&|e ^nbcrswt liitdligcitccr. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 4, 1860. EDITED BY J. C. -C. FEATHERSTON and JAMES A. HOYT. Terms: O'nc copy "ono year, invariably in advance,.SI.00. Advertisements inserted at moderate rnfC3; liberal deductions mado to tboso who will advertiso by the yijar. Court Calendar for the western Circuit. return days. Greenville, October 6. Spartanburg, 44 13. Laurens, " 20. Abbeville, September 15. Anderson, 41 22. Pickens, 44 29, sittings of court. Abbeville, October 1. Anderson, 44 8. Pickens, 44 l?. Greenville, October 22. Spartanburg, 44 2'?. Laurens, November 5. -,? To Correspondents. The communication of " A Methodist. Layman" has been received and will appear in out nest. -4> Address. For the benefit of all concerned we state,'that Col. Warren D. Wilkes has consented to deliver an address at Barker's Creek Church, on Saturday the 15th of Sept, on 44 Eduoation, in its relations to the Family, the* Stute, and the Church." The public generaBy invited, to attend. -* Lieut. Stephen D. Lee, TL S. A. The many friends of this gentleman in our'Dis trict will be gratified to learn that he is winning golden opinions among strangers in the fur West. We copy the following from the Sioux City (Iowa) Register, of a late date:' "We had the pleasure a few days ago of making the acquaintance of Lieut S. D. Lee, Quarter Mas? ter at Fort Randall, who is at present stopping in Sioux City. Lieut. L. is an accomplished officer and gentleman, and is highly respected by his nu? merous friends in this city." Exchanges. Farmer and Planter.?The Soptcmbcr number ?s on our table. Its contents are varied, interest? ing and well suited to the agriculturalist, all of | whom in our section should become subscribers.? Those in our district who desire to have their names forwarded, should call on James A. Hoyt, at this office, who is authorized to receipt for the ? Fanner and Planter. Published at Columbia, S. C, by R. M. Stokes, at 51-00 per annum. New Pater.?The first number of the Peninsu? lar Gazette, published at Micanopy, Fla., has been received. Edited by Jas. B. Bean and J. J. Mc Daniel, with spirit and ability. The Gazette is . gotten up in a very creditable style, and will no doubt be a valuable 44institution " in the commu ;nity where published. We exchange with plcn ??^erarc. '-o LOCAL MATTERS. TriE Military Academy.?The exercises in de? clamation by the students of this institution, an? nounced in last week's Intelligencer, took place on Friday afternoon,' beginning at half-past three o'clock. The young gentlemen reflected credit upon their teachers foj^hj^pains^bestowed in im ^i^jngJ^liYja*'e u.t our rights, and by the names of our forefathers -.to will swear allegiance to the Union. The North can preserve the Union by restoring to us our lost rights?the South cannot unless she is willing to yield the substance fcr the shadow. We are not one of those who would dissolve the Union merely for the sake of disunion, or as they are called, "disunionists per ?c," notwithstanding we approved of the.secession from the Charleston Convention, the disruption which we arc told will eventuritc in the election of a Black Republican to the Presidency. In which event, we say not "fearfully," butToarleSsly, the Union must be dis? solved. Whj' should we fear when such men as Messrs. Kcitt, Orr and Boycc advocate the same policy. This is a worthy trio, without a Casar. 0, Brutus! spare them, that they may servo their country when the die shall have been cast, and the flood of disunion shall have subsided. We think the election of a Black Republican to the Chief Magistracy of this Union sufficient cause for disunion, because he goes into office with the avowed purpose of carrying out measures inimical to the South. But we arc told that we must await some overt act, that is, until the President has vio? lated some principle of the Constitution. Have we not a right to presume that Lincoln, i: elected, will do all that he says he will do, if in his povcr 1 Why does Maj. Perry attribute to him untruthful ness, and yet think him worthy to be President!' If he believes Lincoln a truthful man, he must be lieve that he will carry out-tho measures of his party. What did Mr. Scward, in his Boston speech, say would be the result of the election of a Black Republican ? We quote his language: "I tell you, fellow-citizens, that with this -victory comes the end of the power of slavery in the Uni? ted States." Mr. Seward i3 the oracle of the par "ty, and ho will be consulted. He will inaugurate his "lilgTler law" doctrine, and the "irrepressible conflict" will g^~ou~tiniil_ slavery is abolished. These are the things that DnWlA*8 "weak and powerless" administration arc* to perform. Shall wo lo6*k on^ until tnej^nlition schemes of the Black KepublicaiyggplHH consummated before we offer resistance, whence are apprised by the leaders of that party of the consequences of the election of * Lincoln ? Such a course will "be as foolish as it is dastardly. When a government fails to give protection to the persons and property of its citizens, the pur? poses for which it is instituted, the right of revo? lution is unquestionable, provided the sacrifice to obtain them is not greater than the loss of the rights themselves. Would the horr;rs of a civil war be greater to the South than the loss of tlw .re? stitution of slavery ? We cannot, conceive of any? thing that would bring greater calamities upon l.hc country than the sudden deprivation of this in;;ti tution. Could we entertain the views of Mr. Perry, and regard slavery as "out of the reach of the assaults of its foes," we, too, would cease to regard the election of a Black Republican as a sufficient cause for disunion. We would be willing to give "Old'Abe" a trial, and perhaps he would "go out of office quite a favorite with the South? ern people." This Abrain, we fear, has never been "justified by faith," therefore, we arc unwil? ling to trust him. To prevent strife, we think the herdsmen of our cattle., had better be separated from the herdsmen of Abram's cattle. Wo regard Mr. Perry as singularly unfortunate in comparing Mr. Lincoln to ex-President Ii ill more, and as cgregiously wrong in saying that he became President with a worse record upon the slavery question. Mr. Fillmore, when a candi? date for the Vice-Presidency in 1818, said that he "regarded slavery ns an evil, but one with which the national government had nothing to do; tli&t by the Constitution of the United States, the whole power over that question was vested in the several States where tho institution was tolerated. If they regarded it as a blessing, they had a consti? tutional right to enjoy it; and if they regarded it as an evil, they had the power, and knew best how to apply the remedy." No one can pretend to claim for Lincoln ns liberal views as these upon the subject of slavery, lie is in favor of destroy? ing the institution by Congressional legislation; he regards it as a grievous sin, and one which should not be tolerated. In 1850 ex-President Fillmore, in a speech at Albany, announced sentiments more truly South? ern than those that characterize Mr. Perry's letter, and for his benefit we quote them, though we pre? sume "he is joined to his idols:" "We see a political party presenting candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency, selected for the first time from the free States alone, with the avowed purpose of electing these candidates by suffrages of one part of the Union only, to rule over the whole United States. Can they have the madness or the folly to believe that our Southern brethren would submit to be governed by such a Chief Magistrate ? Suppose that the South having a majority of the electoral votes should declare that they would only hare slaveholders for Presi? dent and Vice-President, and should elect such by their suffrages to rule over us at the North. Do you think we would submit to it ? No, not for a moment! And do you believe that your Southern brethren arc less sensitive on this subject than you are, or less jealous of their "rights ? If you do, let me tell you that you are mistaken." Under such circumstances, in 1856, Millard Fill more would have dissolved the Union if necessary. This part of his record is no doubt hateful in Mr. Perry,s eyes, since lie is willing to submil to Lin? coln, elected by one-third of the votes of the Uni tcl States, and that a sectional vote?merely be? cause the National Democratic party was disor? ganized by the seceding members of tho Charles? ton Convention. Because they did their duty tlicy are to be branded as "disunionists per sc." If that Convention had made a nomination, it must have been made upon the minority platform, which would have been a gross outrage upon the Scuthern people. If Iluntcr or any other South? ern man had been nominated upon that platform, he would have been as odious in ovtr eyes ps Ste? phen A. Douglas or Abe Lincoln. If a nomina? tion had been mode upon the minority platform, it would have shown that the contest v.-as for men, not measures. They would, like Mr. Per?:', !uwe ignored platforms altogether. He would percaade us that platforms re nothing, that bad political re? cord; era nothing; if.Union is in tbe hea.t. Mr. l*cr?-y is right in saying that those whoa he delights to brand as "disunionists" did rejoice when the unsound port of the National Derjocrr cy lopped off. it was not the result of any hu? man agency. Its cohesive attractions had become too weak to keep it together. Its ranks wore bro? ken because there was no union of interest and feeling. It is as it should be. All true men should rejoice that the sheep have been separated from the goats. Mr. Perry tells us again that "this agitation of disunion is calculated to damage seriously the prospects of Breck-snridgo rnd Lone in tho South? ern States ns veil as in the Northern States." He did not pretend to explain how such i 1 effect would be produced at the North by tho 'agitation of the disunion question. We do not think that he can give a plausible reason fcr belie .'ing so. But ,.e c in explr.ia to idm very easily how his letter has injured the euusu .f Breokearidge end' Lr.ie, and strengthened that of Xiucolo. ffnion-lorlng men rt the North, who are at hcrrt abolitionists, believing tbrt the Sonth would secede if Lincoln be elected, would have voted for Breekenridge and Lane until they saw Hon. B. F. Perry's letter, which no doubt satisfied their minds that all at? tempts at disunion would be a "ridiculous farce," which sentiments will have the effect to bring up? on us a "bloody tragedy." -*? Convention Proceedings. The proceedings ot (lie State Democratic Conven? tion, held at Columbia, May .30 and 81, in pamph? let form, aro ready for delivery. The pamphlet contains 1U2 pages of reading natter, and the postage on each copy will be three cents, and must be prc-miid. Bach member of the Convention is entitled to two copies. They will be mailed to those who forward their address, iu full, name and post office, and two postage stamps (six cents) to the office of the Columbia Southern Guardian. -4? For the Intelligencer; The Lamar System of English Grammar. Messrs. Editors.?Please be so kind as to allow me space in your journal to notice the above work, which wrs published last at Athens, Ga., and which purports to be the first grammatical treatise crcr written in the English, based upon the gcuius and idiom of the English Tongue. The author teRs the reader that all attempts to write the grammar of our vernacular, "upon the Murray System," have proved magnificent fail? ures, from the fact that Mr. Murray and all Iiis copyists have taken the grommar of the Latin language for their criterion ; and hence they have exhausted their whc!o literary ingenuity hi striv? ing to erect an English superstructure upon a Latin basis?an English edifice out of Latin material; or to change tbe figure to assimilate two antagonistic elements, which cannot possibly have any affinity for each other. ? Now, sirs, wc have become acquainted with the most proTliinent features of this great grammatical prodigy?this literary curiosity of the nineteenth century : and vc have not tbo least hesitancy in pronouncing it a broad and unwarrantable?a grand imposition?a magnificent humbug. Ii is, sirs, a twin sister of those tens of thousands of ephemeral catch-penny production:! which arc daily tcsmingfrom the Northern press. Mr. Lamar lias changed the classification and nomenclature of the parts of speech. Beginning with the .Yuan, he applies to it two Genders?makes uo distinction between the different kinds of Nouns, not. even between the Proper and Common, lie has changed the three Cases of the Noun into three " Relations,"' calling the Nominative Case, the "Subject Belatlon," the Possessive Cose the "Genitive delation," and the Objective Case, the " Object Relation." lie has transformed ihe Arti? cles into " Definitives," the Adjective into a " De? scriptive," a portion, of-the Adverbs into "help? ing Dcscriptivos," and the Interjection into an "Exclamation." He has identified the three classes of Pronouns, calling each by the Minnie name of Pronoun. He ridicules Mr. '-Murray rnd his copyists " for putting different, kinds of " han? dles" to the pronouns?snch nj Personal, Relative, ,$r. Ho seems to be puzzled to perceive the source from which they derived ihe material ci't of which to manufucturc these clumsy "handles." He cannot understand why it is they call sot.ic of Lho Pronouns "Personal," when iu fact they not un frcqucntly "stand for horses. co./P, ticcc, Sc." Now we had never supposed that asg iurj* .. ho had ever beta once through his horn book of Grar.iur.r, ii&ngincd that the class of Pronouns which arc called Personal, were so called because it was thought they always stood for persons, much less by a man who professes to understand the Grammar Analysis structure, and, in fact, the whole philosophy of our language. Tho Nonn, in Grammar, always bears o-ic of three relations to the speaker; if ho speaks of hhhself?Ilia nnmc, as c Noun, is stud to be of the First Person; if lie speaks to another, his name is of the Second Per? son, and if he speaks of another, his nr.mc 13 cf the Third Person. And hence it is that the Pro? nouns which are denominated Personal, always have afor.n to ehow which Person is meant?whether the First, Second or Third ; and this is the mate" rial out of which this "handle" is manufactured? the reason why they arc called Personal Pronouns. The Pronouns denominated Personal, also havo a form to show their Number, and in most instances their Case. They have in the Third Person Singu? lar a form to indicate their Gender, also, while the Relative Pronouns have no such distinguishing characteristics, except u-ho, as a Relative, assumes different forms to indicate its Cases. But there is still yet another very material difference to be men? tioned: The Personal Pronoun may take the place of the Substantive in any of its relations. It may be used in the Nominative, Possessive or Ob? jective Case ; or to express the same thought ana? lytically, it mny be used as the subject of a com? plete proposition, or it may be used as a modifier, either of the subject or predicate?that is, as an Ad? jective of Objective element; whereas the Relative Pronoun cannot take any of these three relations in the principal clause of a sentence, though it may be used in any of these three relations in sub ordinale propositions. And hence it is. that as it is never used only in dependent propositions, it fol? lows as an inevitable consequence that it must relate to ft Noun in the principal clause of the sen? tence for its antecedent; and hence it is called? and very properly, too?the Relative Pronoun.? Hence, we perceive the material out of which this " handle " was manufactured. But the most ob cctionable feature of this pre? tended new system of Grammar is, the manner in which the author iias treated the Verb, He has an? nihilated all its Moods, and metamorphosed its three Relative Tenses. Whenever the Verb appears in the Active Voice, in any of its three relative Tenses, or in the Passive Voice in any of its sis Tenses, whether absolute t?r relative, he has bisected it at the natural junction, where the genius and idiom of tho English language have joined the principal Verb to the auxiliary, and then to get rid of iU mangled parts, he has transformed the auxiliary into the principal, and tho principal into a perfect Parti? ciple., amalgamating, or identifying the Tense of this newly inr.de ov. liliarg-principi'l-verbyrith which ever Ai solute Tor 30 it related before its transform? ation and bisection. We will notice this at length in our next. W. II. -* Our True Policy. Messrs. Koitt and Boyce have expressed the opinion, that sho ild the Black Republican party obtain possession of the General Government, South Carolina should secede alone from the Union, rather than subnit to it. When this alternative is forced upon us, it wilt be attended with circum? stances ; tndv. hatcou.ee it will Le -.vise to pur? sue, will, uooe?i'.iil", bo .-.fT^-led by these circum? stances, r ithin -nd without the St"tc. At present, no forethought cm ascertain thcin. They arc hid in the future, recession, therefore, by South Car? ol*-% ;.l-jne, cannot be fairly considered, until c.xntj ?hall make up the issue. Af prc.-:ent, the Southern States sxa engaged with the Northern Stat?3 in tho met matter of electing the Chief Magistrate of ilic United States for four years after ti e fourth of March next. The election turns on the rights of ti;c South. These rights should be freely discucsed: and all tho consequences of their being over-ridden in the Presidential election should be fairly disclosed. "We have no sympathy, and less rcspcot, for those who arc dodging the question of its effect upon the Union. If we mean to submit to the rule of Blnck Republican? ism, (decided") the most probable result of the Presidential election.) we ought to say so, for that will have an intlucucc on ilic renulf. If we do not mcrn to submit to the rule of Black Republican? ism, vo ought .'.1st to say so?for that nlso must influence the result. Such a course of frankness and decision not only pertine.it to ilic result, but, in our opinion, gives us the only chance which ex? ists for success in the Presidential election. If the Northern people believe that the Southern States will not subn it to the election of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency, he will not be elected. Dodging, therefore, the issue of the Union, which docs inci? dentally arise in the Presidential election, and la? boriously eschewing disunionism?is a course as impolitic in its bearing on the Presidential election, as it is injurious to the South. But the remedy is not. now before us for consideration, because the evil is not }-ct upon uh. When we fail in the Pres? idential election, and the Ulack ilcpqblican party is to be installed into power at Washington, then will arise the question of remedies. We presume all .statesmen A' (he South will go for a union*of the South, as mr first best remedy?united South? ern action, f0 ? the vindication of Southern rights. Even at this farther stage of our contest for our rights, it may nut be politic to thrust forward, as a remedy, the independent action of South Carolina. Vi'c .should go for tlio co-action of all the Southern States, if this cannot lie obtained, then we should support the co-action of the Cotton Stales. If this fails, then wc should strive to get the co-action of tour, three, or two of the t.'oiton States. Should all these oxp'dictlts fail?then, and not until then, fairly comes up the question?shall South Carolina submit t.) the rule of the Ulack Republican party iu possession of tue General (invenitn?uu,-or..shall she secede ?Jone from the Union ? When this at. tentative urhes, v;e will be prepared to meet it.? The pnst course of 1.1? Charleston Mercury, wc presume, affords name assurance of its fidelity to the South and the Slate in all emergencies. At present, saca an i?.-uio, it appears to 113, u prema? ture. Its agitation can to do good, and mny do a great deal 0' harm. Let us honestly exhaust all our efforts bi carry the Presidential election. If successful, there is an end, for four years at least, of Southern action to enforce Southern rights. If we fail, then let us tr.ke up, es each shall arise in succession, the various expedients for redress.? This, ii appears to us, is cur true policy.?Charles? ton Mercury. -4fr Von-Inte.course With TJorthcrn Merchants. MFETJXa in abbeviiak district. At n meeting of the citizens of Greenwood and vicinity, on the 11th ult., Cap. J. lt. Tab saht be? ing called 10 the Chair, and J. J.'. Paska requested to act r.j Secretary, the following preamble and resolution' wore adopted: Wii,:ke.\3 the time hns passed when the South might look to the North for the protection of her constitutional right*, or .1 suspension of the insults which 1m ; been heaped upon her citizens from the pulpil end tho forum, denouncing Hum as barbari? ans, and declaring an irrepressible war to be waged upon i.er institution;-, until they arc abolished, or Iior soil deluged with blood: Be it therefore, Resolved, That to hold political or commercial intercourse with a party whose only principle is hostility to the South, evinces a total disregard of our revolutionary ancestry, and is treason to the Constitution of tho United States. Resolved, That our self-respect demands the im? mediate establishment of non-intercourse ; and we pledge ourselves to patronize and sustain our mer? chants who buy liicir goods in Southern cities, in preference to those who patronize Northern mer? chants. Resolvid, That in the opinion of this meeting, the Legislature should, at its next session, levy a tax discriminating between goods purchased in Northern cities and those imported directly from Europe i j Southern ports. J. R. TARRANT, Chairman. J. T. Parks, Secretary. -o It is .'aid that a Virginia gentleman of distinc? tion refused to give his age to the census taker.? He was reported (0 the department, and a corres? pondence ensued. He finally submitted to thelaw, but forwarded a protest occupying three sheets of paper, with his views on the constitutional ques? tion. The census taker has found a number of very aged persons in Cobb county?one woman reach? ing the age of 100, and one man reaching 110.? This is a pretty round age, but we heard of a white man in one of the northern counties of Cher? okee Georgia, who is 130 years olu. By late advices from Texas we learn that Gen. Sam Houston has formally withdrawn from any further participation in the canvass for the Presi? dency, having at length become convinced that his chances were hopeless. The " Hero of San Ja cinto " earnestly urges the policy of a combination j of all conservative men on one Union. [ TVe~ws Summary. They haTe Kennedy, the hoy prenchor, now in New York, and are making an excitement over him. . The Hon. John F. H. Claibornc has just finished his "Life and Times of Gen. Q?itman," and sent it to his publishers. Commodore Stockton and family ate at Rome, on a visit to his son, the minister resident at the Eternal City. New Orleans, August 27.?Mr. Tales, formerly of South Carolina, died to-day, from the effects of a duel with Capt. Chandler. The Hon. T. L. Clingham made a speech at Beaufort, N. C, last Monday, in which he urged the claims of Breckinridge and Lane for the Pres? idency. The largest cotton planter in the South is said to be Judge Griffin, of Washington county. His crop annually is about 8.000 bales. It is said that when Mr. Douglas was at Rut? land, Vt., and just as he was entering tlie hotel, a large Irish Woman rushed up and grabbed him in her arms and kissed him. The Fond du Lac Press says that there is not a buggy-load of Breckinridge mcii in Wisconsin.? The Madison Argus retorts that there will be a " suiky " load of Douglas men after election. A Hclpcrite, named Bland, is in jail at Spring i field, Kentucky, for circulating the Helper book' I which is a violation of the law proscribing the in? troduction of incendiary pamphlets into the State. Tho Hon. Willie P. Mangum has partially recov? ered his physical powers, for some time impaired by paralysis, though he can neither speak nor walk with case. His miud, however, is clear and calm. It is said that John Wood, the present Governor of Illinois, arrived, thirty-two years ago, at Quincy in that State, with enly twenty-five cents in his pocket. Now Quincy contains 20,000 inhabitants, and Mr. Wood lives in, and owns a residence there which cost him S1G0.000. Several negroes were arrested near Memphis, Tcnn., last Wednesday, charged with having in their possession a large quantity of poison, which they confessed was given them by white men, for tho purpose of destroying the lives of the white people of the neighborhood. A Portland paper says that Gen. Tom Thumb is to take a wife from that city, not only " one of Portland's fairest daughters," but " the handsome and accomplished daughter of one of our oldest and most esteemed citizens." She is said to be very "pretty, below the ordinary height, and heiress to quite a large estate." We learn from the St. Louis Bulletin that the election in Arkansas has resulted in the success of the following gentlemen: Governor, Henry M. Rector: Congress, 1st District, Thomas C. Hindi man; Congress, 2nd District, Edward \V. Gaiitt. These arc all strong Breckinridge men. The remains of Rufus Choatc were last Saturday transferred from a temporary lot in Mount Auburn Cemetery to iis permanent resting place in the same grounds. The Chicago Zouaves have made their farewell appearance in public, and henceforth devote them? selves to their private pursuits. Hon. Kenneth Rayncr, of North Carolina, has written a letter, three columns long, to the Raleigh Standard, in which he admits that he docs not know where he is in the present state of parlies, and does not expect to find out until the Presiden? tial contest is decided. He abides in hope, how? ever, that -tome plan may be devised for defeating Lincoln, which he thinks is the only thing the South need cure about doing. Hon. Joseph Fry, formerly member of Congress from Pennsylvania, died recently. HYMK IN EAL. Married, on last Thursday evening, in the Presbyterian Church, Spartanburg, by Rev. Edwin Cater, the Pastor, A. T. Civis, Esq , Editor of the Carolina Spartan, to Miss Anna Hamilton, all of hat place. 0131T?AKY. It is with feelings of the most profound regret that we J.Y2 called to record the death of Dr. Max field C-Conn, who died at Helton on the 4th of August, in the 2tith year of his age, after a painful illness of eleven days. The deceased graduated at Philadelphia in the spring of lb?S, since which time he has been diligently engaged in the practice of his profession in and around Belton with unu? sual success?at all times willingly devoting his time and talent to grapple with the ravages of disease, and to alleviate the sufferings of his fel? low-beings. Few young men cau boast of fairer prospects and more warm-hearted friends than Dr. Cobb, but alas! he is no more. . That fell destroy? er, the great, enemy of the human race, has torn him from all earthly hopes and earthly endear? ments, and him in the cold and silent grave, where we are all hastening. Young man, reflect that though you be hcaldiy, vigorous and prosper? ous as was the deceased, still, amid all this, death will soon visit you like it did him. The Doctor leaves an aged and beloved father, with uumerous brothers and sisters, to ever mourn their irrepara? ble loss. The country has lost one of its most no? ble and generous hearted citizens, and the medical fraternity an intelligent, devoted and high-minded member. Com. LIST OF CONSIGNEES AT ANDERSON DEPOT For the week ending Sept. 1, 1800. J Ii Sloan, J D Smith, W II Dendy & Co., H W Kuhtman, Benson & J, Brown, V & Co, Sloan & H, D Bietnan, D Renno, J ? Adger, E W Brown, Blccklcy & Craytons, B F & T S Crayton, J B E Sloan & Co, H. E Ravenel, B F Sloan, B R R Co, A F Lewis, Wilhite & H, S II Johns, J W Clark, N K Sullivan, T B Benson & Co, Owen & L, L T Arnold, C Litz, J S Lorton & Co, C Stevens & Co, England & Bewley, S J Slomnn, Sloan & T, R Thompson, A B Towers, S V Gentry, A J Johnson, A O Norris, J T Sloan, S C Humphreys, J Law? rence, T J Pickens, J B Sitton, H W Pieper, W R Marshall, W H D Gaillard, W II Stribling, A M Holland, F C Borstel, A P Hubbard, E Maxwell, J Foster, J A McFall, W S Sharpe, B F Whitner, T Crayton, M Lesser, T G Herbert, V/ "Van Wyck, J W Crawford. O. II. P. FANT, Agent. For the Intelligencer. Messrs. Editors : You will please insert in your paper the names of the following gentlemen who will be supported for the position of Intendant and Wardens, at the next election, for the ensuing year: For Intendant. C. C. LANGSTON. For Wardens. S. BLECKLEY, JAMES WILSON, JOHN V. MOORU, , W. M. OSBORNE; -Aj.-viv?l*5 at the Hotels For week ending Sept. 1, 1860. AT THE BENSON HOUSE, BY C. C. LANGSTON. W H Carter, James Johnson and daughter,' Jas. Chambers, Mr. Vincent, Charleston ; J W L Cary, Bickens ; Dr B H nenry, Elberton, Ga,; W W Le gard, Orangeburg; John E Lewis, N K Sullivan, D Rcnno, G C Htllman, Pendleton ; Col C S Mat tison, C Williford, E Herring, B A McAlistcr, Thos. Gecr, W S Smith, Milford Burriss, Col Jas. Long, Wra Gray, Rev W D Humphreys, Dr Mil ford, Anderson ; M W Helms, Hon Thos Pcrrin, J T Jordan, J L McLaughlin, Abbeville ; W J Ta-< tum, Yanceyville, NC; J H Kohler, Williamston, W Barns, Kaolin, S C;'J C Thornton, Summe*-? vale, Ga; H J Bond, Fla ; JM Contter, Baltimore; A J Twitty, Dougherty, S C; Capt A Mattison, Honca Path; W W Twitty, Greeulville; J W Hanks, Daniclsvillc, Ga; G A Swygert, W W Green, G-& C R R ; Robert Gordan, Hnrtwell, GaV. AT THE ANDERSON HOTEL, S. H. LANGSTON. G Guyton, A A Dickson, Titos JIagill, R L Keys, Titos B Burriss, E W Byrum, J E Norris, jr., J W Jones, Maj G W Maret, J S Ogg, Capt H r Vandi vcr, Wm Anderson, Capt J S Acker, Anderson; J C Cherry, D A Keasler, S L Bowden, Dr Sharp?, A B Bowden, Pendleton; W H McCluskey, B s RR; Thos Anderson, Columbia; John Young, Rockingham, N C. SPECIAL . NOTICES. ggf The Presfrytery of South Carolina wiU be held at Roberts Church, in Anderson District, ?a" Thursday before the third Sabbath in Scptembor next, at 11 o'clock, a. m. T. L. McBRYDE, Stated Clerir, Aug. 28, 1860 3 3t . ggf The Campmcetibg will commence at Sandy Springs on Thursday before the third Sabbath in September next, at early candle-light. II. D. MOORE, P. C. Aug. 28, 1860 3 8t The Campmceting will commence at Provi? dence on Thursday before the fourth Sabbath in September next, at early candle-light. THOS. G. HERBERT, P. C. Aug. 28,1800 3 4t B?R? 'f'ic Anderson District Sunday School Con? vention will hold its regular semi-annual meeting in the Court Ibjmse on "jFriday, the 21st inst, at 11 o'clock, A. M. It is desirable that ah^tht Schools be fully represented, and Superintendents arc requested to rcport^tho number of scholar*,' teachers, &c. All persons friendly to tho'cauie are invited to meet with us. By order of the President. JOHN A. HARRISON, Secretary. Sept. 4, 1860. . 4 . 3t A.N1N OTJNOEMEiNTS. For the Legislature. jjg??" Wc arc authorized by the friends of Maj. B. F. WHlTNER'to announce him a candidate to represent Anderson District in the next Legisla? ture. *: fj?- The friends of Maj. JOHN V. MOORE an? nounce him a candidate for the Legislature at tbo ensuing election. Tor Clerk. Jg^f" Wc arc authorized to announce Capt. II. S. VANDIVEU as a candidate for Clerk of in? Court at the next election; fcST The friends of Col. F. A. HOKE announce him a candid;.to for Clerk of the Court for Ander? son District at (he next election. NOTICE. Application will be made at .the next session of the Legislature for a renewal of the charter of J? eassc Lodge. No. 18, I. O. of O. P. Aug. 28, 186U 4 3? 100 NEGROES WANTED! THE subscriber will pay the highest Cash prices for ONE HUNDRED NEGROES, between the ages of 12 and 25 years. W. S. SMITH, Anderson C. II. Sept. 4. 18(30 4 3m* -?* Palmetto Riflemen! MEMBERS of- this Company are rcque.itod to aa ncnihlo in tho Court llou.se on next Saturday atternoon, at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of organi? zing said Company by the election of officers, and transacting such other business as may be neces? sary. Sept. 4, 1S60 -4 . It Election Notice. THERE will be an election held at the variousboxM throughout Anrlcraon District on. the ?econd Mon? day in October next, for TAX COLLECTOR for Anderson District to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of the term of the present ineum bent. ELT.TAH WEBB, c.c.a.d. Clerk's Office, August 20, 1860 4?6t Attention, 42d Regiment! PURSUANT to Cienernl Orders, the Forty-Second Regiment, S. C M., will parade at Craig's oa Saturday the 15th instant, armed and equipped as the law directs. Commissioned and non-commissioned officers will assemble the day previous for drill and instruc? tion. Majors commanding the Battalions are hereby charged with the extension of this order. By order of Col. Jambs Long. J. C. WHITFIELD, Adj't. Sept. 3, 1860 4 2t Home -Again! JOHN MILLWEE Is again at his old stand, taking PICTURES AT FIFTY CENTS. He refers to any one who has ever patronized him for the proof that they are NO HUMBUG.! Sept. 4, 1860 4 tf DENTAL CAR.r>. Dr. rTk "Trost, Surgeon Dentist, (LATE OF CHARLESTON,) HAVING located in Anderson, offers his< services to its citizens and vicinity in every branch of I is profession. N. B.?Particular attention paid to the regula? tion of children's teeth. B?F Rooms over E. W. Brown's Store. Aug. 28, 1860 3 ly NOTICE Is hereby given to all whom it "may concern, that application will be made to the next Legislature of South Carolina to alter and amend the charter of incorporation of tho town of Anderson in certain - particulars. Aug. 28, 1860 8 S* .