Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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All papers discontinued at the expiration of the'time for which they have been paid. . .flS^No.hnme entered upon the books unless the money accompanies the order. A- cross-mark indu-ates that, tho subscrip? tion is about, to expire. .. J8@T Specimen copies, always.- sent, upon appli? cation^ . * CXUB' RATES."' Ten copies for one year, '?-' . .-? . 522.50 Twenty " " " **'? t " . - - - 40.00 For every club of twenty and upwards, the getter up of the club will be entitled to either of the fol? lowing agricultural journals for one year ?s a pre1 ? mium, vizi --"Southern Cultivator," "American Agriculturist," or-"Farm and Garden." The mon? ey must always accompany the order. Rational Democratic Ticket, _ i' FOR - PRESIDENT: H0BATI? . SEYMOURi of New York; FOR VICE. PRESIDENT t Pit AM P. BLAB, of , Missouri. - - ' ? _.? STATE ELECTORAL TICKET, ? TOB- thjs state at large : <7ssr. J. J). "KENNEDY, of Kershaw. Col.P. THOMAS, of Eichland. \ ?bst: O0KOKE88I05AL DISTRICT: Col. R. F.. GRAHAM, of Marion. . <.-v "' . BJSCOKT) COSQBBSSIOirAIr/DISTRICT: 6SN- B. H/ EUTLEDGE, Charleston. " THIRD C03GRESSI0NAL DISTRICT :_ ... Goiu ?. C, HASKELL, of Abbeville. . ' fourth congressional district: ' Col. E. C. MoLTJEE '?f Chester. _\ FOS COHGEESS. . ' -- i ;;SHBft^J05GRKSflI0HAL DISTRICT:. Hon: X. P^-REED, of ..Anderson. \E2eeiipn^~Novemier3rd, 1868. PUBLIC MEETUTGS. - . - At a meeting of- the delegades from " the various .democratic Clubs in this District,. the following -. -. appointments were arranged for the canvassers to address.the.people.. It is.hoped that there will be e.full attendance of citizsns, white and colored, at . every p^ac*; designated: -Bock Mills, Tuesday, 'October,20. - -^Bsovidence, Wednesday, Oct. 21. '-. - Ptodleto^Thursday, Oct. 22. n Galhoun, Friday, Oct. 23. Mountain Creek/ Saturday, Oct. 24. Bishop's Branch/Saturday, Oct. 24. Greenwood, Wednesday,Oct, 28. x. " Dark" Corner, Friday, Oct. 30. y ?ij Sioreville, Saturday, Oct. 31. Thei ClnbS'hnd'' neighborhoods hot mentioned in tho ab'oT? list of appointments are requested to in? dicate ' suitable days for public meetings in their respective vicinities, and report the same at once to'^ JajTbs ?. Hort, President of tho Central Club, - ? in. order that such appointments may be published. . s-:-??-? AT HTLFOBD'S. ? We are requested to announce that,-in response ro an invitation from citizens of the neighborhood, Bon: J. P. Ree nj Democratic candidate for Con? gress, will, address the people at Milford'a, in tie lower portion of this District, on Tuesday next, 20th inst.- It is. hoped that there will bo a 'general attendance of the people, and the white citizens are earnestly requested to inform the col? ored "people of that neighborhood and'urge their - presence on this occasion. Let this-meeting be a grand rally of Democratic strength throughout that section. . ?-?-o-?? ? S0?THERH CULTIVATOE. . ' TheOctober number of this valuable monthly, j - filled with, an interesting variety of reading mot- 1 tcr,.haa come to- hand. ? Wm &. W. L. Jones, Edi : tors and proprietors, Athens; Gee. ?-*-;-?? -' HEW NOVEL. An advertisement in another column gives the information that Joan Esten Cookz, the popular auitor, has written a new novel entitled "Mohuh; or,.tha lost days of Lee and his Paladine." On . ite fdnrth" page w i 11- bo f? und an extract from this book, headed " Lee's ' Miserables,", which wHL swake a tender chord in the breast of every true Confederate. COHmSSlOHZRS- OF ELECTION. - - A proclamation from IL K Scott, Governor, &o, announces that the following appointments for.) Commissioners o? election for Anderson County have been made, namely: Jesse Pickerel, John B. CocnEAH and J. W. Noeius, jr. The duties of these Commissioners aro prescribed in another proclamation, which will be -found elsewhere in our columns. EHTEBTATJRffENT. The ladles or the Baptist congregation givo no tloe that an entortainment is provided for Thurs? day and Fridey evenings, in tho University chapel. The programme is completo and attractive, while the admittance is such a paltry aum that all may attend. The preparations <br this entertainment. have been ample and well considered, and we are confident that pleasure and profit will bo derived Crom an Attendance. ??-? ws Abe counra r It was our intention to take a little stroll around the public square, and make notes of what every body is doing and what they have to sell; but a pressure of other engagements prevenied.this weeks We are coming, nevertheless, and those who would like *^a place in the picture," ought to furnish the material, to wit, an advertisement. . In tho mean? time, all of our readers will consult the adver? tising columns- of the Dttclliyeneer, and govern themselves accordingly; i-<t?:?:-. ? MILITARY ORDERS. It. appears that military authority, in, these re? constructed dominions, like. Bonquo's ghost, will not down, at the bidding of local or national au? thorities. At least, Gen. Mrade has issued an order directly bearing upon the situation of affairs in his ''department," and without so much as "by your leave" to the pretended domestio govern? ments, and'.addresses himself directly to tho bov. ereigu people. The distribution of troops under this order, which appears in another column, has not reached us, but we will venture the assertion t-h*t Anderson is net overlooked. SEAL'S CHEEK CLUB. This staunch body of Democrats. assembled on last Saturday, pursuant to the appointment made for the canvassers to address, tbe people of - that neighborhood. Owing to the short notice of the meeting; there vi as only a- meagre attendance, and that confined: to the membership of the club. But those present were enthusiastic in- their devotion to the cause, and worked earnestly in:forwarding the arrangomcnts of the Central Club; A large Working Committee was appointed, and wc expect to- hear of good results from their labors. A reso? lution was adopted,-by unanimous vote, pledging themselves not to give employment or shelter to Radical voters, when existing contracts have ter? minated. After tho regular business of the club was concluded, brief addresses were delivered by Messrs. Johx B. Moojie, JahesA. Hott and R. S. IIill, in tho order named. Tho spirit of harmony and good-feeling prevailed, and we are gratified to state the Democracy of Neat's Creek are wide awake, and determined to arouse every man to tho fall measure of his duty. With Buch determina? tion on the part of every club fethe Distriot, the days of Radicalism aro numbered in this region. -tp-: ? . HOI". JOHN QTHNCY AD AHB. As announced in our last issue, this gentleman is on a visit to the capital Owing to railroad de? tentions, Mr.'A Jams was not present at the grand demonstration in his honor, and great disappoint? ment was felt thereat. There was an immense throng of persons assembled to greet tbe Mass?, chusetts orator, and the scene was enlivened by an excellent brass band. The beautiful Park .was the site selected for the demonstration,.and thithor re? paired the crowd, who were entertained with ad? dresses from Got. Febbt, Gen. Hampton- and others. The occasion seems to have passod off with considerable spirit and success, notwithstand? ing the disagrowitmenB. The correspondence between tho StateEiecutive Gommitteo and Hon. Mr. Adams, which led to this visit, is published oh our outside to-day. His let? ter is remarkably clear and forcible, and gives an insight to the true sentiments of the Northern people. As such, the correspondence will amply repay repusal, and furnish food for thought to the reflective mind. . -:-o EADICAL D EH 0 KS TRAT 10 IT. - We understand that tbe Radicals expect to hold a grand pow-wow at this place on Friday. Several carpet-baggers, white and black, are said to be coming. We give this piece- of information that our people may be apprised of the fact that efforts are still being made to keep alive the Radical party in this District, and to- urge every man to redouble his efforts and increase his ardor in behalf of Democracy.;. . A large number of Radical documents came through the mails on Monday night, and will doubtless be. disseminated broadcast over this country. Besides, campaign badges are thick as autumnal leaves. - These blandishments have their effect upon tho negroes, and it becomes tho duty of every Democrat to meet that influeuce and coun? teract it. GENERAL MoCLELLAN". This distinguished Democrat has just returned from Europe, after an absence of several years. The demonstration in New York, intended to honor this favorite soldier of the North, far extff?led anything of tho kind ever attempted on this conti? nent. More than three hundred thousand people united in the affair, which was grand beyond de? scription, and* lasted from dark until 2 o'clock noxt morning. Able speeches were delivered, and a letter read from the General, in which he endorsed the Democratic candidates without reservation. Another ovation in Philadelphia' was attended by many thousands, and the return of this gallant officer seems to have awakened unbounded enthu? siasm among his old soldiers, in favor of peace and a white man's government. . '-: GTJLLETT3 COTTON OIBT8. Tho popularity of this invention daily increases, and cotton ginned od the Gullet Steel Brush Gin commands a higher price in all the markets. It is ?a Southern invention?patent granted in 1858, and is now manufactured under the personal supervis? ion of '.he patent eo. A card from prominent factors of Charleston declares that samples of cotton-from this-Oin."have all shown superior ginning, being . freo from trash or dirt, with the fibre beautifully combed out and unbroken, and that the same cot ' ton has been sold, in some instances-at from one to two eentt o> pound advance of others of the same classification, ginned on the ordinary gins of the country." Our old friend, CowtAM Gbavelt, of Charleston, is tho general agent for this State, ' and any orders left with'Messrs. Sullivan-, Matti I^sor & Co., of this place, will receive prompt atten? tion. ? THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. On Monday, 5th instant, aa election for munici? pal officers in the various towns of Connecticut re? sulted in a complete Democratic triumph, bo far as the popular majority ef tho State is concerned. We explained.to our readers last gpring the process by which the Radicals always carry a majority of 'towns in the State, and yet fail to obtain a majori . ty of the whole voting population. Reliable news from that quarter indicates a Democratic majority i of nearly 6,000, and Connecticut may safely bo set down for Sstmoub. and Blaik on the 3rd day of 1 November. On Tuesday, the election for inspectors took | placo in Delaware, and resulted in Democratic gains in almost ovory town. Little Delaware is on the side of the Constitutiou and the Union, and will cast her three votes for tbe Democratic ticket. SON8 OF TEMPERANCE. At a regular meeting of Anderson Division, No. .20, Sons of Temperance, held in tho Division j "Room,. October 2, 1868, the following brethren ' were duly installod in their respective offices: D. M. Stephens, W. P.; Q. F. Tolly, W. A.; B. F. Mauldin, jr., R. S.; B. Frank Crayton, A. R. S.; L. P. Smith", F. S. ; R. M. Clinkscalcs, Treasurer; J. Baylis-LcwiB, Con.; A. O. L?ngstem, A. C.; T. A. E. Wiloox, L S.; Rev. S. A. Webber, Chaplain. A note from tbe Recording Scribe says: "The cause of Temperance is still a good one, and we earnestly ask all.who feel inclined to como forward and enrol their names with us, and assist in the good cause." -_--* APPOINTMENT. We learn that, under tho act of the so-called Legislature establishing a Constabulary, force, tbe appointment of Deputy Constable for this Keounty has been conferred upon Alkx. OasH'eeli., an ex? perienced officer of the law. His instructions are to appoint a sufficient number of special consta? bles, for the coming elcotion, to preserve the peace. This will be an oaBy matter, unless carpet-baggers and scallawags attempt to ovorrido tho law, as they have done heretofore. -?? ? Two full moons oocur during the month of October.?one od the let and.the other on the 31st. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. The -reputation attained many years ago by Mapes' Superphosphate of Lime na a fertilizer, and the steady increase of popular approval in its favor, arc sufficient recommendations to any com? munity ; but farmers are like everybody else, and prefer homo testimony beforo they engage in ex? periments, especially with costly manures. We havo the pleasure of publishing the annexed letter from Hon. J. P. Reed, of this place, in regard to experiments in the cultivation of cottou this year. ?The agents, Messrs. Reed & Brotxks, have fur? nished us with a circular, containing certificates and full explanations concerning the application of Mapes' Phosphate to wheat and other grain crops, aadUhey will take pleasure in providing every far? mer in the District with these circulars, on appli? cation at their establishment on Brick Range. The following is tho letter referred to above : Anderson, Sept. 30,18C8. Messrs. Rsed & Broylee?Gentlemen: At your request, I state that P used Mapes' Nitrogeuized Superphosphate of Lime, at the rate of 160 lbs. per acre in the drill with cotton last spring; and to test its fertilizing qualities fully, I left two rows through tho centre of a nine acre field to which I applied no stimulant. The growth of the weed is, perhaps, a fourth larger where the Phosphate was applied; but Ub wonderful effect is most dearly manifested in tbe production. The cotton where the Phosphate was applied has not only matured much earlier than in the rows planted without manure, but the product, as any one may see by riding to my farm, is increased by it from three to four fold. I also tried pure Peruvian Guano on ootton, 150 lbs. to the acre, and the success of Mapes* Phosphate is this year far superior to it. Respectfully yours, J\ P:- REED. MASS MEETING AT PICEENSVILLE. The notice published in another column, an? nouncing that a grand rally of the Democracy will tako place at old Pickensville on Thursday, 22d instant, ought to have appearod last week, but was omitted through inadvertence. We are greatly obliged for a special invition to attend this meet? ing, but previous engagements will debar the pleasure. Our friends in that vicinity have the most cordial wishes for a successful day, and a glorieus triumph for the Democracy in the coming elqction. -4? Greenbacks Well Invested.?Whatever may ;be the political decision about tho value of "Green? backs," a dellar-and-a-half of them cannot be bet? ter invested just now than in securing that most valuable and beautifully illustrated journal, adapted to the wants of every Man, Woman, and Child, in .City, Village or Country?the American Agricul? turist?so-called because it was originally Btarted, 27 years ago,- specially as a rural journal. It is now three times its former size, and is filled with highly useful, non-political information for all classes?for the Household, for the Garden, for the Orchard, and for tbe Farm. The hundreds of ?beautiful and instructive engravings are alone worth many times the cost, while iis forty large pages contain a world of carefully prepared, practical instruction, including an excellent Uouschold'De partmont, and a very useful as well as pleasing Department for Children and Youth. It is taken and rend by at least seventy-five thousand people in Cilies and Villages, and by as many more Far? mers, Gardeners, Fruit Growers, etc. Probably nowhere else can one get so much that is really valuable for so little money. Now is the time to subscribe, for the publishers offer the balance of this year free, to at) new subscribers now received for 18G9. Four espies ara supplied from now to the end of 1869, for $5.00. Tho number for Oct. 1st, just at hand, like its predecessors, is a superb paper. The publishers offer a large and valuable Premium List on those scenring clubs of subscri? bers. Address Orange Judd & Co., 245 Broad? way, New York. Tnko our advice and try the pa? per for a year?or 14 months now for tbe usual cost of a year. -:--o IMPORTANT ORDER OF GEN. HEASE.. Atlanta, October 9. General Mcado has issued the following General Order, No. 27, which distributes tho forces under his command to points which he deems necessary to enforce law and preserve order. The order says. ?'Whereas, by Act of Congress of-the United States, approved March 2d, 1865, it is made the duty of tho military authority to pre? serve pence at tho polls at. any election (hat may be held in any States; and, whereas, this duty has become more imperative from the existing political excitement in the public miud from the recent or? ganization of the civil government, and from the tact that Congress has, by a statute, prohibited the organization of military furces in the several States of this Department, it is therefore ordered, &c. [Hero follows the distribution of troops and in? structions to District Commanders.] District Com? manders will instruct Post Commanders in their duties and relative position of civil and military powers, and will impress on Tost Commanders that they aro to act in the aid and co-operation, and in subordination to the civil authorities, and "that they are to exerciso discretion and a judg? ment unbiased by political or other prejudices. That their object should be exclusively to preserve .the peace and uphold law and order, and must be satisfied that such is the object of tho civil officers calling on them for aid, and must in all cases, where time will permit, apply for instructions to 'superior authority ; but they must at all hazards preserve the peace, and not be restrained by tech? nical points, when in their conscientious judg? ment, under the rules above set forth, it is their duty to act. Post Commanders, on being noti? fied of proposed holding political- meetings, i may Bend an officer, and, if necessary', a doLaoi mcnt to watch proceedings, and see peace pre ' served. To the pcoplo of the several Slates com? posing the department, the Major-General Com? manding appeals that, they will co-operate with -hiu and tho civil authorities in sustaining law and ! order, in preserving pence and avoiding those .scenes of riot and bloodshed, and wanton destruc? tion of property and life, which baa already, in some instances, been enacted in the department. Ho urges abstinence from all inflammatory and In? cendiary appeals to the passions, the discontinu? ance of keeping open liquor shops on days of po? litical meetings and election; abstaining from car? rying arms, and asserting an individual right of construing laws by force of arras. No justice is ever advanced by resort to violence. Let t hero be charity and forbearance among political opponents, what? ever may be the result. Let each good citizen de? termine that an, under the law, havo a right to the ballot, and shall exercise it undisturbed. If there nrc disputed points of law, let thcni bo re? ferred to the Courts, and let not political clubs or other irresponsible bodies construe and undertake to execute the lews. This appeal is made in tho earnest hope that the Major-Gcnernl Commanding can rely on the good sense and correct judgment of the mass of the people, and that he will not be ooropelled to resort to the exerciso of the power with which ho is entrusted and which he will most reluctantly employ ; but he thinks it is his duty to mako known that so far as the power under his command will admit, he will nut permit the peace to be broken, and that ho will not be restrained iu the conscientious discharge of his duty by technicalities of laws made when tho present an amolous condition of affairs was neither anticipated or provided for. -4? ? Dr. J. Marion Sims, who mado such a hand? some donation to tho people of his native District, (Lancaster) last year, has returned from Paris to practice in New York. -"-?-? ? Ohicf Justico Chaso authorizes a contradic? tion of the stalcmont that ho has dodared for G?ant. ITEMS-EDITORIAL AND OTHERWISE. ? Hon. Armislead Burt and General McGowan, of Abbeville, were among the speakers at a mass meeting in Washington, Geo., ou the 1st. ? Goo. A. Trenholm, once Secretary of the Con? federate Treasury, is a delegate to the triennial Episcopal Convention at New York. ? Gen. P. M. B. Young has been unanimously re-nominated as the Democratic candidate for Con? gress from the Seventh District of Georgia. ? Gen. Grant will not return to Washington until the last of October, just in time for the first packet' sailing for Salt River. ?? R. C. DeLargc, colored member of the Legis? lature, has been appointed by Gov. Scott a magis? trate for Charleston county. ? It tm predictedHbat, in the event the Democrats triumph in Ohio, Pennsylvania- and Indiana ttiis week, several of the reconstructed Legislatures in tbe South will choose electors, nolens volens. ? Richard H. Dana has accepted the Republican nomination in opposition to Ben Butler for Con? gress, the latter being nominated by a portion of the parly. This may enable tho Democrats to carry the District. ? Butler's nomination for Oongress in the "Spoon District" of Massachusetts is said to have cost him XiOfOQOi It was dog cheap at the price The wonder is that for ten times that amount he could induce men who havo any claim to decency to nominate him for anything. ? Dr. J. J. Cbisolm, for ten years Professor of Surgery in the Medical College of this State, and author of a well-known text-book on military sur? gery, has been appointed Professor of Military Surgery and Pathological Anatomy in the Univer? sity of Maryland. ? A negro named Menard has been nominated for Congress in Louisiana, and accepts upon the broad ground that the colored people are entitled to a representative; that th^y have done as much if not more than the white people to reconstruct the government, and that the work of restoration will never be accomplished until the colored people are fairly represent ad. Look out, carpet-baggers and scalawags; the "man and brother" is coming! ? The Radicals are divided in the Second Con? gressional District of this State. The Convention to nominate a candidate for Congress met in Charleston, some of the delegates bolted, and the re? sult is, that two candidates are in tho field, namely: The prosenl so-called Congressman, one Bowen of dirty fame, and the fat boy Jenks, of no fame at all?both carpet-baggers. Jenka-' friends held a meeting at Summerville to ratify his nomination, when Bowen's friends unexpectedly appeared upon the scene, and changed the motley crowd into favor with their candidate. "?ay on, Macduff!" ? Dr. Bagby, of the Native Virginian, says: "Shades of Calhoun and Hayne defend us! At? tenuated ghosts of Rhett and Barnwell, and Gov. Perry, and dearest Pickcns, "born insensible to fear," re-visit not the scenes of your late glories at Charleston! The Goth is in your high places. The occiput and the sinciput havo been laughed to scorn. The frontal bone has ceased to divide breasts from men; neither the crooked tibia nor the zlongatod-. heel can longor avail to protect you. Three negroes have been duly and formally ad? mitted to practice law in tho courts of South Caro? lina." ? In a recent speech in Atlanta, Geo., Goneral John B. Gordon, a gallant Confederate officer aud thorough,, sensible Democrat, said that whatever might be the result of the Presidential election, the South would acquiesce in the will of tho United States as expressed through the ballot box ; aud if Grant is elected, and any party North or South endeuvored to prevent his inauguration, for one, the speakor pledged his sword and best services to place him in the Presidential chair. Gordon is determined that the Radicals shall not use bis speeches for campaign documents in the North, as they have some imprudent and hasty expressions of others. Special |ta?as. ATTENTION! Democratic Clubs. -0 A called meeting of the District Central Club will be held on SATURDAY NEXT, 17th instant, at 11 o'clock a. m., in the Club Room. Every club in the District should be represented, and delegates are urged to be punctual in their atten? dance. The Presidents of local clubs and tbe can f vasscrs are invited to participate in this meeting. By order of the President. E. P. EARLE, Sec. Octl4, 1868 17 1 ENTERTAINMENT ! The Ladies of the Baptist Church propose giv? ing an Entertainment on Thursday and Friday nights, 15th and 16th of October, in the Universi? ty Chapel, consisting of Charades, Tableaux and Music, for benevolent purposes. Among tho the charades will be?"Manage," "Oil is better for a Wig than Wine," &o., and the beautiful scenes of "Bring Flowers," and "The Wreath of Living Flowers," with "Game of Ghess," &c, will be presented in Tableaux. Thoy expect to be as? sisted in their music by a distinguished performer ? from Greenville. The public are invited to at? tend. Admission, only 25 cents. Oct 14, 1868 17 1 Grand Rally of the Democracy OF Anderson and Pickens Counties! The Democratic Clubs of Anderson and Pickcns Comities have resolved to hold a lifciss Meeting of tho citizens of theso and adjoining couutics at Old Pickensvillo on Thursday, the 22nd of Octo? ber next. Gen. Wade Hampton, Ex-Gov. Perry, Gen. McGowan, Gen. Easley, Hon. W. D. Simpson, Hon. J. P. Reed, Gen. A. C. Haskcll, Col. E. 0. McLurc, Col. W. D. Wilkos, and the Senators and Members of the House of Representatives of the Legislature of South Carolina, so-called, of these counties, havo been invited and aro expected, to be present and address the people By order of the Committee of Arrangements. ROBERT GILLAM, See. Oct 14, 18G3 19 2 Dental Office Removed. The undersigned has removed his office to tho front room over the Store of M. Lesser, immedi? ately opposite the Intelligencer O?ce, whore he will be pleased to receive calls from all persons desir? ing to havo Dental work doue in the best manner and on the most ressonablo terms. J. W. GURLEY, Dentist. Sept. 9, 13C8 12 8 < SEYMOUR and BLAIR! A PUBLIO DINNER will be given at SHILOH CHURCH on Tuesday, 20th inst., under the aus? pices of the Rock Mills Democratic Club. The colored citizens of Rock Mills Beat arc cor? dially invited to attend. Addresses may be ex? pected from several distinguished speakers. A. S. SADLER, Chairman Committee Arrangements. Octl4, 18G8 17 1 Belton Lodge, No. ?, A.\ F.\ M.\, ?. D. ? A REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF BELTON LODGE will be held in tho Lodge Room at Belton, S.C., on THURSDAY, October 29th, 18G8, at 10 o'clock A. M. Brethren will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. By order of the W.\ M.?. WARREN D: WILEES, Sec. Sept. 30, 1868-- 15 4 HIRAM LODGE, No. 68, A/. F.\ 57. A REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF HIRAM LODGE will bo held in the Lodge Room on MON? DAY NIGHT, November 9,18C8, al half-past seven o'clock. Brethren will take due notice ana govern themselves accordingly. By order of the W.\ M.?. GEORGE W, FANT, Sec. Oct. 14, 1868 17?4 Burning Bush Chapter, No. 7, R.\A.\M.\ A REGULAR CONVOCATION OF BURNING BUSH CHAPTER will be held in the Chapter Room on MONDAY NIGHT, November 2, 1868, at -seven o'clock Companions will assemble with? out further notice. By order of the M.-.E.-.H.-.P.. GEORGE MUNRO, See. Oct.-14,1868 17 4 New Advertisements. Notice. ALL'persons are forewarned against trading for a Note of hand given by me to Samuel Brown, some eight or ten years ago, for eighty dollars, said Note having been paid, and I do not intend to pay it again, unless compelled by law. JORDAN BURNS. Oct14,1868 17 1* NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby forewarned against trading for a Note given by the undersigned to William P. Brown for Sl.096.50, dated 13th of June, 1867, and due on the 25th of December, 1868, or January 1st, 1869, as the consideration for which said Note was given has failed. J. B. EARLE, H. C. COOLEY. Oct14, 1868 17 Twenty-Five Bollars Reward. STOLEN, on Friday night, 9th instant, from the residence of r.he subscriber, in Abbeville Dis? trict, near Rocky River Church, a light sorrel Pony Horse, about six years old, with flax mane and tail, and mane sheared. The above Reward will be paid for the delivery of tho Horse to me, sixteen miles southwest of Anderson C. H., and same distance west of Abbeville C. H. Mas. JANE E. NORMS. Oct 14, 1868 17 I* SSO Reward ! STRAYED or stolen from Sandy Springs Camp Ground, on the night of 7th October, a medium 3ized Bay Horse, about 9 years oid, with black mane and tail, hub a small knot, with a scar on the same, en left hind leg at second joint, has an awkward, racking walk, is a cwe-uecked, and in? clined to carry his head low. I will give fifty doliars on delivery of said horse at Pendlutcn. S. O, and any information will be remunerated. J. C. WATKTNS. Oct 14, 18C3 17 1* MISS IV?cKAY BEGS to inform her friends ami customers that she has just received a large and full assortment of Fall and Winter Fashions from Madame M. E. Demorest. She is now ready to Cut, Fit and Make Ladies' and Chil.lrens' Dresses, in nil the latest, styles. Will do her work cheaper and bet? ter tliun any one else. Cloaks cut and fit to or? aler, and all kinds of plain sewing done. Also, : Hats and Bonnets mado and trimmed to order. All kinds of Stitching. Oct 14, 186S 17 1 ? ?ip BY MAJi-VFACTUEEtt OF ALL KINDS OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, Guttering, House-Roofing;, Sec. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Plain, Fancy and Japanned T1H - W& IS , Constantly on hand, at Wholesale and Retail, also, Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! COOKING, HALL, OFFICE and PARLOR STOVES. I would respectfully call the attention of tho public to our Cooking Stove Department. I will soil Stoves cheaper, and with more fixtures, than any other house in the up-country. 1 hope that a4r these who wish anything in this line will call and see for themselves. I will givo the highest prioo for Beeswax, Old J Copper, Pewter and cotton Rags. THOMAS DAWSOJSF, North-East corner of Public Square, Next door to Cater & Walters' Drug Store. Oct 14, 1868 17 _ John Esten Cooke's New Novel! F. J. HUNTINGTOA] &. CO., 4G9 Broome St., New York, Have in Press, to be ready in October, 1838; M O H U N ; Or, the Last Days of Lee and his Paladins, By J. Esten Cooke, Author of "Surry of Eagles' Nest." Of "Sinuvr," of which Moliun is a sequel, Ten Thousand copies were almost immediately sold. The new work is still moro iutensely interesting. Printed on fine-toned paper, and richly bound iu cloth, with upward of 500 pages, it has for its | frontispiece a fino steel .uedallion head of General Lcc, and four beautiful illustrations in Homer's best style. Either book h sent by mail, post free, on receipt of the price, $2.25. For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers in town and country. Oct 14, 1808 17 8.' SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of write of Fiera Facias to me directed I will expose lo sale on Saleday next, at Andersorf C. H., within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One tract of land, contalng 189 acres, more or' less, lying three miles south of Anderson Court I/onscf, on waters of Beaverdam creek, bounded by lands of Rev. A. Rice, Milford Burriss and others, levied on as (he property *f H. H, Whittaker, at the suit of A. 0. Norria', Commissioner. One tract, containing 71 acres-, more or less, bounded by tract No. I, Henry Gentry, Wilson Hall and others, levied on as the property of H H Whittaker, at the suit of A 0 Nerris, Commission^* er. , . .. Ono lot in the town of Anderson, known as the Dyer lot, containing one acre, bounded by lots of S McCully, Dr W H Nardin and others, levied on as the property of H H Whittaker, at the suit of' A 0 Norris, Commissioner. One tract, containing 288 acres, more or less, on waters of Beaverdam creek, boanded by lands of Wm Duckworth, Jeremiah Smith and others, levied? on as the property of J W Guyton, at the suit of D T Rainwater. One tract, containing 500 acres, more or less, lying on waters of Wilson's creek, bounded1 by lands of G L McGee, Henry Long, J B Leverett and others, levied on as the property of N McAlis--" ter, at the suit of Sharpo & Fant, and others. One tract, containing 96 acres, more or less, ly? ing 1J miles south of Anderson C H, bounded By? lands of L T Arnold*", Estate of Dr Webb and oth ers, levied on as the property of John S Hammond^ Executor, at the suit of A S Barksdale and wife. One lot and fanyard, situated If miles south : east of Anderson C H, containing 10 acres, more* or less, bounded by lands of the Estate of Sam'l Brown, sr, Sirs Elvira Norris and others, levied on as the property of Samuel Brown, jr, at the^ suit of W B Watson for another, and others. One lot in the town of Belton, containing two acres, mere or less, bounded by lots of B D Dean,. -Henry Cobb, Academy lot and others, sold at the risk of the former purchaser, levied on as the - property of W T Eskcw, at the suit of W C Brown. One lot in tbe town of Anderson, containing two acres, more or less, on the west side of Main street, bounded by lote formerly owned by L T Arnold, - lot of F C v Borstel and others, levied on as the property of J T Whitefield, at the suit of J?t Whitnef. Is. tract No 5, the homestead wiH Be' reserved". Terms Cash?purchasers to pay for titles and. stamps. WM. McGUKLN, s.A-c-. Oct. 10,1868. 17 Ordinary's Sale. BY virtue of an order to me directed from Robert Junkin, late Ordinary of Anderson District,.I will expose to sale on saleday injfovember, at Anderson Court House, the following tracts of land, to wit: Tract No. 1, containing 69} acres, on waters eff Little River, bounded by lands of Obediah Shir* -ley, N'. A. J. Green and others. Sold for the ben? efit of the creditors of the Estate of M. R. Wilson,, dee'd. Terms?On a credit of twelve months; with interest from day of sale, to be paid in the currency of the country when due?purchaser giving mortgage and security for the payment of? fne purchase money?costs to be paid cash. Tract No. 2, containing 80} acres, on waters'of Six and Twenty Mile creek, bounded by lands of .Mrs. Ann Jolly, Jeptha Harper and others. Sold to make distribution among tbo.berrs-ai- law of ther Estate of Rueben Quails, dec-'d. Term*?On a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale?purchaser paying for all necessary papers and stamps, and giving two good securities, with. a mortgage of the premises, for the payment of the purchase money?cost must be paid cash. Tract No. 3, containing 242 acres, on waters- off Little Gencrostec creek, bounded by lands of Dr. . A. J. Cook, Andrew Reid and others. Sold for the benefit of the creditors of tho Estate of Thos. Briant, dee'd. Terms?On a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, payable in - the currency of the country when due?purchaser" paying for all necessary papers and stamps; giv? ing good security, and-a mortgage of the premises. :for the payment of the purchase money?costs to : be paid cash. : Tract No. 4, cuutaining 126 acres, on waters of . Saluda River, bounded by lands of Wm. Orr, James Gambrell and others. Sold for the benefit of the creditors of the Estate of Ezekiel Gambrell, dee'd. Terms?On a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, payable in the cur? rency of t-he country when due?purchaser to pay' for all necessary papers and stamps, giving good security, and a mortgage of tbe premises for the payment of the purchase money?costs required WM. McGU?IN, Sheriff-. Oct 9, 1868 17 SOUTHERN S0B?H0 STJGAE COMPANY. THE undersigned, as General Agents for the above Association, propose to organize in. Ander? son and other Districts, companies for the purpose" of Manufact uring Sugar, add" Refining1 Syrdp-fron* the juice of the Sorghum Cane. Several of these companies are now in success? ful and profitable operation in the United States, and the Sugar and Syrup produced by them have been examined by competent judges and pro? nounced unequalled. We propose - 1st. To manufacture a bright golden syrup,, equal in flavor to any syrup. 2nd. To manufacture from five to seven pounds' of Sugar per gallon of syrup, not inferior to any brown sugar, and far superior to many varieties, the residum of syrup still. W. P. PASSMORE. W. A HARRISON,. T. L. B0ZEMAN, J. HAMMOND, Agents: ' Further information may be had by addressing Dr. W. P. Passmore, at Greenville C. H., or ei? ther of the above at Fountain Inn, Greenville-' District. Samples of this sugar may be seen at the Intelligencer Office. Oct 14, 1868 17 STATE OF SOUTE CAROLINA* ANDERSON COUNTY. In the Probate ? Court. James Tompkins, Applicant, George W. Tompkins; Defendant, IT appearing to my satisfaction that George W^ Tompkins, one of the Defendants, resides without ! this State. It is, therefore, ordered that he do appear and object to tho division or sale of tho Real Estate of John Tompkins, deceased, on or before the 19th doy of November next, or his con seut to the same will be entered of record. Given under my hand and seal, thi* 8tb daj of October, A.D. 1S0S. W. W. HUMPHREYS, p.j.a.oL 17 6 3 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON DISTRICT. WHEREAS, Susan Rogers lias applied to roe for' Letters of Administration on tho Estate of Larkin. Rogers, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office on the 26th of Octo-' ber, 1S6S, to show cause, if any they can, why said Administration should not be granted. W. W. HUMPHREYS, p.j.a.c. Oct 14, .1868 17 2 Attention, Cotton Shippers. WE are prepared to make liberal advances on' Cotton shipped to Messrs. Feost & Adcee, Charles-* ' ton, S. C. TOWERS & BURRISSr No. 4 Granite Row? , k Anderson C. H. Oct 7, 1808 16 .-_I_-.-?--,* OLD MWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE RY TILE HUNDREDS. Oct 14, 1868 U