The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 16, 1867, Image 2

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Wednesday Morning, Oct. 16, ?EE-ACTION AT THE NORTH?WHAT WE / - ;SHOTJLl):BEAR IN MIHD. \Tbe greatest danger to tie South ilics in the fact . * .that cur people may become forgetful that the present majority in Congress, although- the reac --' ti'onary movement shall sweep every ? Slate, will ** continue in power for the- next eighteen months, - under any circumstances. The laws that are to. ? govern the process of reconstruction have already ? '-been enacted, and must control our conduct and * '-'" destiny until they arc repealed! This will never */r^be"dono by tte party enacting them: On the con ^"trary, with power being loosened from their, grasp, ? **.. and this seal of- condemnation set against them, it - ia-consonant with their past history to believe that additional hardsliips 'in'ay be imposed, and even ?^-^apore desperate efforts'put forth to establish negro V supremacy. Goaded by defeat and oxas'perated by political opponents at home, an excuse may be furnished tiem-to impose more degrading terms - ; upon any portion of our people who'shall unwisely /.-' /endeavor to bring about a direct conflict between r'-. the- South and Gongress: Wo are powerless and prostrated. Does not evary man feel the force of ' . this truth ? Are there any so blind and.ignorant as to believe that the South alone can defeat the -nefarious purposes of this arrogant majority?" The ? ..battle must be fought on Northern soil, and we are - to remain silent spectators. We must patiently '.V "bide the time for our release from this political ?5! ..." bondage, and when the time arrives for our discn ^'-^thTa?nent, wo shall feel the shackles giving away * V. -frora- our limbs and behold the sunligh U of liberty -penetrating the dtvrkncss by which we are now surrounded. Eriduranc_e:is a noble virtue, and its :; ?.. lesson has yet to be learned by many of our people - .who are rcstlees and chafed at the dispensations of .-an overruling Providence. This quality is one of M 'iho atttibutes of faith, and buoys up the depressed ; ?- spirit. Let us all exercise an abiding faith inthe lij -jqstice.ef ? a Supreme Ruler, controlling the desti ^nies of nations as well as-individuals. But let us examine this question more particn 3 larly.. It is of vast importance to consider when tfie probable time will arrivo to effect a change of "-rulers.- A cotemporary has stated the case bo fbr -?.\'<r ./ciblyrthat we adopt its language:* ??', - - "Not one jot or tittle of those laws will be dis ?-^-'..-pensed with until the present majority in Congress " I" "Js>.oyerthrown and sabstituted hy a party opposed : ' to the- plan- of reconstruction tliat they .ordain. ^Xv.-'Eave wo any reason to believe that so tremendous :;>VV-&revolution as this will occur in a single session ? ?f Congress ? When did it ever happen in this or any .other country that such a majority as the Re vi^puDlican. party now" wields In Congress wilted ^-"Siiaway and was lost at a single election ? But, ad .- : mit that by soine'miracle the Republican majority .'\"r .o? over one hundred in the present House of Rep rosentatives is tobe supplanted_by a Democratic ;.^/r-znaj?rity in the next House?what of the Senate ? s^r-^.^&Ere the majority is proportionately great, and Senators are elected for six years. If every State should, from this time, elect only Democratic Sena tors,- it would require at least four years to over? come the Republican majority in the Senate, and ^^jtbat majority must be overcome before the present reconstruction-laws can be repealed and aDy other LtC^jjlan of "restoration substituted. At least four iC.w,jear8?-four years of military despotism, four years 2;'."? - of submission to the galling yoke of the conqueror, four years'with the sword of confiscation hanging "p^i^bj a hair above, four years of business stagnation s^j^ind constantly increasing poverty and suffering? ?'~ ". and aH for the bare hope that one instead of the ^?;^-?thier of the parties will bejn power." f.~':Thus it will be perceived that the Southern peo "i:"~>ple have a long and gloomy night before them. It ~,.~jV*?mains to be seen whether or not they have the ? ; .-powers of endurance necessary to sustain them 'through the terrible ordeal, and possess the dis ?>~~ .-.cretion that is requisite to uphold their friends in thoHor?i. The. New York Journal of Commerce, ?j?!rstable Democratic sheet, in alluding to several 'T< 'paragraph's copied from Southern papers,.exulting the prospect of reaction,'says :. *r$\^~- "Expressions like the above are becoming fre '^VVJluCDt in Southern newspapers, but their truthful ^-"""?ness depends perhaps as much upon the deport-. jaent of the Southern people in the coming months ~-~,*"as.upon anything else. They must abstain from -?*;3any course of action or use of language that can give ground of suspicion in regard the genuine v.;'^ais* of their professions of loyalty, or that is ca? pable of being perverted or misconstrued by reck? less demagogues for purposes of mischief." ' Here wo havo the truth in a nutshell, and we - would have it sink "deep into tho minds of all, ?V.; Especially do we commend this' utterance to those 5 i. '-new-fledged warriors, who stand ready toderounce 5*every.one aot disposed to coincide with tbeir ex :r>lC'lrera?- notions. Bat we have another extract..and ?" ./with this'wdl conclude for the present. . ThoA'a \\*'~- tional IntclUgcnccr is regarded as an organ of (lie ! -J ~*?rcsident.. That paper, in a recent issue, says """The wbite men of the whole South, should >tf - know by'this time that reconstruction under the Congressional plan cannot ba averted, and should be wisc.enongh to control it to right results, so far as this is now possible.- Oh themselves will be the - Jess and suffering if they fail to do it." " 5."" -"This declaration is semi-official, and should have - due weight iu determining the position of every " -. than who has heretofore sympathized with the . / President. Unfortunately, so far as S*OHth Caro l?i lina is concerned, the time is passed when it was ? possible for her white citizens to control, what "caccot.be averted," to right results. Apathy and ?npineness have given over to the State irrevocably, in fear: -,-o NEARLY GONE. The so-called civil government of South Carolina Is fast bscorning a farce. Juriea and Courts are .? - - interfered with, and taxes are forbidden in certain ?^^".inatances. ? The military authorities exercise a generaleupcrvisien, over the entire administration of civil-affairs. The latest instance of interference is^an order directing the Treasurer of the State to pay all expenses incurred in maintaining the quar? antine on the coast?established by military au thority, be it remembered. These amounts are ordered to be charged against certain nppropia . tions made by ihc Legislature, thus diverting the " ^ monies from their, proper and authorized channel. - ? Aftho last session, the Legislature refused to make any apjropriation for quarantine regulations, and did n?t even authorize the salary of Port PbysTcntn for Charleston. The city always provided tur the maintenance of quarantine . before the war_ The existing regulations cost from ?2500 to S3000 per month, we arc informed, and with the present depleted condition of tho Treasury, it is impossible to meet this demand, except with bills receivable at a heavy discount. It is only neces? sary to state the facts, in order to show the people how rapidly the State is tending to complete mili? tary domination. Delayed.?Owing to an unfortunate mistake at the paper mil!, wc arc compelled to issuo a 'lay later than unial thia week. LOCAL AND STATE NEWS. Ye Local.?In introducing this new feature. it may be very properly announced that-, like nit other institutions of II13 kind, this column is destined to become quite popular among the readers of the Intelligencer. The "local" further desires to say that he is proof against bribes of every character, and will not deign to "notice' any other man's business?unless politely requested so to do. lie has no objection, however,, of being complimented by his friends, and will receive every kind of present, from a new hat to an elephant. A gentleman in Columbia has taken time by the fore? lock, and secured tho lasting admiration of the genius who presides over these columns, by for? warding a kit of mackerel. This is a brilliant ex? ample, and one deserving of emulation! Appointment.?We learn-that Dr. JoriN L. Crumley-has received the appointment of Com? missioner for the United' States Circuit and Dis? trict Courts of South Carolina, His office will be at thin place. Postponed.?It was our intention to take a. little stroll around the village, and blow up some of these merchants this week. But lack of time and want of space have prevented. People who don't advertise need not expect "a place in the picture1' A word to the wise, &c. Court Week.?Tin? Circuit Court, Judge Daweixs presiding, was engaged yesterday in the trial of Elbert Brownlee, frcedman, indicted for the murder of John H. McGill. About dark, the jury returned a verdict of guilty Nothing of general interest lias transpired in the District Court. XX.?Our readers will welcome tho sprightly correspondent writing over this signature from Columbia. As that place will shortly become of prominent political importance, we trust to re? ceive a regular resume of the news from the pen of one so highly gifted ns our friend, and whose tal? ents are not exercised often enough, especially in our behalf. Columbia as a Market.?Wo learn that very low rates of freight have been agreed upon from Columbia for produce and to Columbia on- merchandize. This will place the deserving merchants of that city on an equality with other markets, and we hope to sec them doing a thriving business.- We are also informed that a respecta? ble firm there is offering salt by the quantity at ?2.90 for best Liverpool! This is a low figure, and is nn evidence of enterprise and good transporta? tion facilities-; The Circus.?It is scarcely necessary to direct attention to the circus advertisement elsewhere. People will read circus, talk circus, and go to a circus, before many worthier objects. But we are not going to moralize on the subject, and simply design asking attention to the fact that Konixsox's Circus will give two performances at this place on Monday next, 21 st inst. For par? ticulars, see large and small bills, as "ibis estab? lishment docs not advertise" heavily in the news? papers. Fire.?Tho alarm of fire, about twelve o'clock on Wednesday night last, nrouscd many of our citizens, when it was discovered that the scs sion house of the Presbyterian church was in flames, and beyond any possibility of being sub? dued. "'Twasacalm, still night," and when the crowd ascertained that there was no danger of further progress, ihey quietly dispersed. The origin of the fire is not definitely known. The session-house was used for a school-room, but there had been no fire in the afternoon, and when school closed at 2 o'clock p. m. the embers were extinguished by water. It was not an incendiary act, for the building was of strall value, and too far removed from the church to have endangered that edifice under ordinary circumstances. Be? sides, what motive would impel the destruction of a church. Mysterious, very! Horrible Murder.?We learn that an atrocious murder was committed near Hunnicutt's Crossing, in Pickens District, on Saturday night last, under the following circumstances: It appears that the young men of the neighborhood were en gaged in a debating club at the school-house, and that tho room was so crowded that many of the younger boys remained outside of the house during tho exercises. Not more than two hundred yards off, at the same time, the negroes of the neighbor? hood were organizing a Union League. This fact was unknown to the white men assembled in the school-room, or at least to many of them. A white man by the name of Robert Smito, who was in? toxicated, heard some talking in the direction of the place where the Union League was assembled, and proceeded to ascertain tbe canse thereof. When near the house, he was halted and fired upon by the sentinel, as he alleges, and the negroes de clarc that, he shot at the sentinel upon being halted. At any rate. Smith fled, and the sentinel and sev? eral other negroes followed him, but without ar? resting him. 'Fifteen or twenty minutes elapsed, when the white men in the school-room were as? tonished by a rock being thrown against the house. They immediately rushed out, and discovered that a large party of negroes were quite near and in a threatening attitude. Amid the confusion that ensued, a shot was fired by one of the negroes, taking effect upon Miles IIuxntcctt, son of M. It. Huxsicutt, aged about fifteen years. The white men were unarmed and completely taken by sur? prise, as they were ignorant of all that had pussed hitherto. Most of them left, when it was discov? ered that, young Hu.nxio'utt had been shot. Some, however, demanded to know what the negroes meant by such outrageous conduct. They were answered by threats and imprecations, the negroes declaring in substance tliat there had been one war and there must be another, and this was a good time to commence it; that they were in the majority, and white men had to submit to them, or leave the country. Finding remonstrance useless, the white perBoas remaining proceeded to take care of the unfortunate youth, and it was not until they arrived at his father's house that the wound was ascertained. He had been shot in the back of tho head, by a small pistol bnll, lodging in the roof of his mouth. He survived only a few hours. Sunday morning, we learn, the negroes divided into squads, searched many houses in that vicinity and arrested several persons, under pretence of trying to arrest Smith, who is alleged by them to bo the aggressor. In fact, they now declare that it was Smith who fired when young Huxxicutt received his death-wound. But there are several reliable white men who distinctly saw the negro when ho fired the pistol, but failed to recognize him. When the intelligence reached this place on Sunday afternoon, Col. Smith, the officer in com? mand of this Military Post, promptly repaired to the. neighborhood of Hunnicutt's Crossing, for the purpose of investigating the trouble. Wc have not learned, at tins -writing, tbe result of his investiga? tion, or whether ntif arrests have been made. We have no desire to comment upon this brutal act. The facts bear with . them the strongest evi? dence that the teachings of the Un-iom League arc dangerous and inflammatory. As prudent men^ we should be prepared to defend our homes and firesides, when necessary. A Reliable House.?"Wo would cull special attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Fisher & Lowrance, Columbia, S. C. They im? port their English Hardware, Guns and Iron, and buy their American Hardware from the manutac tures?arc close shippers, industrious and ener? getic men. The senior partner, Dr. e. P. Fisueb, is an old Virginia gentleman, and all who know him love and respect him. He has been long con? nected with the mercantile interests of Columbia, and has an extensive acquaintance in the upper Districts. Tlie junior member of the firm, Major It. N. Lowrance, is an old acquaintance and friend of ours?an efficient and popular officer in the Con? federate army?and wC know him to be a wide? awake man, full of energy, industry and persever? ance, and with a clear head to guide him. He knows that the interest, of the country is to buy goods at low rates and that will" give good service, and is ever watching to lay in his stock so as to meet the wants of his customers, both as to price and quality. We cordially commend this house to our readers generally, as one possessing suporior facilities and an earnest desire to render satisfac? tion in every respect. Augusta.?When you visit this thriv? ing city, make an enrry call upon Dr. W. H. Terr, who is eligibly located on Broad Street. His ex? tensive and complete assortment of drugs and medi? cines cannot, be excelled in the South, while the entire establishment is exquisitely arranged and beautifully ornamented with every fancy article in his line of business. The Dr. is a pleasing and af? fable gentleman, always ready to wait upon cus? tomers, and he is ably seconded by our worthy friend, Mr. R. H. Land, formerly of Newberry. Sec advertisement in another column. J. T. Gariuner & Co., Warehouse and Commis? sion Merchants, offer their services to the public generally, and we take pleasure in recommending them to the farmers and planters of this section, as reliable business men. R. W. Mauer begs to remind his old friends in Anderson that he has in store a choice selection of Family Groceries, and will be pleased to receive a call from them. The Angusta Hotel is conveniently situated to the business portion of the city, and is presided over by a courteous and hospitable gentleman. See sank Columbia.?One of the most interest? ing places for a young housekeeper to visit is the China Store of our friend, Copt. W. B. Stanley. He has everything needful in the crockery line, and a superior assortment of imported goods. GiTe him a call, or send your orders. Tuos. E. Greco & Co., dealers in crockery, glassware, &c., arc located in the large and hand? some building recently erected on Main Street. They arc clever gentlemen, and are prepared to ac? commodate the public with all articles in their line. Besides their legitimate busiaesss; they are en? gaged in Brokerage, buying and selling stocks, bonds and money. Our Columbia Bank Note List, jn another column, is corrected weekly by this firm. James G. Gibbes advertises that on or before the first of November, he will start two setts of Woolen machinery at the Saluda Factory, and will manufacture wool into cloth, exchange cloth or pay cash for wool. Carying Weapons.?Is it not n little singular that we hear of so many gatherings of frccdmcn, armed with guns and pistols, when there is in existence a General Order to the contrary ? The tragic occurrence mentioned elsewhere would never have taken place, if this Order had been strictly enforced. The practice amang the negroes of carrying deadly weapons has become greatly in vogue since Union Leagues bavebeen organized throughout the country. We trust that the military authorities will endeavor to abate this reprehensi? ble practice, both among whites and frcedmen. We arc satisfied that Col. Smith, commtnidant of this post, will use every exertion to that end, whenever informed that there is any infringement of the law. Special Correspondence of the Intelligencer. PENCIL NOTES FROM COLUMBIA. The business season, all hope, is to be a busy one, but has opened very modestly here. Yesterday about one hundred bales of the new crop were sold ou the market at about 16 cents, nud some little activity in business circles, but it was spasmodic? "all quiet along tho line" to-day. The present is certainly an anomalous condition in commerce, as well as in politics?tho high price of gold, and the low price of cotton?but the troubled" waters will soon get their level. The Court of Common Pleas is now in session, Judge Moses presiding. Only those cases which can be adjudicated without ajury have been heard. A jury, however, has becu empamiellcd in accord? ance with militarg orders, from the registered tax pagers. It was found upon exuiuituition, that of the 2800 negroes registered as voters in this Dis? tricts, only nineteen had paid any tax ! Comment is not necessary. One negro only has thus far been drawn on ajury, aud as he is the first ever so honored, he deserves to be recorded by name? Christopher llayuesworth?a very genteel and pop? ular barber of this city. The Grand Jury in their presentment to day, suggested the purchase of more and better land for the Poor House of the District, and the estab? lishment of a separate department for frcedmen ; but the important suggestion in this connection was, that ample arrangements should be made to employ the inmates, thus giving to the institution the advantages of both a Work and Poor House, with a view to making it defray its own expeuscs, or else relieve the public from supporting lazy pau? pers. \ Tho Democratic victories in Ohio and Pennsyl? vania gives encouragement to all well-disposed persons, North nud South, to hope for the ultimate overthrow of Radicalism. The Radicals, with less than eight years of power, have nearly de? stroyed every vestige of Republicanism in this country, and are now being overtaken by the in? iquity they nurtured. They kindled the flame that is to consume them speedily. May the fire purify them. The State University resumed exercises on Mon? day last, about 100 students in attendance, and tbe number daily increasing. Tbe corps of Pro? fessors is complete, and the various schools are in thorough working order. You will.be furnished with more worthy pane? gyric from many sources than my hand can pre? sent upon the lamented poet, Henry Timrod, who died of consumption on the 7th inst. His harp is silent here, but still breathes sweet, music in a bet-' ter world. His life was ono of Christian purity? hie death the good man's end. j It is, perhaps, known to most readers that the magnificent State House, which was commenced about ten years ago, has remained for the past few years in an unfinished condition. The immense granite walls have been without a roof, and were being greatly damaged, but by recent contract, we are glad to see the roof is being erected, which will preserve the building, until more prosperous times enable the State to complete it. When fin? ished, if ever, it will be the great adornment of our "city of chimneys." The Penitentiary, under'Maj. Lee, is growing into comely proportions, and now accommodates over a hundred convicts, and when completed, will give quarters to about six hundred, if so many worthies shall deserve its tender- protection. But it is to be hoped that the moral effect upon those outside will be such as to remove the necessity to put any inside. Already it has done some good, as wc learn from parties in the "interior that one crim? inal sent from a neighborhood to this reformatory prevents much evil. XX. ELECTION BETTJENS. The returns from the elections held in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iowa, on Tuesday of last week, have been quite meagre. Enough has been re? ceived, however, to indicate a strong reaction in the Northern mind, and that Radicalism has been dealt a heavy blow. In Pennsylvania, the main contest was for Su? preme Judge. Suarswood, the Democratic candi? date, is elected by several thousand majority. . In Ohio, it is generally conceded that Hayes, Republican, is elected Governor by a small majority. The Legislature is Democratic. Last year the Radi? cals carried Ohio by 40,000. The question of negro suffrage entered into the contest this year, and the proposed Constitutional Amendment, conferring the right of suffrage upon all alike, was rejected by 50,000 majority. The returns from Iowa show a Republican ma? jority of 20,000, although the Democrats have gained in several localities. Municipal elections were also held in Indiana and Connecticut, reeulting in Democratic gains The Hartford (Conn.) Times, referring to this elec? tion, says: "This is the first time in thirteen years that the Democrats have carried a majority of the towns in this State. We have gained over twenty towns this fall." ftjjt Ilarluts. Anderson, October 10.?Cotton market active, and prices slightly advanced. We quote from 14 to 14}. Columbia, Oct. 14.?Sales limited. Middlings Vo\. AunusTA. Oct. 14.?Cotton firmer; sales 348 bales?middlings 15}. Charleston, October 14.?Cotton in good de? mand; sales 300 bales?middlings 16}. New York, October 14.?Noon.?Cotton dull, at 18 to 18A. 7 p. m.?Cotton firmer, sales 2,800 bales?middling 18} ?o 10. Columbia Bank Note List, correcteo weekly, BY THOMAS E. GREGG & CO., BROKERS. Uk. Camden, 30 44 Charleston, 18 14 Chester, 0 44 Georgetown, 13 44 Ncwherry, 35 44 South Carolina, 8 44 State of S. C.old. 13 ?? ?? 44 new, 5 11 Hamburg, 18 Stock and Dosds. G. & C. Railroad Bonds, new, 20 to 22 44 44 44 old, 25 C. & S. C. Railroad Bonds, 02 to 65 S. C. State Bonds, old, 35 new. Commercial Bank, 4 Exchange Bunk, 10 Planters' Bank. 7 Farmer's & Exchange, 1 Stale Bank. 3 Union Batik, 65 S. W. Railroad, old, 25 People's Bank, 45 Planters & Mechanics, 17 Railroad Stock, 2; New Advertisements. TIC THOSE indebted to (he undersigned, either by note or account, must conic forward and settle their indebtedness bv the first dav o; November. C. A. REED & DOBBINS. Oct 1G, 1868 18 Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having demands against the Es? tate of Robert C. Cbasteen, deceased, are notified that they must he presented to the undersigned, or Robert Junkin, Ordinary of Anderson District, properly attested, on or before the 31st. instant, or rhey will be barred. Persons indebted to the Es? tate are notified that immediate settlement must be made. JOHN B. CHASTEEN, Adm'r. Oct 1C, 1867 18 3 BEWLEY, KEESE & CO., WHOLESALE AND nETAIL DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, BOOKS and STATIONERY, Andcr'son, S. C Oct 16, 1867 18 Executor's Sale. WILL be sold at Anderson C. H, on saleday in December next, to the highest bidder, one tract of land, belonging Id the estate of James G. McLin, deceased, containing ISO.} acres, more or less, situ? ate in Anderson District, on waters of Little Gen? er?s! ee creek, bounded by lands of A. G. Cook, Thomas Stevenson and others. Sold to make distri? bution among the heirs of said deceased. Terms?On a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale. L. C. CLINKSCALES, Ex'r. October 10, 1867 18?7 COME AND GET The Worth of Your Money! IS, WEBB, Agrent, has a well select? ed stock ?f GOODS, consisting of Groceries, Hardware, . Crockery-ware, Shoes, IIats, &o. ?See. which he will sell low for cash, at the store for? merly occupied by J. B. McGce, No. 12 Brick Range. J. B. McGce is on hand, and will be glad to sec his old customers. October 16. 1867 18?tf Sale of Land. TO satisfy a mortgage in favor of Thos. II Russell, I will offer at public outcry, on saleday in Novem? ber next, a TRACT OF LAND, containing 222 acres, more or less, lying three miles from Ander? son, directly on the line of the B. R. Railroad, ad? joining the Poor House tract, Capt. Fretwcll, Wm. Burris's. and others. On the tract is a comfortable dwelling with other outbuildings, together with an oxcelleat well of water. About one-half the tract is in a state of cultivation, the balauco in forest. The place may be treated for at private sale, until day of sale Terms?One-third cash, the balance on one and two vcars credit, with interest, note and apnroved security. 6- *. FANT. Oct It'., 1P67 -IB i i ROBINSON'S Great South-Western CIRCUS! WlXIi EXHIBIT AT McCULLOUGITS, Saturday Oct. 19, 1867. ANDERSON, Monday, October 21. LOWNDESVILLE, Tuesday, October 22. A. ROBINSON, .... Manager. CHAS. COVELLI. - Equestrian Director. DR. STEVENS, .... Treasurer. HIRAM DAY, - Master of Circus. THE manager would respectfully state tbat in organizing tins Circus Company he has spared neither time, labor nor money, to make the present combination the most Brilliant and Attractive Ever presented to the patronage of the public.? The four quarters of the Glohe have contributed their choicest gems to form this brilliant Constella? tion ! This Grand Alliance Of Talent is organized upon a scale of unprece? dented magnificence, and the extraordinary and varied performances of the great array of Foreign and Native Talent, will inaugurate a new era in amusements. The entertainments will be produ? ced with a degree of originality and splendor nev? er before attempted in this country. Prominent among the leading members of this extensive Troupe, will be found the following names : HIRAM;DAY, Clown & Humorist, The favorite son of Momus; the embodiment of Fun, Wit, Originality, and genuine Humor; a living exemplication of the old adage, "Laughand grow fat." Mr. CHARLES COVELLI, Clown and Character Equestrian, in his great act of "PETE JENKINS." M?NS. CUTLER, In his great Cannon Ball act, and other eminent performers. HARRY JENNINGS, The great Two, Four and Six Horse Rider, will appear in his great act of the Russian Courier of St. Petersburg. PROF. HURLBURT Will introduce at each performance his trained horses. Spotted Chief and Spotted Beauty, two of the finest horses in the world; These spirited, stylish, high-mettled horses will be driven to a car? riage, without Bridle, Reins, Breeching or Traces ! with heads and necks let entirely loose! ADMISSION, - - - 7? Cents. CHILDREN under ten years, - 50 Cents. To all parts of the Mammoth Pavillitm. No Standing Room. Room for all. Afternoon and Evening- gJaT" Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock.? Commences at 2i and 7.1 o'clock. GILES PULLMAN, Gen. Bus. Ag't. Oct IC, 18?7 18 1 FRESH ARRIVALS OF Fall and Winter Goods! C. A. REED & DOBBINS TAKE pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Anderson and surrounding country that they have just received their stock of Fall and Winter Goods, Selected with great care, and which will be sold low for cash, consisting in part of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ladies' Dress Goods, Bleached and Drown Domestics, And a variety of Notions. ALSO, A good stock of Shoos and Hats. ALSO, A fine assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Crock cry, Glass and Earthenware, together with a choice lot of GROCERIES, Such as Sugars of all kinds?Brown, Crushed and Clarified, the best Rio and Lagnira Coffee, Extra Golden Syrup, Cuba Molasses, Bacon Sides nnd Ham?, Cheese, Rice, 6'andlcs. Starch. Soap--, Soda. Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cloves, Nutmegs, &c. We would call special attention to our slock of Buggy and Carriage Materials, Which has been carefully selected, and will be sold low for cash. We have also a full and complete assortment of IRON, of all kinds used in this market, to which we invite particular notice. Give us a call, at least before buying, and exam? ine our goods, which we will take pleasure in showing to friends and customers. C. A, Reed & Dobbins. No. 1, Brick Range. Oct IG, 18G7 18 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. WHEREAS, 11. G. Martin has applied to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Phcby Martin, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas? ed to be and appear at my office on Thursday, 31st day of Oct., 18<>7, to show cause, if nny thev can why said Administration should not be granted.' ROBERT j UN KIN, o.a.d. Oct 17, 1807 18_^_ PLANTERS HOTEL, Aiff-BUJSIPA, ?A. X. S. NICKERSON, PROPRIETOR. Oct IG, 1867 18 ly. NICIERSOFS HOTEL, s?y?n?M, ?. ?. ?SJ" Passengers conveyed to and from tho De? pots, free of charge. T. S. NICKERSON, Proprietor. Rob't. Hamilton, Sup't. Oct 16, 1867 18 ly REDUCTION IN BATES BY TIIE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE, VIA CHARLESTON, S. C. ON and after OCTOBEE, 1st, 1867, the rates on FREIGHT, from New York, .. Philadelphia und Baltimore, to Colombia, - S. C, wiir be as follows, viz : 1st Class, per 100 ibs.$tt 20 2d Class, per 100 lbs.1 10 3d Class, per 100 lbs. 1 00 4th Class, per 100 lbs. 85- . 5th Class, per 100 lbs. 70" Rates always guaranteed less than the published rates ot any other line. Changes will be promptly made to meet any reduction by competing lines. Per 100 lbs., First Class, $1.20. Glassware, Boots arid Shoes. Stoves, Hollow-ware, loose/ Dry Goods, Kerosine Oil. Drugs, Per 100 lbs., Second Class, 1.10, Hardware, Furniture, Saddlery, Knocked down and Liquor-, in wood, well boxed, Stationery, Hoi low-ware, packed! Per 100 lbs., Third Class, $1.00. Tobacco, mannfac- Cotton Yarn, tured, in boxes or Dried Fruits, in kegs, Dried Hides, Blinds, Lard, Doors, Sflshcs, &c, Belting, Leather or Butter, Rubber, Canned Meats, Ale, - Fruits, Beer, Fish, in kegs or kits.-Porter, in wood. Per 100 lbs., Fonrth Class, 85c Bags, Leather, Bagging, Marble Slabs,' Block Tin, Oils,in hhds. or bbls. Cheese, (except Kerosine:} White Lead, in kcgs,Potatoe& . Hams, Shot, Sugar, in Hhds. or Soap, Bbls., Wrapping Paper, Hoop Iron, . Rice, fn bbls. or cask;, . Whiskey, in wood, Rope, Spte. Turpentine, Nails, in kegs, Lead Pipe, Bai and Crockery, m erates Sheet, or hhds, Per 100. lbs., Fifth Class, 70c, Bacon, ? Gram, Beef, salted or pk-k-FIonr, fn bWs. or led, in bbfs., sack?, Cement, Grindstones-, Lime, Molasses-, owners Fish, pie'led and dry, risk oflcaking. salted in bbls. BEXTLET D. HASELL, .Genend Agent, 40 and 42 Broadway, New York, New York, October 1,1867. . Aoproved : . * n. T. PEAKE. Gen'l Snp'nt S. C. R. R. Oct 10,1867 18 3 Medical College of Georgia, A.T AI7GUSTA. FACUJL.ty. I. P. G.invix, M. D., Emcritua Professor of Ma? tena Medico- and Therapeutics. Hcnkt F. Campbell, M. D., Professor- of Ope-, rative Siirge'ry and Surgical Anatomy. JuSKI'lI A. Eve, M. D., Professor of Obste? trics and Diseasca of Women an<J Infants. L. D. J'"oKD, M. D.f Professor of the Iostitotc and Practice of Medicine. Eow.utn Gunni.no, M." D., Professor of Physi? ology and Pathological Anatomy. Geu. VV. Rains, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. DeSaws.icuk Fonr*, M. D_ Professor of Anatomy. Wm. II. DurutiTX. M: 1), Professor of Mat. Med., Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence. L. A. Dlt.as, M. D., Professor of the Principle* and Practice of Surgery and Dean of the Faculty. John S. Colemas, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Charles T?,,Ricn, Janitor. The 3"d Session will be opened on the 4th of November next, and continue four months. The Museum, Laboratory, and arrangements for Prac? tical Anatomy, are equal to any in the country. Clinical instruction regularly imparted at the City Hospital and College Clinics. fees : Tickets for the whole course, in currency, $105 0O Matriculation, in currency, 5 00 Dissections, in currrency, 10 00 Diploma fee, in currency. SO 00. L. A. DUGAS, Dean. October 10, 18G7 18 2, . ORDINARY'S SALE. BY virtue of an order from Robert Junkin, O. A. D., 1 will c.\pose to suJe on Saleday nest, within the usual hours of sale, at Anderson C. H., the following lots of lands, to wit: Tract 3Vo. 1, Containing 251 acres, more or less, situate fn An? derson District, on waters of iiencoop creek, ad? joining hinds of A. Campbell, A. Smith and others. Sold to make distribution among the. bcrrs-atdaw of John Cox, dee'd. Terms?On a credit of twelve months, with iuterest from day of sale, purchaser giving bond and approved security to the Ordinary forthe payment of the purchase money?except the cost, which will be required in cash. Tract No. Containing 7'i acres, more or less, situate in An? derson District, on waters of Buckhorn creek, ad? joining lands of John T. Ashley, Win. Pruitt and others. Sold for the benefit of the creditors of Toliver Pruitt, dee'd. Terms?On a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, purchaser giving bond and good security for tho payment of tbo purchase money?except the cost? which must be paid in cash. Tract No. 3, Containing 175 acres, more or less, situate in An? derson District, on waters of Hencoop creek, ad? joining lands of F. M. Kay, Reuben Clinkscales and others. Also, Tract No. 2, containing 75 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Robert Parker, F. M. Kay and others. Sold to make distribution among the heirs-at-law of Polly Clinkscales, Terms?On a credit of twelve months, with inter? est from day of sale, purchaser giving bond and good security to the Ordinary for the payment of the purchase money?except the costs, which must be paid in cash. WM. McGUKIN, s.a.0. Oct 10, 18G7 18 FAIR NOTICE. ALL Persons indebted to~tho old firm of J. E. & W. M. BELOTTE, or to W. M. BELOTTE, individ? ually, will save trouble and cost by calling soon and settling with the undersigned. W. M. BELOTTE. Tcndleton, S. C, Oct. 0, 1867 . 17?6m