed a copartnership x under the name and style of Keith and Wilkcs, and wiU attend promptly to all business entrusted to them for the Districts of Abbeville, Anderson, Pickens, Greenville, Spartanburg and Laurens. Mr. Keith will practice in the Equity Courts in those Districts. Their office is at No. 8, Brick Range, Anderson C H S C M. KEITH.WARREN D. WILKES. Aug 14__ 1_tf LAST NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the undersigned on Con? fectionary account, aro hereby requested to make immediate payment. Those failing to do so by tho 15th of September, will find my books in tho hands of J. C. Whitficld, Esq., for prompt collection. D. A. KEASLER. Aug Ii 1 3t sam-l. h. owen~ CONTINUES to repair Clocks, Watches and Jewelry at bis old stand. All work warranted. Aug. 21, 1860 t. tf PROSPECTUS OP The CHARLESTON MERCURY, A Political, Commercial and Literary Journal, PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY. " rHE "Mercury" represents the State rights resis? tance element of the South. Its political creed ,'onsists in the principles of tho Democratic Party u aid down in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions >f 1798 and 1799?the Sovereignty of tho States and Strict Construction of tho Federal Constitution by the 3encraLGovernment, the Agent of the States; Free trade, and an Economical Administration of the Gen sral Government. Its policy is the uuion of the South srn States in maintaining their rights and establishing heir security. The "Mercury" gives daily reports of Markets and Marine Intelligence of Charleston Commerce in the eading seaports of the world. Tho Weekly Prico Cur ?cnt is made up with much care, and from the most eliable sources. A connection with the "Associated Press" insures the latest intelligence by telegraph and he earliest news by steamers from Europe. It has an ible and accomplished correspondent in London (a rcntlcman connected with tbo editorial staff of. the London Tiuiet,) and regular correspondents in New fork, Washington, N?w Orleans, Key West and Ha rana. Tho monthly New York Fashion Letters are tdditional attraction in favor of lady readers. Its 2i t? irary notices, from tbe pen of a gentleman who occu? pies perhaps the highest position among tbe literary neu of the South, arc discriminating and comprehen? sive. Attention is paid to all matters of general con? cern, especially those in refereneo to the South, the Painting and Agricultural interests, and to tbe current news of the day. Great care is taken that nothing shall appear m its columns which should be, excluded from the family circle. TEEMS?PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Daily, per annum,....$10.00 Tri-wcekly,..-.;. 5.00 CLCRS WILL HE FI.'R.NISHED as follows : Five copies of the Daily,.....WO.tMJ Five copies of the Tri-Weekly,.20;v* The name of no person out of Charleston wjB 'at en? tered on our books unless the payment of the rubscrip tion be made in advance Nor will orders from without the city to publish Advertisements, Marriage Notices or Obituaries, be attended to, unless the cash, or aa acceptable city reference, accompany the order. Honey may always bo forwarded at our risk in registered letters. ?S3" Postmasters arc authorized-to act afl Agents in obtaining subscribers and forwarding the money, and may retain twenty per cent, of the prc-paymcnts for their trouble. In the State, Mr. Samuel E. Burgess is our regular Agent' to make collections and procure new business and subscriptions. R. B. RDETT, Jr., No. 4*Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. LSCOTT <fc CO., New York, continue to pubbsh a the following British Periodicals, viz! I. THE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative. . 2. i THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, Whig. Si' THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, Free Church, 4. . THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, Liberal. ?"..;... . jjjf'"-;- 5. - BLAGKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, Tory. These Periodicals nbfy rcprosunt tho three great po? litical parties of Great Britain?Whig, Tory and Radi? cal; but politics forms only ono fcaturo of their char? acter. As organs of the ni?st profound writers on Science, Literature, Morality and Religion, they stand, as they have cvor stood, unrivalled in tho world ot let? ters, being considered indispensable to tho scholar and tho professional man, while to the inteUigent reader of every class they furnish a moro correct and satisfactory record-of tho current litcratu-o of the day, throughout tbo world, than can bo possibly obtainod from any other source. EARLY COPIES. Tho receipt of Advance Sheets from tho British pub? lishers gives additional value to these Reprints, inas? much as they can now bo placed- in the bands of our subscribers about as soon as the original editions. TERMS?Per Annum: For any one of the four Reviews,!?.$3.06 For any two of the four Reviews,. 5.00 .For any three of tho four Reviows,. 7.00 IbT^CSfour of tbo Reviews,. 8.00 For BlacTwood's Magazine,."....;...!. 3.00 For Blackwood and one Review,. 5.00 For Blac.kwood anu two Reviews,.7.00 For Blackwood and three-Reviews,. 9.08 . ; For Black wood and the four Ttnitm, i. Money current in tho State whero issued will be re^ ceived at par. CLUBBING. A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering direct from L. Scott & Co. four or more copies of any ono or more of tho above works. Thus, four copies of Black wood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for S9; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $30, and so on. POSTAGE. In all tho principal cities and towns these works wiU be delivered free of postage. When scut by mail the postage to any part of tbe Unit A States will be bat 241 cents a year for Blackwood ar.d but 14 cants a year for each of tbo Reviews. N. B.?The price in Groat Britain of the five Period? icals abovo named is $31 per annum: Remittances should always be addressed, post-paid, - to the Publisher.-, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., No. 51 Gold Street, Now York City. HEAD QUARTERS. ISION, S. C. 1 Greexyjlle, S. C ORDER XO? ACCORDING -to orders from Headquarters,, an ELECTION is hereby ordered to be held* ac--^ cording to law, at the Regimental Parade Grounds of the Regiments comprising tin's Brigade, on tho 27lh day of September next, for MAJOR-GENERAL to command 1st Division, S. C. M., and to fill va? cancy occasioned by resignation of Major-General Smi'h. The result of said Election, will be for^^ warded to this Office immediately thereafter. Colonels commanding the respective RegifflCnts arc charged with the extension and execution this Order. By order of W. K. EASLEY, Brig. Genl. II. Lee Thcbstox, Brig. Major. Aug U d td Blue Ridge Ra.ili.-oad. CARS on the Blue Ridge Railroad leave Pendleton on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 16 minutes before 4 o'clock, A. M. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Leave Anderson on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays immediately after the cars arrive from Bel ton. On Tuesday, Thursdays, and Saturdays, on tho arrival of the cars from Columbia. NOTICE. ALL persons having accounts on my books for 1S57?5S and 5g, had- best come forward and close by cash pr note by the 16th of September next, as my accounts on that day-will be handed over to an Attorney for collection. I do not "wish to sue. If you have not the money, como and give your notes; the books must be closed. W. C. BEWLEY. Anderson, Aug. 9,18G0. 1?3t W. W. HUMPHBEYS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office at Anderson C. IL, in Broyles' now building, immediately below tho Post Office and opposite tho Benson House; All business entrusted to him wiU meet withjirompt attention. August-14, 1860 * 1 ly MOOSE & FEATHE5SI0H, Attorneys at Law, HAVE formed a copartnership for the prartHco of*. Law in tho Western Circuit Businessentsusted to their care will be promptly attended to. The senior partner vifi also attend to any matter coming UDder the jurisdiction of the Court of Equity, Office in Masonic Building, Anderson C. H., S. C. JOHN V. MOORE,.J. C. C. FEATHERSTON. August 14, 1850 1 ly J. T. HORNE, RESIDENT DENTIST, ANDERSON C. h., S. C. Office?two doors west of Bleckley & Craytons*. Aug. 14, 1860 1 ly JOHN PETER BROWN, Attorney at law and Solicitor in Equity, OFFICE OVER W. S. SHARPE'S STORED. Anderson C. H., 8. C. 'j August 14,1S60 1 u