University of South Carolina Libraries
E. B. MUKRAY, Editor. THURSDAY ?URNIN6, MARCH 27,1879. L. .," ' . ' - ? We aro requested to announco that there will be a meeting of Pomona Orango on tho first Saturday in April, the regular quarterly meeting. A full at tendance is especially desired. F. L. Cardozo, tho convicted ex-State Treasurer, has returned to Columbia, surrendered himself to tho Sheriff and now lodges in jail under sentence of three years imprisonment for swindling tho State while in office. Tho re-election of Mr. Randall as Speaker of tho present House ol Iteprc scntativca is a very encouraging indica tion for tho Democratic party. It shows that the organization has at its head wise and prudent leaders, who will control its course and direct its action in such man ner as to commend it to tho country in such a plain and practical way as to en sure a national triumph in 1880. Tho Circuit Court of Picken* County has just closed. Tho business was rap idly disposed of, and tho people of Pick ens are rejoicing in tho revolution effect ed by thc new Judges, which gives thom the opportunity of getting their business promptly attended to. PickenB is ono of the finest mountain sections that we have ever seen, and with its rich lands, broad and fertile valleys, healthy climate and industrious population, is destined to be come one of tho most flourishing sections of tho whole South at no distant day. An old role of tho United States Sen ate, which was adopted on the motion of Mr. Mason, of Virginia, many year? ago, prohibits tho removal of tho subordinate employees of tho Sonate except upon tho approval of the Vice President. TIUB gives Mr. Wheeler power to prevent tho chango of employees of tho Senate by the Democratic party. Under ordinary circumstances tho rule would be a good one, but it is about tho only characteris tic of Mr. Mason's timo which remains in tho Scnnte. That body should either return in its workings to tho purity and constitutionality of proceeding which marked ita deliberations fifty years ago, or repeal Mr. Mason's rule in order that the whole mny bo symmetrical. Political leaders may have their prefer ences as to the next Presidential nominee for the Democratic party, but all agreo that Senator Bayard is a pure, ablo and patriotic statesman. Tho only objection to him that has found expression is his financial views, and whatever forco this might have hud in tho past ia of no im portance now, aa tho financial question has been settled, and cannot bo disturbed without sure defeat to tho Democratic party. Under theso circumstances it strikes us that tho Delaware stutcsman is the most universally acceptable and tho strongest possible candidato for tho De mocracy. His nomination would unite ull parties, harmonize all sections and givo tho country a candidate that every voter, who is not a blind partisan, would feel it an honor to havo the privilege of voting for. It is about time to have an old-fashion candidate for the Presidency, who would carry tho country back to its better days, and, by his acknowledged purity of lifo and integrity of purpose, still the strife of sections by inspiring afresh tho love and reverence of Ameri can institutions which is duo them. Senator Bayard is such a man, and the Democracy will commit a great blunder if it docs not nominate him. The Central National Bank of Colum bia was swindled out of five hundred dollars recently by one J. Kingsley, pro fessing to hail from St. Croix, Minnesota, who came to Columbia with a beautiful girl professing to bo bis daughter. He represented himself to bo engaged in a large transfer of real catato at Ridgeway, and exhibited certified check:; and letters of credit from a St. Paul Bank, which he deposited as collateral to secure thc loan ho had effected, and then put out for tho North. The swindle was soon discovered, and the police of Chester were tele graphed to arrest him, but unfortunately caged tho wrong man, thus letting tho forgor and his fair accomplice escape. During their stay in Columbia they crea ted a sensation, and received considerable attention on their visits to tho State House, Penitentiary and other public places. At the Penitentiary the forger entered into conversation with Col. Lips comb, the Superintendent, and stated that he had visited some forty penal institutions, and thought the one under Col. Lipscomb aa weii managed as any he had ever seen. It look's comical to Bee a man preparing io commit forgery and swindling going to tho Penitentiary, examining ita arrangements, and flatter ing the Superintendent as if to gain his friendship in case of a defection and sentence for tho crime ho was about to commit. Tho case ia z ?air repetition of the Harris swindle which occurred here some years ago, and we hopo the perpe trator nm;, bc afforded tho privilege of spending many yeans in the institution with whose management ho professed to bc so highly pleased. Thc NerT.York ?Termo baa volunteered to become adviser of the Democratic party in the present Congress, and begins by reminding them of the fact that the last Democratic Congress in 18G1 went out in a row, a fact which it assures the party the country has not forgotten. The Herald then urges upon them that it wou-d be very disastrous to Democratic prospects for the new Congress to begin with a row. This is as cool upon tho part cf tho Herald SA ii is impudent. In all probability there ore a few men In Congres? who havo sense enough to see that tho political converse of tho Herald'? proposition is also true, or, in other words, io know that the first Republican Congress came into power In I8?1 in a row; that ,it kept the country in a row as long its it retained power, and thai ita last remains expired on the fourth of ibis month in a row, so that there ls nothing In tho .wiseacre remarks of tho Herald. What tho cbnntry was ts is. ft restoration of all.sections.'of our common union.bf States, an abolition of tho infamous lava which threaten ita very existence; * *.? /bxmatioo o? the administration of tho government nnd a termination of thc of li- | t i.il fraada and swindles perpetrated under the forms of law. It is tho mi; don of tho Democratic party to gire thc country these coveted and essential boons. It should stand up squarely and boldly for their attainment, and, if there is any row over the action of the present Congress, it will be traceable to tho re sistance of a Republican President, which is not to bo shunned but fairly met. The evil-doers always war with tho good, and, If the policy of tho present Congress i. what it Mtould bo, there ia no doubt that it will be bitterly fought by tho Republicans. Such opposition, how ever, instead of reflecting upon the Dem ocratic narly, will only cause its strength to appear before the country. Such a chango has never been quietly submitted to by a corrupt party which is about to pass from power, and when thc Herald urges the Democruts to have no conflict with the President, it simply begs them to throw away the present opportunity by receding from tho position which is right and for thc good of all sections of the Union, and by pursuing such a weak, cowardly and ignoble course to allow thc Republicans who have brass, and never without any more desirable qualifications, to retain for an indefinite period in thc future thc government which they have so mischievously administered in the past._ A COMPROMISE PROBABLE. Tho present indications nro that the Radicals and Democrats will reconcile their differences on tho appropriation bills by a compromise of tho political legislation proposed. It is thought that tho President will not veto a provision abolishing tho UMC of United States troops in political canvasses and nt tho polls, abolishing the test oath for jurors, and prohibiting the use of United States marshals in elections, nnd that thc Dem ?crata will agree to allow thc continuance of tho appointment of ono supervisor of election fron? each political party for every election box, who shall bo allowed to witness the proceedings during every election at which members of Con gress are voted for, but abolishing the rights of aupcrvisors to make ar rests under nny circumstances. Upon this programme it ia understood that the irrepressible conflict (?) which tho Re publican organs havo been hnrrowing tho country with accounts of, is not to take placo at this session of Congress, nt least. There is no real objection, practi cally, to tho continuance of supervisors of elections with tho abridged powers above set forth, except that it ia a com promise of principle, and as such admits a prnctice which may bo taken as a pre cedent to sustain any futuro legislation which a dominant party may seo fit to onset with regard to elections. Thc .1_ 0 .1._ J_._1 mcuijr ol mu government, un uiiuciotuuu and administered for moro than three quartern of a century, when thc govern ment was pure and just, denied tho right of the general government to interfere or control the States in the conduct of elections in uuy manner whatever. The result of thc war, it is truo, has to a large extent abridged the rights of thc States, and abolished forever tho doc trino of Stato sovereignty, but it ia yet a problem whether tho Union of States has been converted into a nation whoso law is thc absolute will of the federal government. Such a construction would bo much to bo deplored in every section, for tho peculiar feature of the American republic which has promised it perpetui ty andu high order of ficedom is tho check and conservatism which is afforded by tho separato State governments, the operations of which, to bo of any value whatever, must be free ami untrammelled by outside interference oi dictation. Tho sovereignty of the State in an nbsoluto sense is an exploded idea, und it is weil for it to be so if tho peopk of the Union have tho wisdom nnd patri otism to erect upon the ruins of th!< absoluto sovereignty tho important ant grand system of constitutional State sovereignty, which is by no means in consistent with the results of the war Thia modified idea of sovereignty maj be defined to be tho absolute right of lin 8tato to exorcise nil po'vers not takei from it by tho Constitution of the Unitct States, which cl course requires tha powers shall lie exorcised so as not t< conflict with .ho Constitution. This i the object which the statesmen of to-da; ought to seek to establish, and in tin point of view we think Congress shou'.i plant itself squarely upon principle donying to tho General Govern men the right to oversee and control n Stat in its exerciso of its rights under tin constitution and laws of the general gov eminent. This io tho only thing v. hid will save the freo institutions of A morie:! If tho general government lisa thc righ to Interioro in elections, na it has frc quently done ; if the Federal Courts hav the right to set at d?fiance aud annul th process of the State Court?, as thoy hav repeatedly done; and if the Judges o the F?d?ral Courts have tho authority t superviso the manner in which Stat Judges exercise even tho duties impose upon them by Stato laws, aa Judge Rive has reeently attempted in Virginia, the the government will soon become nc only centralized but tyrannical in prc portion aa tho administration is dispose to usurp authority. These aro the evil which menace our government, an against them it is the duty of tho Derne cratio Congress to contend. In order t check this unjust course of the govcrr ment, it is necessary to meet it square! and uncompromisingly. If it is rigfc that these things should be, nono of th present laws should bo interfered witl If it is wrong for them to be, so then th wholoofthom should bo repealed. T compromise now will bo to strength? the Republicans by admitting tho priu ciple for which they contend, and wit much show of reason they can go befor tho country claiming that the Democrat! party concedes tho right of interf?rent but wishes to repeal tho particular see lions which aro thought to bo in the wa of its party success. We hope no com promise frill be made, and that the cono try will be calle/} upon in the next cac va*s to decide whether it ?niptids to prc terra liberty or to pave the road for despotism. Upon inch an inue the Dc mocracy would have Immensely thc- ad vantage, and, with a proper candidate would carry ({ia country with essy tri i utnpb. THE REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME. President Huye?' me--tage to the titra session of Congress certainly has the vir tue of brevity. The President has avoid ed anything like an expression of his views upon any public question, and evi dently wishes Congress to confine itself to simply passing thc appropriation bills, which would of course please the Repub licans. In this, however, the Republi cans arc not likely to be gratified, as the Democrats will not only pass the appro priation bills, but will also repeal several of the obnoxious measures which grew out of (he long sway of Radicalism. In support of their policy the Repub lican caucus adopted the following pre amble and resolution, which Mr. Ed in.iuds offered in the Senate These resolutions have not been adopted and will not be. The ?lay when resolutions offered for Buncombe, as those offered by Mr. Edmunds are intended, can be rushed through either branch o' Congress in the interest of Republicans has passed. The following are the harmless resolu tions referred to, and which were decent ly buried by the new Democratic Senate : Whereas, The necessity for thc present special session of Congress has been oc casioned by thc failure of thc last Con gress to make appropriations for the sup port of the Army and for the Legislative, Executive ami Judicial expenses of the Government for the next fiscal year; and whereas, the. business and public interest of the country will be best promoted hy confining legislation, at this session, to making provision for tho objects afore said, ami by carly adjournment; there fore be it /{mofi-iil, That all bills and joint reso lutions, excepting those for the aforesaid purposes, shall be referred to appropriate committees, and not reported until tho next December session. TUE STATE vs. CHAMBERLAIN. The case of the State vt. Leslie, Par ker, (?leaves and Chamberlain was called in thc Circuit Court at Columbia on last Monday, Judge Thomson presiding, at which time it was disposed of as follows, upon motion of Judge Melton, Mr, Chamberlain's attorney, who said: May it please your Honor, in behall of Mr. Chamberlain, I desire to say thal ho has entered into bond, and I under stand thc other defendants bu"e not beer arrested, and I move thc court for a con tinuance till thc next term of the courl upon the ground that this defendant, bc cause of personal and domestic bereave menta, bas not been able to prepare foi his defense. Very shortly after the in dictment was found against him his KUI became seriously ill, and after a lonj. illness, and one after the other, thc mein hers of his family became desperately il of the namo disease anil HO has he, am ho has instructed mo to appeal to tin counsc' for the State and abo to repre sent his application beforo your Hono distinctly on that ground, that bc has no had a Bullicient period of time to prepan for his defense. This motion, I presume may it please your Honor, will ince with thc concurrence of the counsel fo the State. Mr. Attorney Ctcncral Voumana sai1 May it please your Honor, we conseil that it be taken. Thus another scene in this play ha concluded without it appearing whethe tho end is to bo a farce or not. Unde thc circumstances humanity proniptci that thc case should bc postponed, bu wo trust that thc caso will bc pushed ! speedy trip.', and that there will JO n letting up in tho prosecution. Mi Chamberlain should bo convicted nu punished. In tho United States Senate thc prof osition to elect subordinate officers wu tba occasion for a debate which shows i a favorable light thc intention rd' th Democratic party to bo temperate an just with ns little of partisanship ns i consistent with the welfare of the ptibli service. Tho following telegraphic ?yr ops'iH of the debate shows the temper t tho Sonnte : Anthony said that nothing he coul do would prevent the foregone conch sion of tho majority to make a aweepin change of officers, not because it was di maimed by duty, but because partism ship demanded it. As one who held i respect, if not reverence, the preceden and ttsngca of the Senate, he desired 1 enter his protest against the person; inconvenience to which they would a ho subjected, and the disturbance of tl order of the business of the Senate whic would occur by an abrupt change of oil cors. He mentioned thc names of se eral officers of the Senate who bad nevi been disturbed in their official relatioi to the body. Hamlin followed Anthony, saying 1 hoped party spirit would not run" riot i the Senate. Wallace replied that ibero was no ii tendon to interfere with business i break down the lilo of tho Senate. Tl majority desired that tho offices held i many venrs by Republicans should 1 filled uv gentlemen politically in acco: with the majority of tho Senate. Tin had gentlemen abundantly qualified fill them. Conkling uttered his regrets at the fa thnt the officers of thc Senate were to 1 displaced. Mr. Bayard was impressed with tl speech of Senator Anthony es it co tnined matters of historic interest. 1 regarded ns dangerous and dcgrandii tilt rewarding of partisans with govcr ment pinces. It had entered tho ci' servico of the country ami unless could bo in a great degrco modified would increaao to the detriment of go government. Tho bestownl of offi should bo in consideration of thc wella of the country, the dignity of thc gover mont and tho purity of our instltutioi Tho power of appointment to ollie in this body had fallen to his party. I did not understand that it contempla! any Buch slaughter of innocence as w contemplated by tho opposite aide. O HiTstiion had shown that instead of Pc oral offices having been bestowed for t good of tho country with capable a honest incumbents, they had been us for years for tho benefit of a single pari Those hero who now complain nev neglected to fill the offices with thi friends. Tho debato was further participated by Senators Beck, Blaine, Hill, a others, md at a late hour thoSenate pi cccdcd to vote nnd elected thc effie? recen Jy nominated by the Dcmocra caucus. The first Grant club of the campal has been organized nt Terre Hunt-, In ana. It is beginning rather carly, I then Indiana ia lt Democratic State, a tho friends of tho great dead bent real that thoro is a mountain of work befi them in their undertaking to carry 1 diana for tho third term of Grantla Possibly, however, thia Augean tai which tho Grant club cannot acco plish, will be avoided by the failure Republicans to mako tho blander of : nominating him, -.Tho Virginia Legislature follow the bad .sampln Rot by Congress a bold a Sunday session. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ! ' .Irani ni;* from nur Statt! KxcllHnge?. Laurensville Herald: Thc storehouse of Maj. W. L. Shell wa? burned on thc night of thc 17th inst., by MOIOO (?end. Maj. Shell had a ?lock of gooda, we un derstand, worth about $5,000, and waa insured for $1,000. l.'p to this time there is no clue to the perjictrator of tho dia bolical deed. Maj. .Shell resides about ?.ix miles West of this place near which his storehouse was situated. Beaufort Crescent: The workshop of Mr. John Ci. Bulcken, ncsr Pritchard ville, was burned by an incendiary on the Sib instant. Florence T?nica: On Monday of last week, in tho afternoon, the fine dwelling of Mrs. Zimmerman, near Ebenezer, in ibis couuty, was discovered to bc oil fire in the roof. No one was at home except Mrs. Zimmerman, and she Bitting on ihe piazza not knowing that tho rool was on tire till it was too late lo ?lo anything to ;trrc*t the flamea. It. was the large two story dwelling, with twelve rooms, known ns the "Jackquctllng (?oe Mansion," one of the finest ni the county. Everything was burnt-furniture, clothing, jewelry, silver ?date carnets, &c. Edgcflelu Au vert tier : Small grain is reported aa being in excellent health throughout the country.The amount nf fertilizers sold herc this season does not appear to be near so great as that of last year, and many of our farmers have decided not to use any at all. Hampton Democrat; Three of the veterans of LSI 2 were at the Court House on Monday last, for tho punt?se of lodg ing their claims according lo the late act. .Diphtheria is raging in our county. Mr. Janus II. (Jilin lost two children on Monday last, and wo hear of others who aro ill.A colored man at Stafford's Cross Hoads, went into his corn house to sleep, for the purpose of protecting it. Ho entered it smoking, and went to Bicup with the pipe in his mouth. The house caught on bro and he was burned in it. .Sallie Stevenson, colored, a resident of Calf Pen, was out fighting fire one day last week. The fire had reached a few trees that were boxed, some of which were full of turpentine ; one of the boxes caught on fire, and in order to extinguish it she threw ?liri into the box, when the burning gum splashed over ber, ignited her clothing, and in a few minutes she burned to death. Camden .Jnur nul : Sinco tho recent rains have fallen the oat crops around town und nn the river are looking superbly. From present appearances tho yield will bo abundant.Thc lieu busi ness was literally on the rampage last week. Crowded stores, loaded wagons and the condition of tho clerk of the court's office all showed this.It rn re ported that one man has agreed to take ?10,000 worth of stock in the proposed railway from Camden to Ridgeway. Abbeville Prcas and Ummer: Lumber is now cheaper at Abbeville than at any time in her history. Good pine timber may bo had at tho mills, conveniently located to tho village, at eighty ccnLs a hundred. A few years ago it was acareo at two dollars a hundred. Abbcvillo Medium: Some of tho wasto places about town ure being ploughed for thc purpose of planting. No fence is now required.Whooping cough is pre vailing to an alarming extent in the DonnaMsville country, although no deaths have yet resulted from it. Eight white boy babies have been born in Abbeville durinir tho bust twn week?, and still the Radicals talk of winning tho next election.From appearances it ia safe to say that the Long Cane peo ple will sow more guano this year than they will plant corn or cotton, notwith standing their anti-phosphate resolutions. .Messrs. John and William McNeill have sold ten four-horso wagon loada of corn in town recently raised on their farms a few miles out.An effort is be ing made to convert Williamston into a grent watering place, and steps have al ready been taken to organizo a jointstock company, with sufficient capital to build a hotel, improve the Bpring property nud start thc travel that way. Edgefield Monitor: Thrco hundred tons of guano have already been sold, ami delivered to the farmers, at this place, (Batesburg.).Mr. Wm. B. Eth oredgc has brought suit for ten thousand dollars against the county for damages sustained by tho giving away of tho bridge over tho Saluda River near Mr. W. P. Trotter's, as he was crossing with wugou and team. The accident occurred a little more than a year ago......On Fri day night, thc 14th instant, toe prisoners confined on tho third floor of the county jail mado a desperate cli'ort to escape. They had been tried at the present terms of court, and sentenced to long terms in the Penitentiary.About six bundled tons of guano have been received at Trenton, and still arriving. Tho farmers arc hauling it off at tho rate of alum ten tons a day. This looks very much rs ij they uro going to uso some this year. Lancaster Ledger: We learn that tho gin house of Mr. M. C. Cronshaw, a few mijes from town, was struck by lightning on li a night of the 11th instant, during n h ivy rain storm, and tho house and contents totally destroyed by ibe. Greenville ileum: On Thursday night, at a few minutes before 12 o'clock, tho quiet of the city was disturbed by tho exciting alarm of "Fire." Tho lurid flames were soon discovered issuing with furious glnro to tho rear of Dr. T. T. Earle's residence, lighting un that por tion of the city for a "onsitlcrablo dis tance in all directions. Dr. Earle's ata blo was tho building on Jiro, and in it were tho Doctor's horso, buggy and sev eral hundred pounds of cotton. Fakfield New* and Herald: David McCollough, a colored man, was stopped un iii? highway near Rocky Mount last week by four robbers, who took all he had.A correspondent writing from Ridgeway say? j ''Notwithstanding the 'guiino butilo,' sales havo exceeded those of last year by four thousand tons-the grand aggrcgato being, up to tho present time of writing, fifty-six thousand tons, against filty-two thousand tons last year. On tho 1st of March, tho Stono Phos phate Compnny, of Charleston, ono of tho largest companies, issued n circular letter to its agents informing them that owing to unprecedented sales, principally cash, thc Btock. which wa: /hen manu factured thought ample was exhausted, and that no further orders could be filled." .We understand that there Isa move mont on foot to run an "independent" ticket for town council. We trn?i ?teps ? i!! Lo taken to crqsh any such move ment. There should bo a meeting of thc Winnsboro' Democratic Club (or of such . nembers of it as reside within thc eor poruto limit) and a full ticket should bc nominated. Georgetown TSmrs and CX/met : Be tween G and 7 o'clock Monday morning, ono of Mr. Donaldson's negro houses on Waccamaw caught fire, anti was destroy ed before tho (lames could bo quenched. A negro woman had gone off some dis tance, leaving her child in (he house, when tho fire broke out, and, before aid could bc rendered, the burning roof fell in, and thc child was burnt to death. Spartanhurg fyartan: Af) industrious, levol-hended fumier on tho plantation of Mr. Frank Bush mado jost year with ono mule fortcen bales of cotton, and corn enough to feed the mule......The Presby terian Church nt Gaffneys was dedicated 1 ist Saturday, Snartanburg Herald; Arrangements aro being made to have tho Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad oom plot xl to Hcnderaonvillo by thc 1st of June,,,,,, There ia an increasing den .u.d for small cottages renting at $S or $10 per month. .Somo idea of the iucreaso of the trade of SpnrtnnLur? can be formod when wc atato that ono of our merchants, Mr. A. G. Floyd, a few days ago, received nt ono time 115 sacks of coffee, 3 car loads of flour, 100,000 pounds of bacon, eke,, Ac.....Twenty thousand pounds of bacon and a lot of apples were shipped up the Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad last week, How railroads du turu things ruund ! Spartanburg used to get her supplies of bacon and apples fron: the mountains; but now our merchant* sup lily the mountaineers.The contract lor building the n<-w hotel in Spartan burg has been awarded to Maxwell, Ly man ?c Land for 322.O?0, the work to bo completed by January 1, 1880.A meeting held in the intere.it of Wofford College on the 1'Jth instant raised ?o'i?, and appointed committees to raise au ad ditional amount to put the building in tli'rou?b repair for the next commence ment, lite twenty-fifth anniversary of the institution.Number of bales of cotton shipped from the Air Line Railroad De pot for the week ending March 18th, 108 nales; Spartanburg and Union Railroad, 45 bales. Darlington Newt: The Hibernian Soci ety of Darlington celebrated St. Patrick's day with becoming honors.Two hun dred and fifty-eight tons of guano have been shipped to Timmonsvillc this sea son.Most of tho farmers in the upper portion of the county have almost finish ed planting [corn.The large alligator that for many years has been a terror i ii Mr. M. A. Mil ld row's mill purni was cap tured on the evening of tho 1-lth instant by a colored man named Mingo Marous. The terrible looking creature measured, from head to tail, twelve feet. When cut open his stomach was found to con tain pieces of wood, fish nets, hickory nuts, pieces of cast iron resembling pot ware and great wads of hog hair. Al though he lum been shot at every summer for several years, no .races of bis ever being hit can be found. Newberry Herald : Mr. Newton Reid died at bin home in thin county Friday, 14th, from injuries received by a fall from his horse on the 8lh instant. PERSONNEL OF THE HOUSE. A Glance nt tim New Mciiilit-r* In tho Forty-Sixth Coiijjrt'SM. From the New Yo, /. World. In thc House of Representatives of tho Forty-sixth Congress there arc 287 mem bers, California having yet to elect her delegation of four members, and there being vacancies in New York and Texas caused by the deaths of Messrs. Alexan der Smith and Gustave Schleicher. Of these 287 members 155 served in thc bist House, while many of thc new members have at previous times been Representa tives. No member of the last House went up to the Senate. Death was un usually busy in thc House during thc Forty-fifth Congress, Messrs. Julian HartridgC, of Georgia; AlphcusS. Wil liams, of Michigan ; John I. Leonard, of Louisiana; Frank Welch, of Nebraska ; Terence J. Quinn, of New York ; Gus tavo Schleicher, of Texas, and Rcvcrly H. Douglas, of Virginia, being cut down. Of these gentlemen but one, Mr. Schleicher, had been re-elected to Con gress. Of their successors, where the vacancies were filled, Messrs. John M. Hailey, of New York, and R. L.T. Reale, of Virginia, are members of the present House. A number of very notable members of thc House are among those retired, among them being Messrs. Carter H. Harrison, (Dcm.) of Illinois, the author of the famous Marine Rand speech ; Ho ratio C. Burchard, of Illinois, Minister Washburne's successor, now director of the Mint; John R. Eden, of Illinois, the chairman ot the connuitteo on Southern claims; William A. Phillips, of Kansas; Milton J. Durham, of Kentucky, Eu fene Hale, of Maine ; Thomas Swann, of laryland, chairman of thc committee on foreign affairs ; Nathaniel P. Ranks, of Massachusetts, now United States mar shal, and Gen. ?. F. Huller, who hopes t> bo Governor ; the Into Gen. A. S. dliams, of Michigan ; Robt. A. Hal ch , of Missouri ; John M. Glover, of Mis souri, the investigator; Abram S. Hew itt, Clarkson N. Potter, George M. Beebe, Martin i. Townsend nnd George A. Bagley, of New York ; Curtis H. Rrog den nnd Alfred M. Waddell, of North | Carolina; Milton Savior, Henry R. Ban ning. Americua V. Rice, (who may be the Democratic nominee for Governor in October.) Jacob I). Cox, ex-secretary of tho interior, Charles Foster, (who will not be the Republican nominee for Gov ernor in October,) Milton I. Southard and Lorenzo Dunford, of Ohio; William S. Stenger and Levi A. Mackey, of Penn sylvania; Benjamin T. Eames, of Rhode Island; Haywood Y. Riddle, of Ten nessee ; James W. Throckmorton, of Texas ; Gilbert C. Walker, of Virginia, and William Pitt Lynde, of Wisconsin. There will be no colored representativo in Congress this session, nndbut one sen ator of African descent, Mr. Bruce, of Mississippi. As a rulo tho Southern States have made but slight changes in their delegations, for though Alabama returned but three of thc eight Congress men who represented her in the last Houso, Arkansas innkes but one chango in four districts ; Florida, none ; Georgia, three in nine; Kentucky, three in ten ; Louisiana, one in six ; Mississippi, none ; North Carolina, four in eight, (three of these ure to bo attributed to chango of tho political complexion of the districts ;) South Carolina, three in five (the three uew members having been Democratic nominees in 1876;) Tennessee, four in ten (one due to achango ;) Texas, two in six (ono duo to a chango ;) Virginia, three in nine, and West Virginia, none. Of the Northern States Wisconsin and Massachusetts aro *uo most faithful to their members, returning respectively seven of eight and nine of eleven. Of tho new members many have al ready made desirable records in Congress or arc described as men of promise. Mr. Burweli B. Lewis, of Alabama, served in tho Forty-fourth Congress acceptably; Mr. Poindexter Puan, tho new member from Arkansas, showed in his canvass the good gifts of eloquence and modera tion. Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, of Con necticut, is too widely known to need de scription. Of thc new members from Georgia, Messrs. John C. Nicholls and N. I. Hammond, brinir enviable reputa tions for character and ability, and Mr. Emory Speer, tho gentleman from the Ninth District-than whom only Mr. Taylor, of Teunesscc, ia younger in years of the members of tho present House-is described as one of the most brilliant speakers of the South and a man worthy in every way to represent tho famous Mountain District, which within the memory of this generation ha* sent to V/nnuiiiuiou such men as Howell Cobb, Junius Hillyer, James Jackson ar.'~> Bon. Ilill. Of the Illinois new mernh.??''? only Mr. Adiar K, Stevenson baa served be fore, Gen. james W. Singleton, from tho Quincy District, is a gentleman of force of ohr. vc>r and ability, and Capt. John R. Tno.nas promises to bo a useful and hard working member, In Indiana, Godlovo B. Orth and Jeptha D. New, both men of talent, are returned once more, and from Iowa is sent ox-Governor Cyrus C. Carpenter, who has had a long oxperience of public life boin in his adopted State and at Washington. Mr. John A. Anderson, of Kansas, is an ex clergyman and college president of ftqr power?, and Mr. Philip B. Thompson, Jr., of Kentuck'y, has tho talent and atti tude of his distinguished family Mary land sends a good substitute for cx-Gov crnor Swann, in Mr. Robert M. McLain, a veteran soldier, lawyer and diplomatist who has already served two terms in Congress, where bc made bia mark. Minnesota ?ends one of her most promi nent residents, Mr. Wm. P. Washburn, whoso business capaoity has long been unproved. Of ibo new members from Missouri, Mr. Erastus Wells has already sat in the House, whero ho loft the repu tation of a modest, hard-working and useful member, aud Judgo Samuel L. Sawyer ls an accomplished lawyer and a man of high character. Ex-Secretary Gcorgo M. Robeson is tho most conspic-r UOUH of ?be new members from Wcw Jersey, but ibe Republican rcprcscutn '.ives from tlie fifth, sixth and seventh districts are highly spoken of for ability r?nd experience. The personnel of the New York delegation was described at length ut the time of thu election in No vember. The Ohio delegation will bo a strong one, despite thc retirement of Messrs. Cox, Savior, Southard nnd others. Mr. Thomas L. Young is n veteran and successful politician ; lits Cincinnati col league, Mr. Benjamin Butterworth, has? high local reputation ; Mr. Frank H. Hurd, who was in Congress before, in one of the best lawyers ot the Stat", and Mr. YV. I). IBU is qualified by his train ing and experience cd' public affairs to become a most useful Congressman. Mr. .lohn Whilcaker, of Oregon, was thc first Governor of the .State ot which he is one ol the oldest and most respected citizens. Of the new members from the Keystone State, nearly all are well apoken of for ability and character. Mr. Horatio G. Fisher is especially likely to prove an acquisition ; (i m. ii. H. Bingham, of Philadelphia, is a clever and experienced man, and should ex-Governor Andrew ti. Curtin be successful in his contest in the twentieth district the Pennsylvania delegation will be materially reinforced. The three new members from South Car olina-Messrs. John S. Richardson, M. P. O'Connor and G. 1). Tillman-come with high local reputations for compe tence and character. Of the Tennessce ans all are worthy of a pince on adelegu tlon exceptionally strong. Mr. Robert L. Taylor, tho junior of the House-who "fiddled bis way ?uto Congress," begin ning a canvass in u district which had nearly 1,'JUO majority against him with one io bill und his liddle, mid winning a seat in Congress und a wife-is a clever young man, a close student und a dealer in hard facts, and withal popular with Republicans as well os Democrats, as his victory showed. Mr. L. C. Huuk, bia solitary Republican colleague, is also spoken of as a decided acquisition in talent and character to the House. lu spite of thc death of Mr. Schieichcr, tbs Texas delegation remains a very strong one, Mr. Throckmorton's successor, Mr. Olin Wellborn, though a very young man, being highly commended for talent, eloquence and earnestness. Of the new members from Vermont, Mr. Jumes M:.nuing Tyler hos attained a good rank in his profession-the law-and Gen. Bradley Barlow lacks neither cleverness nor an acquaintance with men and things at Washington. Finally Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, of Virginia, if uot very famil iar with public business, should make one of tho most useful members of the House, and his colleague from tho First District, Mr. R. L. T. Beale, has already served in Congress and attained aa hon orable position in his profession. THE NEW SENATORS. The new senators make a favorable im pression, and it was very generally ?aid that the Democratic side waa the ablest looking body of men that had sat in the upper house for many a year. Senator Williams, of Kentucky, is a most strik ing figure. Six feet high, broad of chest, with a pleasant, intelligent face, he promises to bo one of the notable men of Congress. Jonas and Vest, of Missouri, are the small men, physically, of thc body. The former is juvenile in appear ance, and us he walked beside the giant from Texas appeared almost diminutive. He hos a slightly Jewish face, and would bo taken generally for a quick, keen business man of thirty-four or thirty-five years of age. Mr. Vest has a fine head, covered with sandy hair, a sandy mous tache, n clear blue eye, and apparently a 'veak physique. Governor Vance, of North Carolina, is one of the handsome men of Congress. Ho has a bright black eyo, gray bair and moustache, a fine pres ence, and the Southern nanner and speech. Governor Houston, of Alabama, is ponderous in every way. He looks the heurty, rough and ready and able man that he is universally credited with being. His bald head is fringed with a trifle of snowy hair, and his chin is adorned with short white whiskers. He looks but little older than when in the House twenty vears ago. Mr. Call of Florida is a slight man, whose face and figure do not at all indicate thc manner ol'person he ls. It waa like old limes to see Chandler, Carpenter and Logan all in a row on tho back tier of scuta, and a little stretch of imagination would have brought back Pomeroy, Cameron, Harlan and Morton. Pendleton, "Gentleman George," wua tho best dressed and the easiest in manner, and Jonas, of Louisi ana, the handsomest. Ho ia alight in build, young in years and gentlemanly in bearing. Ho ia dark complexioned ?ud wears a small black moustache. Farley, of California, ia large and surly, with a low forehead and bushy whiskers. Groome, of Maryland, ia young in years and fu?lbodied, with a close-trimmed beard, covering tho lower part of a chub by face. A CONFLICT OF JUIUSDICTION. SberifT Bowen received a bondi warrant from Darlington County yesterdny in structing him to arrest a colored man named E. H. Deas, who is wanted iu that county to answer to a charge of larceny. After a search tho sheriff found Deas quietly ensconced In the United States Marshal's office, and when he attempted to arrest him ho waa informed by the Marshal and by the assistants of the United States District Attornoy that Deas was held lu their custody as a wit ness for the government in certain coses which are to be tried at the April tenn of the Court. The ahoriff then offered to give n bond for tho nppearanco of Deas at the time required it the United States officials would turn him over to his cus tody. It then leake out that Deas had voluntarily surrendered himself to tho Marshal aa a witness and refused to give a bond for his appearance. The truth of tho matter is that Deas is a Radical politician in Darlington Coun ty of Bomo notoriety. In order to escape prosecution for stealing, ho baa fled for refuge to the United States officials, who, in consideration of his political creed, have received him with open arms r.r.u are now sheltering him from justice. Of course tho witness story is too trans parent to need much comment ; the ob ject being to give Deas tho opportunity to escapo when thc State authorities least expect it. Sheriff Bowen told tho Mar shal that he was determined to execute the warrant if posible, and proposed to arrest Peas If he ever ventures out of his haven of refuge without the carori, af ? United Suites Licputy Marshal, He ac cordingly stationed rt Deputy Sheriff on guard, and the United States officials seeing that their little game of bluf] would not work, finally consented to com mit tho prisoner to Juli, whore he ia now held subject to thc order of the United States Marshal, and also upon tho bench warrant from Darlington. It now re mains for tho courts to decide whether the State or tho United States has the right to tako possession of bini.-Newt and Courier. - Monticello, tho former homo ol Thomas Jefferson, was sold nt public auction on 20th day of March, with 218 acres, abe ut two-thirds of tho original es tate, under decree of court to effect a dis tribution nf tho property of tho lute Com modore Uriah P. Levy,* The purchaser was Jefferson M, I<cvy, of Now York city, ono of tho heirs, and the price paid $10,050. Asabel S. Levy of New York, was a bidder. No other foreign hidde v were present. The purchaser had alreavy acquired by purchase from tbs other uo! ra six-sevenths of tho property. Ho ,..o poses to put it In repair for a summer re? stdence _ . _ - Mad W?lls, Anderson and tho other members nf the Louisiana return ing board havo been sued for $5,000, It is the foo their lawyers, Collum and Cas tellanos, want for defending tho board In tho prosecutions for changing the voto of Vernon Parish. MOUE ARREST?.- The Harntrell People given the following account of the arrest of several citizens of that county by United States official* upon the charge of intimidation in thc late election : "On Monday last the following gentle men of this county were arrested and brought beforo United Commissioner W. J. MIxsou for alleged intimidation in the late election : Dr. J. C. Miller, Mon. L. W. Youmans.'J. F. Connelly, li. F. Hogg, Capt. Wm. People*, Shadd Boyles, Wil son Williams, and Henry Goodge. Upon examination Dr. Miller and Mr. Boyles were discharged, Mr. Youtnans, Connelly and Capt. Peeplcs were bouud over to thc United States Court. As wo R?r t? press tho cases against B, F. Hogg, Wil son Williams and Henry Goodge have not been disposed of, but it is probable that they will bo discharged." United States Commissioner Hutchin son hits also arrested thc three managers of election at the Summerville poll in Colleton County upon thc charge of bal lot box stuffing. The prisoners all gave bond for their appearance at the April term of the Court. MORE JUDO ES INDICTED.-In the Doited States District Court nt Lynch burg, Va., on the 520th of March, the Graud Jury, in obedience to the instruc tions of Judge Rives, found true billH of indictment against nine County Judges, as follows: John G. Hayth.of Campbell county ; Joh ? T. Brown, of Nelson ; Wingfield Griffin, of Roanoke^ W. B. Simmons, of Botetour; John A. Whar ton, of Bedford; S. li. Henry, of Am herst; Henry T. Parrish, of Appomat tox ; D. W. Bowles, of Flouvaua, and John Hill, of Buckingham. These Judges uro indicted under the fourth clause of the Civil Rights Rill for failing to placo neg roc on juries in their several counties. It is understood one or more of the Judges will surrender themselves prisoners when their case shall be reach ed on the docket, without waiting for process to issue, and at once go to Chief Justice Waite on writs of habeas corpus, so that these coses may bo adjudicated iu the United States Supremo Court at the same time with thc cases of the Judges who were ir.dieted at Danville mid ar rested a few days ago. A HOME REBUKE OK MR. HOAR'S DEMAGOGUI8M.-Consider the situation. Mr. Hoar had singled out Jeff. Davis as "the representative man" of thc Confed eracy, for which many of his colleagues in thc Senate-nay, ono of the Cabinet ministers-had fought. What attitude would bc have had theso men toko? Could they honorably see this odium put ou one man, as representative of their common crime, and not protest as men of honor? Would any other course have been manly or decent ? We know not what dictates of honor guido thc author of thc above proposition, but wc feel and wc confess that Mr. Hoar's proposition put every Southern man in that body wbo had participated in the rebellion under Jeff. Davit on his honor to stand by thc record of that man. Mr. Hoar knew it would have that inexorable ef fect, and it was the unspeakable cunning of a partisan demagogue to stir sectional passion and enkindle anew expiring sec tional hates by a device so contemptible. Springfield (Mass.) Republican. WASHINGTON, March 21. 1879. Senator Jonas to-day presented tho me morial of Henry M. Spafford claiming tho seat in the Senate now occupied by W. P. Kellogg. This is tho beginning of a determined movement to oust thc last of tho carpet-baggers from biz sent in the Senate. It has been a question whether this movement should bc made, or the Senate should take the initiative itself and expel Kcilogg. Judge Spofford and others, it is said, bu ve abundant cvidenco that Kellogg burght his sent from the bogus legislators who elected bim, pay ing at the rate of about ?250 a head for their suffrages. - The Secretary of tho Treasury does not seem to be able to explain why, dur ing thc past five years, interest to tho ex tent of ?8,200.433 has been paid in ex cess of what tue public debt demanda. - Tb? exodus of plantation negroes from Mississippi to Kansas continues un abated. Dr. Richard Holland, of Rutler Co., Mo., writes: ,-I have been practicing medicine over twenty years, and I must say I never used anything in hiv practico equal to Dr. Hnrtcr'a Fever and Aguo Speedie I fully indorso it, and say to the public, that as a 'SiHX'itlc' for Fever and Ague it lias no equal." EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Persons having claims against the Estate of John Poor, deceased, will please hand them in, properly attested, and those indebted to said Estate will please make payment to TI. F. WHITNER, Executor. March 27, 187?_37_8_ NEW SAW MILL IN TOWN. \ LL kinds of SAWING done at tho low XJL rate of Forty Cent? per hun dred ft?et. Bring on your Logs. A." H. OSBORNE. March 27, 1879 37 3m PUBLIC SCHOOLS. THE Public Schools of Anderson County will close tho last of April, and re open on first Monday in July, and continue open so long as public funds will last-ex cept 8cliool District No. 17, which will continue open until closed by thc proper authorities, By order of tho Board. R. W. TODD, Chm'n. March 27, 1879 . 37 1 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COUUT OF COMMON PLEAS. Elizabeth Rogers, Plaintitf, against Sarah Rogers, Rutha Ann P.ogers, Frank Rog ers, Ik C. Rogers, Humphrey Rogers, Nora E. Rogers, John B. Rogers, John T. Rogers, Abram M. Rogers, and H. B. Rogers, Administrator of tho Estate of Ann Rogers, deceased, Defendants,-Sum mont for Relief-CvmpU\\nt soi Shred. To the Defendants ahoye named : "V^OU arohoreby summoned and required i to answer tho complaint in this ac tion, which is filed in tho oflloo of the t Clerk cf Common Picas, for the said Coun ty, and to servo ? copy of your answer to thc snid complaint on tho subscriber nt Ids 1 oflloo, at Anderson. South Carolina, within tweiii-y days alter tho soi vice hereof, exclu sivo of tho day of such servico ; ana if you fail to nnswor the complaint within tho ; timo aforesaid, tho plaintitf in this action r viii apply to tho Court for tho r?licf de manded in thc complaint. JOSEPH N. BROWN, PlnlntifTs Attorney, Anderson, S. C. Dated March 14, A. I). 1879. JOHN W. DANIELS, C. C. .P. . To tho Defendants Frank Royers. Larkin C. Rogers, Humphrey Rogers, Nora E. Rogers and John B. Rogers : 1 TAKE NOTICE, Th..t the complaint in lld?, action, togt-tber with tho summons, of whiuh tho foregoing ls u 2opy, was filed in ' thc office of thc Clerk of the Court at An derson, in tho County of Anderson, in the State of South Carolina, ott tho 14th day of March, 1879. JOSEril N. BROWN, Plaintiffs Attorney, Anderson, S. C. Mardi 27, 1870 37 0 ICTOTIOE FINAL SETTLEMENT. J^I The undersigned. Executor of John Holland, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on Saturday, 6th day ol April, 1871), for a Final Settlement or said Estate, and a discharge from bia office of Executor. JOHN C. HORTON, Ra'r. March 0,1879 34 & Groceries. OUR Uno of FAMILY GROCERIES ls oomplot?. Fine TEAS, vis. : Qunpow der. Young Hyson, Oolong and KngU?h Breakfast-a SinyinUy, A. IL TONERS A CO. Oct IQ W NOTICE TO 0HHMT0B8. Ai! persons having claims against thu Estate of Maj. George Seaborn, deceased, aro hereby notified to prcsont tho santo to the undersigned, ut Anderson, S. C., law fully proven, within tbo tinto reouiiul by JOHN W. DANIELS, Adin'r. March 'JU, 1870 30_S Copartnership Notice. GEO. W. FANT. FOSTEB KANT. rrillE undereigmd gives notice that be X bas associated bis son, K?ster Faut, with bini in the Book and Stationery Mild ness, under the finn nanto and style of O KO. W. FANT <fc HON. The busbies* will be continued at the Post Ollicc as bcro fore. OliO. W. FANT. Mareil 30,1870 _30_j*_ GOOD OLD TIMES COME AGAIN. WK have just rect-i ved Twouty-rour Thousand I'oiiud? of old fotdiion, siuukcd, country, ?rea ny HACON-sides, bains and sbouldors. It will make people ItoneHt to cat thia avid util itu]}'. Conto forward and be sup 1>U ' BLECK LEY, BROWN A CO. Man i! lil, IrtTU _M_*_> The Nineteenth Century adds tho Eighth Wonder of the World. The Holman Liver Pad, PLASTERS and SALTS, Cures without medicine, simply hy absorp tion. A sure cure for Dyspepsia, Tor pid Liver, Biliousness, ami all such Diseases. Call at once, ye invalids. Sold in the Town of Anderson only ley SIMPSON, REID <t CO., lienvm House Corner. March 20, 1870_30_ly HOME MADE FERTILIZERS AND Clover, Illue Grans, Hort* . O? ONS), Orchard Groan, Lucerne and Chufo*. ALSO, CARDEN SEED, Wholesale and Retail. ALSO, A full linc of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, LAMPS, und DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, for sale cheap for cash by WILHITU A WILLIAMS. Feb fi, 1870 30 _ IIIOKTGAGKU'N SALE OF REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of tho power and authority conferred by Lucy Galloway, I will sell at Anderson C. H* on SALEDAY in AI'IUL next, all that Lot or Parcel of Land, containing one acre, moro or less, situate in thc Town of Anderson, County of Anderson, State of South Carolina, bounded on the north and east by my own lands, on thc south by lot of Morris Pay ton, Calhoun Street intervening, and on the west by my own lund, being u ?trip of land now used as a street bot ween thc lot herein advertised nod lot of McGrath ?6 By lum. TEEMS OF SALE-One-third cash, re mainder twelve months credit, secured by mortgage, with interest from date. Pur chaser to pay extra for papers. W. H. SHARPE. March ?, 1?7U 34_4 SHERIFFS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANHEHSG* COUNTY. T>Y virtue of an Execution to mo di X> rooted, I will expose to salo on the First Monday in April next, (1879) at Anderson Court House, S. C., tho following Real Estate, to wit : TRACT NO. 1, o? Homestead, contain ing (72) acres, more or less, bounded by Tracta Nos. 2 and 3, cut of which tho Widow is entitled to her dower, which baa been set aside and assigned to her, and wiP be sold subject to the same. TRACT NO. 2, containing seventy-two (72) acres, more or leas, adjoining lands rf R. Clinkscales, Martha Hanksandothcrs TRACT NO. 3, containing twenty-eight (28) acres, moro or icss, adjoining l^uds of R. Clinkscales and Thomas W. Martin. Levied on as the property of Stephen Hanks, deceased, in favor of B. F. A T. S. Crayton against Stephen Hanks. Terms of sale Casn-purehasor to pay ?Mi tra for all mx-essarv papers. JAMES H. MCCONNELL, Sheriff Anderson County. March 13, 1870._ 35 4 MERRYMAN'S GUANO?, FOR SALE BY JOHN E. PEOPLES COMPARE tho commercial vnlue with other Fertilizers, and you will al ways find Merry man's 60 to 100 percent, cheaper than any other. Farmers, you who have used this Gu ano, will do your neighbors a great favor by telling them of ita merita. Come on and get what you want. Prico, per ton, 500 lbs. Middling Cot ton. JOHN E. PEOPLES. Feb 13, 1879 31 Kl!-J_ J_ ..... Hew Advertisements, DYING OUT. . t?*?S?* -.""V"" ci*?f* ?ad for tho bingal of ?nteUlg?-nt imokera ana Judges, wo will ?omi (pott paid) ? ump.? box of our I'EAIIL Cigaro to mr address upon receipt af tweuljr-avo oantu. GOODMAN & MYERS, MANUFACTURERS, SAVANNAH. CA. lil A. MY I"!"! OS? SALKSMAN for WAN Itu;- ^oXr?T^ (.cutes. References raqnlrad. LA ?ELLE MIC. CO.. _98 Clark Strati, Chlttgo. AGENTS READ THIS no wm pay Agc nu a tuna ry o? floe pct monia ?ip?=ii<..?r ?now? Ure? commUitoaTloaall oar Baw ?ml wonderful laTeuiloni.v. Wt mean iiat wai?! Barn tao ftea. Addi-?8?jauu? S Ca? Matahil, Mich, d??y A DAY lo Annis canvassing for tho EIUK <&/ 8IUE VlSltOlt. Terms ind OutfitVtiZ Andreas V. O. VICKEKY, Augmtn, Maina. ? ? Month and expenses guaranteed to asenta. 3> * ? Quint free. SHAW a Co" Augiuta, Maiyo. A DVERTlSEl^NT,ntri? r\ ?wk In iwo nuw*papor? for ?10. Bond inc for IOoP**o I>?mphlel. O. P. HOWELL A CO. IO Sprue* Stired. N. Y._ Hardware ! OUR Stock of HARDWARE cannot bo exccllod In thc Town. Tools, Locks, Pockot and Table Cutlery, Screws ll ingas, and Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvils, Visea, Hnininem and Tongs. _A. p. TX) w raaa & orx Towers' Plow ! WE are now prepared to sell thia eel?, h ra ted PLOW ot low price?. Wo warrant these Plows to give satisfaction, or no ?*l?\ Turning Plow, cumplirte, $L7*>. Plow Stock, $2.S0. A. B. TOWERS A CO. Oct IQ 12