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E. JOTMUUSIAX, Edttor. ~~ ~TIIUIt8DAY MORNING, OOT. 0. 18TO.' ...-,-r? The Democratic meetings bold on Mon day evening in the different wards of 'he city of Charleston seem to indicate that the Democracy of Charleston will be in the approaching municipal electo?, as in 1870, a unit, and that the Democracy will regard, with bitter condemnation all efforts to divide tho party. The meet ings aro said to have been the largest andi most enthusiastic over held in the city, demonstrating that tho party cannot be split by ambitious aspirants for office, who regard their personal aspirations as more important than the suecas of their principles aa represented by tho party. Tho Democracy of tho State bas regarded with deep iuterest tho struggle in thal Democratic party in CL xl cs to n for the last few weeks, and will bail with delight tho chceriug news of the solidity and unity of tho Chark iton Democracy, not withstanding the efforts made to divide thc party, and by the union of the mi nority with the Republicans defu.. the Democrats. Could such an amalgama* 'ion of parties as this succeed, it could work no good to any party. It would be tho success of men whuwexe false to their party and to their principles, and from euch inc: no administration of pub lic affairs can be expectH, except such nu promotes their personal ambition and greedy desire of gain at the public ex pend. Tho State will rejoice with the ? good men of Charleston in their success ?wer ambitious men, who would wreck their party and placo in power tho in famous Radical party, that they might reap tho loaves and fishes. Mr. Tilden has been Hteadily gaining in tho raco for tho next Democratic nomination for tho Presidency, and his principal element of strength consists in tho falsehoods and misrepresentations which bis enemies have circulated with n view of crushing him. Tho latest . scheme that bas been resorted to is the publication .M?sd?j by seme pretended friend, which represents Mr. Tild?n as not desiring the nomination, and os crit icising the South in a most unfriendly manner. Mr. Tilden denies this state ment entirely, and says that be is doing nothing to secuto a rc-nomiuation, but that ho does cot intend to decline it before it is offered to him. We have not been a supporter of the renomi nation of Gov. Tilden, as there are three or four other candidates wo would prefer to see succeed. It is, however, plaiu to our mind that unless his enemies fight bim moro fairly and honorably than they have dono up to this timo thoy. will or? alo a sympathy for him which will se cure his nomination on first ballot. Our ! people love fair play, and when they seo au unfair advautago sought to be taken against a public mau it is sure to result in bbl triumph. This will be tho result of tho modo of political warfaro which is waged against Mr. Tilden, if it is not speedily stopped. He in a man of fine abilities. Nothing dishonest or dishon orable has ever boon traced to bim. Ho bas been cheated out of the o&ce to ?ihlch be waa olectcd, and all these .hinge give him a public sympathy tobegin with. His opponent? will have to oppose him on higher grounds than falsehood and misrepresentation Jf thoy expect to bent SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Gleat?nga Crom oar Sinto Exchanges. . Cheater State Bulletin: Tho residence of ?IAT. Jv Ci?i? ut SlSCkatOCk W?5 duo Irnuul Kv. al-^ JJ* ?.IJJJJ.? o .o"J....1- TIT_J_ ncsaay morning. . Wost of his iurnlturo Iund many other things woro paved, but tho hotuo was a total Toss. Tho property waa worth about ^000._No lnsuran?o. .Tho party inst ia surveying: the Ca tawba River with a vi?w of making it navigable, boa probably, reached Lands ?.*?ay -raro at tho railroad brkltjo on Monday.,'??:. Darlington Neieu Tho poa crop waa SQ muuh delayed by tho drought or tho ear ly part ol Septernbor aa to maka it now n dose sh av o between tho maturity of tho .?ronand frost. Nowborry Ifcivld: Tho Southorn Ex press Company-boa established a line over'tho Laurena Railroad, going into o?lcot tb-morrew.'Octobor lat. Mr. Mar tin, bf Laurens,i's express mosscugor...... ' Work is progressing on the exhibition building- at tho Pair Grounds. It will bo completed it tluid. for tho Fair. Sparenburg ?partan; An informal meet ing of tho morcbants of the town was hold Monday evening to consider tho complaints agalnut tho weigh ing- of cotton " and tho charges for tho same. Tho farmer had to pay 10 conti fbr weighing and 10 drayage. ' A committee waa appointed to confor with tho council, nnd Tuesday morning tho matter -.?Wj?a?. Edjaated;i , Tho present weighers, x; .TV. IS o v/oll and Ilonry Loego HtilX retain their' places and continuo to weigh. But there! ve})l be sworn wcighors at each dopot and Relier may chooso olthor tho town weighers, or ho may go to tho depot ra ho prefers. ' Tho only obarge hereafter will be 10 cents a halo for weighing; Tboro Will.-bo no cliargo for draying,.;...M?J. E. O. Smith reporta ?ovora? cases '?' typhoid lover in bl? plantation there are throo^e?aeB, tho flint of which was imported from Lau rons. - Ono colored. maa baa died ..... ;. Frost waa eeoc last ThucvJay and Frl . day mornings In many places - itt tho county. It Ls too dry for H. to nisko any .show oo up?nnd. Ifithad boen wet ton . .rotation would haye been killed, Rani ia . much needed. For weeks we' have bceu dry. lato gordons are- burc inf?iip. Many wolla have tailed.James Doliard, living between. Wollford " and ? J olly. h*l hlz\ r?^lii ST?S. . ??p'(iiiv last wo?kr "?*- *?*yT"8o terrible-lacerated thftt amputation was noeo?fsAry, Whlehwos performed by Dr. 'i'. E. Nott. H?pen aro eciortalnod of his Ihfcriibftw GazclU : During; ibo month of ?optembw thoro were but twe death* in Cutndeu-ono white adult ?pd coo color ed infant. For the past turco months, ending Hopfomber 30th, thoro wero-six teen death? ID Camden, of which 0 woro be aehtenfo of .Neill Blair, from t :-...-joAvo. to-imprisonment for lifo In' tho Stow Penitentiary, with what proba bility of success ,wo arc not iaib/tned. lt. Ss ?nrrcnt?y roportcd, however, tuai Judge Mackey announced bia willing? nofti while hero, and just after tho trial jaron? before Hyh?m the ease .Waa* carried .... totrUl'havo signified < their w/Uingtleeaj te ?ton tho rn3tit???.,..,7i'h? rice er?la are I upon BOOK? tramps who havo infested that neighborhood for sometime past. Lancaster Ledger : Tho mail service be tween tho to was of Lancaster and Cam den bas boen increased to tri-wockly sor vico......Tho nrst frost of the season inado lt? appearance at tills place on Frldny morning lost, 20th of September. Marlboro' Planter: On lust Friday morn ing, the 27th instant, about 0 o'clock, tho gln-houso of Capt. 1*. T. liroeden, about oight milos from town, was destroyed by Uro, togethor with tho contenu?-tho p eking of tho day before Matche? In tho cotton aro thought to have bceu the cause. Co leton Democrat: Tho 'uHcasnient up on real property in this chanty lust year was $l.tKJ5,<ilK),"and for thlH year $1,030, 101, making a difference of $2W,400. Ono day last week a mad dog upon the plantation of Mr. Pincknoy Ptahhurtio on Ashopoo, bit the foreman of Mr. Fishburuo on his foot, through lils shoo, end then How witli rngo at a mulo near by, and bit lt very sovorely. Tho dog, altor como trouble, waa killed. Choraw News: John Kollock and George Wingate, two colorod y?uthH, bo carno Involved in a dlf?oulty lwl Tues day night, when the latter waa shot in n v'tal part, John was committed to jail to await trial at tho next term ot court. Newberry /fews : Thoro hos be n a groat deal of sickness in tho Col. Griflin neighborhood, as inuny as four out of ono family havii.g died in tho hist two months. Orangeburg Democrat: Itlsproposod to have a gloss ball tournament ai tho coin ing Agricultural Pair. Teams to consist otf?vomon each, ten balls to each man or bf! v to tho team. Abbovillo frets and Dunner : Allen Wil son, colored, obtainod a Peabody scholar ship from Mr. Boiut to attend tho Nor mal and Industrial Training (Allege for colored teachers, in Hampton, Virginia. Ho loft Abbovillo on Monda*. Tho scholarship ls worth sixty dollars. Tho complaints aro general as to tho shortness of tho crops in thin county. Tho ground was never dryor. Many wolla and springa havo gone dry. Thomas* Mc-Noil, un aged cltizon of tho White Lick section of tho county, diod lost woek of a chronic nhToctiou. Abbovillo Medium. Mr. T. 8. Arthur, of Greenville, was employed by Edison's agent o examino tho platinum deposits on Judgo Thomson's place in this county. Ho reported that ho could not lind a Min glo partido or traeo of platinum.Sov ornl cases of diphtheria hnvo been re ported in this community during tho past wook. It has boon of n sorlous typo, and in ono coso nt least lins produced death.Tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad havo begun putting down steel rails. It 1.1 moving right ahead under tho now management, und will yet bo mada ono of tho best roads in tho Houth. Tho Abbovillo brunch has been put in first rato order for tho fall freights, which aro growing ovory day......ThoGreonvillo Universalista talk of ro-oignulzing tho Univorsalist Church ut Suvo-All Hill TI/mr that nln?n. TllOfO ha* bOOH church organization for tho lust twonty fivo years, but nt ono timo this faith nutn boruu a good many followers in that neighborhood.Hinco tho Int of Hep tomber UDO bulos of now cotton hnvo boen shipped from Greenwood. It is thought that tho shipments will not run as high as last year. Beaufort Credit : Tho Port Boyal Hall road requires passengers to pay ono cont a milo additional to tho ordinary faro to any given point, for which thoy issue a pink coupou to bo perforated tn two or three places on tho ticket by it? conduc tor?. Thc- o coupons aro rcdeomublo for their faco valuo at tho passenger's desti nation. Clarendon Prest: Thoro was frost In our town Friday morning, tho 20th ult. Wo scraped it up oursolvos. Vegetation was not impaired, HO fur as wo havo hoard. Hampton Guardian : Tho corn orops aro bolow thu nanni average, but suniciont is modo to supply tho local demand. Small 8raia up to tho usual avorago. Potatoes no. Hampton Democrat : Mr. W. Itowoll, of this county, accidentally killed his mulo one day last week. Ho was at anding near ?ho mulo with his loaded gun lying aaross bin arin, and while picking at tho nlpplo with a pin it was dinchnrgod, tho load lodging in tho mule's hoad, and kill ing him instantly.Au alligator caught a shark at Coosnwhatchle trestle, on tho Havannah and Charleston Railroad, ono day last wook, and swam ashore with tho shark and throw him out on dry land. Walhalla Courier: About eighty stu donia havo entered Adgor College up to tho present date......Capt. C. E. Watson hos been appointed and accoptod tho depot agonoy of tho Air Lino Railroad at Seneca City.Tho depot of tho Bluo Ridge Railroad nt Seneca City will bo completed In about twenty days.Homo changes hnvo recently taken place on tho niuo Rtdgo Railroad and its stations. W. H. D. Gaillard, Esq., of Pendleton, ono of tho oldest ofneora of tito Road, has boon removed. Mr. Wm. Sadlor has been appointed express messenger in the ?laco or Capt. Smith, resigned, whoso utles as conductor eommandec._all bin ta rn a ?n? ?tte?iiun. Mr. rv. M. Warren has been appointed depot sgout at Wal halla vico Slr. II. T. Poo, removed to Seneca City as tho depot agent, at that point*. Mr. Gt. W. Sadler has boon ap pointed mail enrrior arid night watchman at tho depot ia Walhalla. Bpartanburg Herald: Tho now opera h.-.--t ??? a.i....i....... |u ....Ml. ..M: proaehlng completion, and lt ls expoctod that when K Is dono lt will bo ono of the handsomest ia tho Houth. Yorkvllle Enquirer: Tho first frost of tho reason la this locality 'was soon on tho morning of tho 20th ultimo. It was light, and indicted but slight, dam ugo to V?g?tation. Beaufort Bea - Island News: During tho week the Coosaw Mining Company shipped for Great Britain 1,604 tous of phosphate rock, and ?vom tho Ouk Polut Mines the i-o were shipped 1,216 tons. Last Sunday Jos. Dorjau, a Frenchman, second mn tc of tho sohoonor "Wil llmlno." foll.overboard and wa? drown ed. Tao erna flouted along tho vessol's sido, calling for help, but although an oar and othor articles wore thrown him ho sank. Union linus: Hon. J. C. Sheppard, Spoukor of tho Houso of Representatives, has issued his order to tho commissioner of elections of thia county, to hold an olcct?cn for a member ot tho Legislature : on Tuesday, tho 4th of Novomber, to fill ?tho vacancy oeeas?ori?c? by thoxcslgua tlon of R. w. Shand, Esq.Tho citizens of Fish Dam township li av o adopted a resolution not to "trado in any woy with any merchant who. from tho timo of no tice of thoso resolutions, shall trado with any of oar tenants or persons on our lauds, for productions of tho form?, such as seed cotton, corn, or peas, unless they havo noticofrom Us that our lion? or con tracto havo boen satisfied, or that they have our conB?nt.1' ^ Ta? T1JF.01.001?AT. SnjaiNAnY.-Our readers will share with us in footings of ?deep regrot at tho announcement that the .Theologian! Seminary of tho Presbyte rial! Church, situated in this city, will probably suttor sorlous loss by tho ftdl ure of Adger & Co. ? Tho extent of 'their i loes has not yet been accurately asear -tawed, but those wno aro m a position ito khow think that it will hardly..bo loss than $25,000. or $26.000. If this proves to bo tho case, tho institution will be loft without tho means of continuing its ex ercises. Tho request of tho Board of Di rectors to Rev. Dr. Plumer that ho would visit tho churches of tho Stato in behalf of tho seminary was made bafari>Ltiio' failure of .Messrs? . Adger ? A, Co. was . kuown, and now tho necessity for his doing so ls of course greater than lt, ivas then. Wn sincerely trust that his mis sion may bo abundantly blcasod. and that psrad moans wlir to" Providentially" found for tho maintenance of this most useful institution. Thoro are now twenr ty-one studonts training for tho Gospel ministry within its walls, thirteen of thom aie lu tim. senior claris, six in the mldd.o and two in tho junior, and it? graduates are scattered not only over tho Southam Statis, but over tho American continent and tho world.-OaUonbia-. Beg ... -?' ..ct? - - The late report of tho National Cotton Exchange places the .total consumption of cotton by Southern mills daring the year 167S-'0 et 180,480,bales, ogainat 1*7,747 baits the provloua year, showing a geln of 26 per cent. Georgia Is by far the largest cotton xaanofactarer, having 100,000 .r-plhd.er in operation. North Carolina standing second ?im 5m.m ^Carolina third. TvXas ls tho '.?>? illctft in the whold Hst, b<* cvnanmpilon mtUa uvo now iii couran et contraction In ditfAtent parts'bf Ute. South, and tho pro ducliOA Urns being incrwtped. tho percentage /during the next fijw v?cu* is expected to . chow a much greater rate than In the post. THE UTE S?ASSAC'RE. Particular* of Che Outrace-Thc Carino of the Outbreak. RAWLINS, WYOM?KO, Oct. 2,1871). Tho following particular? regard!og tho massacre of Major Thornburgli, scout Lowry und thirteen privates Ly tho Ute Indian? are obtained, from tho courier who brought thc dispatches from Captain I'a vin: after tin. light : Maj. Thornburgh'H expedition iitruitist tho hostile Uto Indians, when -within Hovonty mil' i of tlio agency, halted for tho night (of tho ni ii), and tho Major iu.it < 'r.'.ft'iM Lowry, ono of 1I1H scoots, to the agency to communicate with Agent Meeker, and to seo bow matters Ntuod. Hu found tho utmoHt confusion und ex citement prevailing. Thoy woro about to inurdor Mr. Mocker, but Mr. Lowry provailod upon them not to commit tho deed. Mr. Meokor told Mr. Lowry that ho attempted to leavo tho agom-y with his family, nut was prevented by tho In dium*. They then mada another move to kill Mr. Meeker and Uro the buildings, but woro induced a second timo to desist. Lowry now attempted to return to the commutid, but way informed that lie mm t romain ; but after giving tho In dians a number of assurance.* of hts peaceable mina.'?'.., ho we", u.'lowcd to do part, but waa accompanied by about thirty wurrion?, who rodo with him HOV oral miles, ami then loft him. Lowrv arrived at tho command nour Milk Crook on tho evening of tho .....th, and gave Major Thornburgh tho ubovo luforma tlon. Tho next morning (Hoptemhof 20) thc command advanced, Dudor til J guidance of Joo Rankin, who is wall acquainted with tho country. About 9 o'clock In thc morning Bankin discovered ire iii Indian . i ?ni'-, and having arrived at a canon through whlc'. tho road passed, and which would alford un excellent oppor tunity for an ambush, bo lei tho com mand around over tho I Ul. over an old trail well known to bim. Ily thia move mont ho saved tho lives of tho command, for, on arriving nt tho top nf tho hill, lu dlttcovored thu Indiana In ambush on olthor nido of tho canon through which tho road passed. Major Thornburg formed bin nen in lino and awaited thc coming attack. Ho won repeated!} urged to lire on tho Indiana, but persist ontly refused to do no, Haying that bb onion* would not justify an attack. Twc Indiana now rodo up to within a hun dred yarda, dlHinouutod, and with a suv ngo yell, ?ired, shooting Captain Payne through tho arm. At thin Hignal tho In diana gavo n war-whoop and tho battle begun. Tbnruhurgh now found that lu wan surrounded. Ho ordered a thargo Which ho gallantly lad in person, .".m nueccodod in cutting hin way out; am when within about WM) yard? of hi. wagons ho full dead, with two bullet) through bin bruin. Captain I'uyno now took commcid, and tho battle was cur. ried on until 8 p. m. Tho Indiana ful back a rthort distance mid wont int* carno. Duri!!** tho oo?r?,t'o,oetit T.owrj wan* killed, 'captain "Payno, Capt ah Lamson, Surgeon Grimes, Lieutenant! Paddock and Wolfe, and thlrty-flvo mor woro wounded. Major Thornburgb'i body was not recovered when Baukii loft with dispatches. Hottlorn from Snnko and Hear Riven aro Mocking hore for safety, and inucl excitement provails. TUB CA I'M : OF THE OUTORBAK. Upon inquiry at tho Indian Bureau, ai to tho probable causu ol' tho recent 1 lulim fight at Milk C'rcok, tho following fact woro lcai nod : N. C. Meokor, agent for tho Uto Indian: at Whito Uiver, wrote a fow days ago i letter to friends in Grocley, Col., explain lng tho direct cause which led to tho out break on tho part of tho Indians. Mi Meokor bas endeavored to tho ut moat to urgo tho Indians to engng lu tho cultivation of tho noll. Ile say that tho agency employees hud plowoi ono field and marted work upon anothoi This waa of about 200 acron, not foncei and only one half was to bo plowed Tho remainder was to bo Irrigated for : bay meadow. They bad irrigated a bei 100 foot wido and haifa milo long. Sov ens! Indiana objected, ono called Juno ii particular, who bad built a cotral on tb ground. Although ho had bcon told th ground would bo plowed, Jono hold thu it wus Uto ground and no agent nhotili dictate to them. Tho Utos dui not waa any moro land plowed That piece o land wan theirs, mid thoy would nc havo lt plowed. Tho agent, howover, ordorod tho plo> to run, but before u single round ha boon turned ibero carno two Indians wi' gunn mid forbado tho plowing. Th ugout told tho bruakor to go ahead, bu ho soon carno back, Baying bo had bee shot at from a brush, whoro two Indian woro ?con lying. Tho plowing was oi donal Btoppod, und Douglass, a chiof, wa neut for, but bo would do nothing. Jud: mother chief, was sont for up countn and ho carno and u big talk was bad. J was decided that ilio plowing might g on and lt would bo sottlod. But lt wo not settled, fioxt doy tho plowing we resnmed, but tho plowman was at one threatened by two Indiana, nnrl WS? cou: fiel hal to give-up tho job. 'Tho bad ibo! ng developed by this attempt of th agent to cultivate thia patch or groun Boon bocatuo moro general, and it wi not long ador that tho attacks woro mud upon tho agency, and tho depredation committed elsewhere, willoh resulted i tho culling for assistance '?'??o Latest from Tilden. WASHINGTON, September 28. Mr, Tilden has bean hoard from aga! through a gentleman who arrived hoi this morning, and' who has boen ouit prominently idonti?cd with his politic interests; This gentleman spent tn day a wit? Mr. Tild?n lately at- his com try seat. Ile represents Mr. Tild?n as taking very doop in to rc st in tho re-election < Governor Robinson, and not So much c account of Itn gonoral bearing upon tl election of 1880 as on account of his d siro to crush John Kelly and Tammar Hall. Ho says that Mri Tilden is, if po albie, doing moro to oloct tho Democrat candidate for Governor than If ho wo himself tho mun. Hin political sagacll and largo oxporionco aro being brougl Into full play, nod ho la contrlbutir largely from his personal means to cari out- his own plan of tho campaign- ? hos made up his mind to destroy Jol Kelly aud Tammany Hall, if this cs possibly bo accomplished. Concerning tho result of tho noxt n (tonal campaign, tho gentleman abo1 referred - to represents Mr. Tilden greatly discouraged. Ho nays that' I strong la this feeling that Mr; Tild?n not giving himself nearly so much co corn to Rocure tho nomination aa tho int Ho Booms Inclined to believe. Mr. Tildi has reasons fbr not veining tho Dem orallo nomination vory highly Just no' and thoy wore thus stated: Tho Southe: Demooraoy has handicapped tho Nert oi n wing of tho party to an alarming e tent during tho last .two v ears. Tho at ludo of thc Southern' Democrats uni anani lal questions, their many blonde In Congress, tholr repudiation nf thi State debts, tholr Intolerance and out? goons treatment of those who differ wi lorn In nolltlcs, and lastly tho many u -?-.- ,-t --.*-1 - 11.i-. |)mui7i.m. Rmi .wut.uiicu |?,?i?v?i~?? - ? BluaMons Mr. Tilden thinks illy cale lated to moko tho Democratic nomlnatb very desirable oxoopt to a candidato w might bo content to ron simply for t honor of loading tho party In tho ra Mr. Tilden is represented, howovor, hoing satisfied that bo can obtain tho noi Ination if be wanta it, . A DlSASTKR AT A MlCHIOAN FAIR ADRIAN, MICH., October 8.--At t county lair yesterday about tWo thc L.U.1.J nAnAn. it?so??iblCi? en ?be gra stand loi witness tho nioos, when thoc< tro of the stand gave way and tho mass peoplo wore precipitated Into tho river [he roar omi ?port tbs ground in fro Six wore killt-d and a largo number m< sr less severely wounded. DETROIT; Octobor 3.-Advices in Adrian give the total number of perse killed aud since died from injuries Delved In tho accident at tho fair grout yesterday os alxtocn. Soventy-ftvo mi aro severely injured, som o of whom ca not recover, 'rho architect of tho gra stand ia blamed for tho casualty. 1 structure waa unusually light? In on to admit ?paco underneath for tao. ex bilton of wagons ,*ad carriage*. 1 timbera wero simply ?piked, Instead being mortised brsocd. .~ Botter no Republican party at all tho South than another one Ilka t ?whlcb has laded away. 1 Of advenlnr and pilferer* masquerading In the nam Republicanism, wo havo nod enougl .Utica, HaaL - For months thia vcar tbor'o ha* been a drop of water lu the Rio Grai for a distance of about 600 milo?. Th ls groat nufforlng of tho peoplo in t district in consequence. GENERAL NKWS NUMMARY. - J inigo Mackey decides tbat a trial jusMco Jury of nix la not constitutional. - Tho new opera homo nt Greenville hu? Just been completed. It I? said to be a very (Ino building. - There ia a rumor thnt a Republican paper is to bo stated iu Charlotte, N. C., xocn. and that a mau from Wilmington ls te r Ju it. - Dr. Win. li. Rico ho? been elected from Barnwell county to till tho unex pired term of Hon. Henry Hartzog do ceased, in tho Legislature. - A country itostinaster In Georgia, whoso salary ls but $15 nor annum, wa? compelled to disgorge $2.25 a? hi? ?hure of the 1'.'-publican campaign fund. - Thcro is ono tiling tout Gen. Grant deserve? credit for. lie know? how to make a ?peech that never bores hi? audi tors with Its length and I? never crowd ed out of tho paper? for want of ?paco. - Holon Cliaijo, tho great Greenback apostle of Maine, look? upon tho recent election in that Stato a? nothing much for Blaine to brag of. Tito Senator Ju?t "saved himself form being buried un der," and that wa? oil. - Hon. John G. Prc .?sloy, a nativo of Williamsburg county, hos been elected a Judgo of tho Superior Court from Sonoma county, Cal., lu? adopted homo. Judgo Prcssfoy, of California, is a brother of Judge Ii. C. Prossloy, of this State. - Tho Wilmington, Columbia and Au gusta Railroad was seid at auction in Wilmington last week under a docroo of tho United *ltate? District Court, and was purchased by a eominlttoo representing tho timi mortgage bondholder?, for $i<CO, 500. - Michigan is priding horiolf on tho fact that ?ho ho? never bad a case of yel low fever within her borders. Verily 1? tho "law of compensation" groat. Nol thor has Memphis over had a caso of /ach. chandlor within her bordors. Courier Journal. -Goorgo William Curtis, editor of liar prr't Weekly, advises Republicans to scratch Cornell mid support tho balance of tho ticket. This 1? an offset to John Kelly, who wants Democrats to scratch Robinson and voto for tho rent of tho nominees. - Tho building of tho Marietta (Ga.) Femalo Collego waa burned on Monday lost. The Uro was discovcrod at 3 o'clock in tho morning, but too late to extinguish lt. It wa? a largo two ?tory brick build ing and tho property of city of Marietta. Thcro was no insurance. - According to tho Jacksonville Union, tho total, debt of Florida 1?, In round number?, only a million and u half dol lar?. She pays her interest promptly, and without overburdening her people with taxation, will redeem at maturity, or before every bond for which she 1B ro sponslhle. - According to tho Livo Oak Dispatch tho orango crop of Florida for tho season of 1870~'bO promises io bo from 10 to 20 per cont, larger than for tho season of i?78-'7l>. Wbllo BOino of tho growers insy not produce nn man v. tho fruit will bo largor," leaving tho inforenco that tho increase is from ii ow groves conting into bearing. - Tho municipality of Paris oilers a premium of 20,000 francs for tho best modo of burning tho bodies of the dead. Tho proforrod system ls to becomo tbr property of tho city. In Milan, and sov orul of tho German towns, cremation ls tolerated by law, and is coming into fro quout uso. Tho overcrowded cometerlos in tho environs of great cities aro found to bo Injurioii? to tho public health. - Since tho decision in tho great bond caso was rondorod, tho State Treasuror ha? received ono thousand and ono let ters (moro or loss) from bondholders, in quiring about tho statua of their bonds. A? that official, who hos but ono arm, and bis hard-worked clerks havo as much as thoy cnn possibly attend to or dinarily, it ls hardly to bo expected that replies can bo stint to these applicants for information, - Tho Savannah New? Boys: A curi ous dlseovory lina boon mado in carry ing on tho excavation required for tho wator works. Ai tho dopth of twenty eight foot tho workmen encountered au extensivo bed of oyster and clam sholls mixed with pieces of wood and charcoal, showing evidently that tho ancients woro as fond aa tho moderns of these delica cies, and that roasts of this description woro fashionable in tho days of remoto antiquity. Truly, thoro ls nothing now under tho sun. - Tho Washington Post bolls the -exo dus agitation down to this great truth: "White labor has produced half tho great cotton crop nf Mississippi, and a largo Cercoutago of that of other States, tue lacks aro needed in tho South, and it will bo for their interest to stay there. But if Northern mischief makers lure thom away, their places can and will be Ulled. When any man or class of men think they can't bo ?pared, a great mis take I? generally ' mado. There is no place filled by any man that can't bo re filled when ho leaves it. Cotton will bo raised becauso it is a necessary and a paying crop. If tho negroes will not ? produce lt, others will do that work." - General Shormnu was once a lawyer, I or tried to be. Ho got a case In a K\\u I sos Court, tho only ono ho ever tried in his lifo. It was a legal controversy about a little bull, worth about $15. Tho law and tho facts were all on Shormnn'? side, and ho went in Court with a large num ber of law books sud a long brief, pro I pared with sleepless caro nba great dili gence. A little .spike-haired lawyer, with a complexion Uko a aide-bill and breath ladon with stale grog, came in on tho othor aldo and won tho caso. Sher man picked up his booka and walked out of Conrty swearing ho would never try another law milt la Kansas, and ho novor I did. This ls a truo story. Sharman ad mits lt himself. ' At all events, n newspa per man out Wost vouches Ibr lt. A VETEnAN AnnoNAUT LOST.-Sf. Lom?, October 1.-Prof. John Wiso mado an ascension in bis largo balloon Path I finder, from Lludell Park, on Sunday evening, intending to romain in the air [ aa long ns tho sustaining power of tho balloon held out. Tho ascension waa [ made solely In tho interest of Bolenco, ; particularly moterorology. A brisk breeze was blowlug whon tho fastenings woro cut loose, which carried thc balloon In a northerly direction for perhaps two miles, nt an elocution of from 1,200 to i,wo root, it then turned duo East and cabed away out of bight. Prof. Wise ox - peeted to enter what ho calls a norm an ent eastern wind current at an elevation of about 1,500 to 2,000 feet, which ho de sired to keep in If posalblo and make ob servation?; and to effect this more mi ro ly, his ballast consisted only of a three quarters inch ropo, 1,800 fool long, which trolled from tho balloon. When th? gas ls exhau?teu tbs bs?lcon TTOS to clv^ocm?, ! sud tho ond of-the rope dragging on thc ' ground was to relievo tho balloon of part of Ita wo!ght and hold lt steady in thc current. Mr. George Burr, teller of the st. Louis National Bank, who has made throe ascensions and takes much iutoresl In tho subject of air navigation, accom panied Prot Wiso. No tidings have yet been received ol the whereabouts of Prof. Wise and his (Companion, and the opinion is growing !v?ry strong that thoy. havo mot tho same fate as Donaldson and Grimwood, who ascended frota Chicago two or turee year? ago. Tho balloon was now and had mado on ly, a few ascensions. Tho last was st Sterling. IB., on tho 10th ultimo, whoa John Wiso, Jr., a grandson of Prof. Wise roached nn altitude of over throe milos and mado a voyage of eighteen miles, Prof. Wiso is 71 years of ase, and balloon ing with him has been a hie study. Ht liss made 46*3 successful voyages. fl*nttu>A<-A? nn<l T3r>)l?1?\v> vuuv.nv WA mm ?MMMW* THE'undersigned begs to in ibm: fl? public that ho is prepared to do anj work in the lino of building or repairing houses, ?fcc., in tho best of style and at thc most reasonable prices? Plans and estimate; furnished and tho opportunity of bidding on contracts solicited. Address or call oe JESSE M. SMITH, Anderson S. C. : Oct ll, 1870_! 13 6m EXECUTOR'S SALK or R?3?JL ESTATE. WH.T. be sold st Anderson il H. on SALE DAV IN NOVEMBER next, all th/, tract of ianC containing 100 acres more o: less, belonging to the Estate or Aaron Van filver, deceased, on Broadaway Creek, ad Joining lands of J. Willett Pr?vost, Mm Ernaline Vsndiver, Miss Jemima Nevlit ant others. Tr.uMs or.8At.fc.-One-third cash, tho re maintl&r on a rr.-cdit of twclvo months, wit) interest from day pf salo, tb bc scoured b; mortgage. l*urcnaaer to pay extra for pu pen. JOSEPH N. ?mGWN, Ex'r. I OctO, im 13 4 SHERIFF'S SALS. STATE OF SOUTI? CAROLINA, ANDKIUION COUNTY. T>Y virtue of an execution to rae directed, I) I will expose to cale on the first Mon day in November, 1879, ot Anderson Court Mouse, Bouth Carolina One Tract of Land, containing ninety-two (92) acre?, more or less, bounded by landa of thc Estate of Mr?. Rosa Lewis. W. B. Hailey, Estate of John Dalrymple and oth ers. Levied on os tbs property of James Dalrymple, deceased, lu favor of W. L. Hammond, surviving Executor of S. J. Hammond, deceased, against John \V. Dalrymple, Administrator, de ItottU non, of Janies Dalrymple, deceased, and ittbccca Dalrymple. Terms of sale Cash-purchaser to j?iy ex tra for all necessary pai>cn*. JAMES ii. MCCONNELL. ? Sheriff Anderson County. Oct 0, 1879 13 4 Master's Sale? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. In Jourt of Channon rican. John C. Horton, Executor of the Estate of John Holland, deceased, Plaintiff, oeaiii?t L. W. Kay. A. R. Campbell and J. K. breazeule, Defendant.".-Judgment of Fore cloture and Nate. BY virtue o? on order to me directed in the abo ve stated case from J udgc ll. C. Pressley, presiding Judge, bearing date 20th September, 1879, I will sell at Anderson C. H., 8. C., on 8ALEDAY IN NOVEMBER next, at public auction, tho following de scribed property, to wit : All that Tract or Parcel of Land, situate in Anderson County and State afores." id, containing one hundred and seventy-seven (177) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands belonging to Mrs. E. Drcazcale, John Lcavcll, Wm L. Dovis and others. TERMS or SALE-One-half cash, and tho remaining half on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from duy of sale, tobe secured by a mortgage of said premises, with leave to pay all cash, or anticipate payment at any time. ?Purchaser to pay extra for po pers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master, Oct 9, 1879 13 4 Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or ANDERSON. In the Court <f Common Pleas. Carver Randall, Plaintiff, against W L. Blackman, Defendant,-Judgment of iure closure and -jaie. BY virtue of an order to me directed in the above stated case from Judge T. B. Frazer, presiding Judge, bearing date 28th February, 1879, I will -?ell at Anderson C. H., 8. C., on SALEDAY IN NOVEM BER next, at public auction, thc following described property, to wit : All that Tract or Parcel of Land, situated In Anderson County and State aforesaid, cn Twenty-three Mile Creek, and on the west side of the Creek, containing sixty-one (01) acres, more or less, adjoining lauds of Richey Williams on tho Northeast, B. Z. Blackman on tho Southwest, and Turner hinda on the North, it being a portion of the old Jesse Gray Tract, which was run off into three tracts, and the above described tract being tho centre tract. Terms of Sale, Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Oct 9, 1879 13 4 Master's Sale. STATE CF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. In the Court of Common Pleas. Francis S. Riley against Clarissa Gaines, Wm. A. Gaines, and others.-Complaint for Ihtrtition of Real Estate, <tV. T> Y virtue of an order to me directed by X> bis Honor B. C. Pressley, presiding Judge, in the above Btated case, I will sell at Anderson C. H., S. C., on SALEDAY IN NOVEMBER next, at public auction, the following described property, as the Real Estate of Nathaniel Gaines, deceased, to wit : Tract No. 1, or homestead, containing ono hundred and eighty-three acres, more or less. Tract No. 3, containing one hundred and forty-six acres, more or less. Tract xr'i. 4, known as tho Garrison or W. A. * .nea place, containing ono hun dred ana eighty-six acres, more or less. Tract No. 5, known as the 8haw and Kay ftktce, containing seventy acres, mora or ess. Tho said several Tracts situate in Honea Fa?h Township, of Anderson County. The Tracts will be Bold by tho plat?, which will bo exhibited on day of sale. TBBMS or 8AIE-One-third cf tho pur chase money to bo paid in cash; the re maining two-thirds on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale purchaser to give bond and mortgage to sc enic the ; ame, withthe prlvilcgo of antici pating payment. Purchaser to pay extra for pupers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Oct 9, 1879 13_4 HASTENS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON UOUNTY. Osurt of Common Pleas. Sylvester Blcckley, Elijah W. Brown, Jos. J. Fretwell and John J. Baker, Parties in trade under the firm ..ame cf Bickley, ' Brown & Co., Plaintiffs, against Cs.-olkie Hall, Warren Hall, Alfred Hall, Elbert Hall and Others Defendants.-Complaint tc foreclose Mortgage of Real Estate. T> Y virtue of an order to me directed fn J? the above stated case from Judge B. O. Pressley, presiding Judge, bearing date 25th September, 1879, I will aell nt Andersen C. H., 8. C., on 8ALEDAY IN NOVEMBER next, at public auction, the following de scribed property, to wit : All that piece or parcel of land situated In the Couuty of Anderson and State of South Carolina, known as a part of tho B, F. Sloan tract, containing ono hundred and twenty acres, (120,) more or less, on waters of Wilson's Creole, bounded by louds-of Robert Simpson on the south, by lauds of J. P. .Tucker on the west, by lands of B. D. Hall, and J. P. Tucker's mill site tin tho . north, except nine and niue-tcnthaacres cf ' said tract of land which were conveyed by D. Ii. Hall and F. Hall to Robert Simpson by deed dated thc 27th doy of January, A. D. 1879. TKRK? or SAI,?.-One half of the pur chase money, to bo paid in cash, and tho other half, on a cr?ait of twelve months with interest .'Vom day of sale.t n bo secured by bund ami Tn "irt^ug? OH w'.? p.tmit?C?, tbs purchaser having me ^v! vu ega to anticl^ato payment. Purchaser tb'- pay extra for ^i?. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Mastor. OctO, 1870 1 3 _4 M&STES/S SALE, 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDKRRON CotJHTY' ; In the douri of Common Pleas. Ezekiel Long, Jr., as heir at law. and Ad ministrator of James Long, deceased, against Mrs. Cynthia E. Long, Ezekiel Long, Sr., et al.-Complaint for Sale and Partition of Real I&tate. BY virtue of an order to mo directed in the abovo stated caso from his Honor B. O. Pressley, raiding Judge, I will sell at Anderson CH., S. C.. at public auction, on SALEDAY IN NOVEMBER next, the following described property, as the Real Estate of James Long, deceased, to wit : TRACT NO. 5, or Anderson Owen Tract, containing 95i aerea, moro or less, five acres being Wadsworth lcaso land, with eighteen years to mn, adjoining lands of L. H. Gam mell and others. . TRACT NO. C. or Thomas McrtJortha .Tract, containing .throe hundred and nias SOO) acres, more or Ices, adjoining lands of . B. Williams, and others.. This Tract to be subdivided into two or more Trade, and sold by the plat*; TRACT NO. 0, or Terrell Bryant Tract, containing one hundred and fifty-five acres, more or lesa, adjoining lands of TRACT NO. 10, OT White Plains Tract, containing fifty (60) acres, mora or leesy ad joining landa of Jacob Martin, and otho?. TRACT NO. ll. or Gtttbria Tract, con taining ono hundred (100) acres, moro or lesa, on Hurricane Creek- adjoining land? of TKRWS or" SAI.?-One-third cash ; tho re maining two-thirds on n credit of twelve months, with Interest from day of nala, to be secured by mortgage of the promises, with leave to anticipate payment any time. 7?^:.chaser to pay extra TOT ail necessary pa ~; W. W. HUMPHREYS, Hatter. Oct 5,1570 lt i BACK AT OUR OLD QUARTERS AGAIN ! I W E tuko tili? occasion to inform our neilds and customers that wc ure lin at he CORNER, but in a brand new Store, ind ?propared to show a fine Stock of BROADCLOTHS, CASSIHERE8. DOESKINS, And a general linc of Gents' Furnishing Goods. rVecnn ulaoshow A FINIS HTOCK of WM MADE CMG. We aro deft-mined not to bc UNDER JOLD, and will make it to your advantage f you will give us a call. A NICE PRESENT given to every cno vho purchases a Suit of Clothes. Wo also . ive a fow SEWIKti MA 'JHIMES left that wo will sell very low, n order to close them out. Conic end ?cc us at McCUk.LY'8 COR J. R. & L. P. SMITH. Anderson, S. C. Oct 0, 1870 13 Sm SHERIFFS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AMDESSOK COUNTY. Tn thc Court of Gammon Pleat. Jacharlas T. Taylor, Plaintiff, against Rosa A. Bacot, Joseph D. Taylor, and other?, Defendant?.-In Partition of the Heal Es tate of David S. Taylor, deceased. BY virtue of an order to me directed by bia Honor B. C. Pressley, bearing date leptcmbor 20, 1870,1 will sell ut Anderson 7ourt Houso, 8. C., on the FIRST MON ^\Y in NOVEMBER next, 1870, thc All owing Lots or Tracts of Land, to wit : Tract No. 2, known aa the Raw Mill Tract, containing one hundred and thirty inc (131) acres, more or less, as per plat lied. . Tract No. 3, known as tho Grist Mill Tract, containing forty-eight (43) acres, nore or less, as per plat filed. Tract No. 0. containing fifty-eight (58) icres, more or less, as per plat filed. Tract No. 8. containing ninety-six (06) icres, moro or less, as per plat filed. Tract. No. 0, containing seventy-two and me-fourth (721) acres, more or less, as per dat filed. Tract No. ?O. containing eighty-three (83) icres, more or less, as per plat filed. Tract No. 12, containing one hundred ind thirty-four and one-fourth (134J) acres, nore or less, as per plat filed. Also, Ono House and Lot in tho village of Pen lleton, being a part of tho Lowther Hall and, containing two and three-fourth (22) icres, moro or less. Sold for partition among thc heirs of Da rid S. Taylor, deceased. THUMS OF SALE-One-third of the pur chase money to be paid in cash ; the re naining two-thirds to be paid iu two equal mnual instalments, with interest from the lay ot salo, to be paid annually, with leave o any purchaser to pay tho whole or any imount in excess of tho cash payment on he day of salo. Purchasera to give bonds, with two or moro approved sureties, for the ?yment of tho purchase money, the titles 000 executed but not delivered nntil the yhole amount of the purchase money is jaid. Purchasera to pay extra for all ne :essary papers. JAMES H. MCCONNELL, Sheriff of Anderson County. Oct P. 1S70_lit_4_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 'olin Clinkscales, Administrator dc bonis non with the Will annexed, of Robert B. Nor ris, deceased. Plaintiff, against E. A. W. Clinkscales, Ireno J. Osborne, et al., De fendants. s mc; heirs of Hrs. Martha A. Barksdale, JL deceased, hiving been made parties ir. he above entitled cause for the purpose of oiling their right to a certain tract of laud herein set forth, and they by their Guardian td Litern having answered tho Complaint tett'.ng up their tilla thereto and asking for 1 partition thereof among those cut it lei to ho distribution thereof, and his Honor ludge T. J. Mackey, before whom the causa vas tried, haying decided the controversy n reference to the said tract of land in favor )f the Laid hclra of Mi?.) Martha A, Barks lale, deceased, and having,authorized by a Jivtuiuu ?i mo niu -urt^-iera null, purims to ho said cause may move for such further irdera os moy be necessary to carry out tho meet of such-Decrec? and the time for ap paling from said Dccreehaving elapsed and io notjee of appeal having boen given upon bis branch of thc said causo; and since the irgnr>"*nt of the said cau-e two of tho cnil Iren . Mrs. Martl-a A. Barksdale,-to wit : Le ve gc. 6. Barksdale and Tann cl i a Barks lalo having died after marriage, leaving rc ipectlvcly a wlfo and a husband surviving ivit h a child each, on motion of Feathcraton fe Brown and E. B. Murray, attorneys for he Barksdale claimants : it is ORDERED AND DECREED, That so much of the above entitled action os relates to tho Barksdale tract of land be, ind hereby ls, disassociated from tho ro ri abider of Uio said.action and ordered to itand as a separate case for the purpose of aurying out thc partition asked for by the liirtbia drorrad to bo entitled to the :-ald and. ' . It is further Ordered, That tho costs of tho Darksdale heirs incurred up to this timo in bigoting their claim bo taxed by thc Clerk igatnst tho Plaintiff os Administrator a fore aid. and that subsequent costs bo paid nut if tho corpus of the estate decreed to tho ?lalm&ijia It ls further Ordered, That it ba referred ? W. W. Hamphreys, Master for Anderson Uoiuity, to take testimony and report as to ;ha propriety of thc partition asked for and ia to what amount would bo a reasonable ind proper Counsel tee for Fcathenrton cfc Brown and E. B. Murray for their services ri ?aid litigation. It is further Ordered, That thorcpreaeu .atlves and distributees of the deceased :h lld ron of Mrs. Martha A. Bark udale, de gased, be made parties to tbs proceedings n partition herein bv service of a com- of ;his order upon them, and that those who ire over twenty-ono years of ago bo required ? ?lc tuolr answers within twenty days liter the service hereof, or be concluded In heir rights irv tho premises, and ihat tho ninon? be required to be represented by guardians mi Litern. It is further Ordered. That tho heirs ol If rs. Martha A. Barksdalo, deceased, be al ow ed to apply for such further orders in .ho premises ns they may be advised. B. C. PRESSLEY, . i Bop*. 2?, 1870. Presid? ng J udgc. Io Sallie Barksdalo, Mabel Barksdale anet Richard Rarksdalo, Take notice that tho foregoing Order was tran ted at the last term of the Circuit Conrt or the purpose or making you parties to he pauli ion of the tract of land referred to n tho said Order. FE ATI! EUSTON A BROWN, E. B. MURRAY, Attorneys for John B. Clark, Guardian td Litern, lo Mabel BarkscLolo and Richard Barksdalo. ^Tha notice that unless you apply for tho ippoJntm^nt of a Gtuurd?m od Utcni with n ttr?nv, ?laya from the service hercol we ?111 app?, * N tho Meeter for thia County to ippo?nt one for you. 1'KATH EUSTON ?fe BROWN, E. B. MURRAY, Attorneys fer John B. cnalk,Gnnid?uiiud Lilma. OcCO, 1870 IB- 6 ??TATE NOTICE. Sui AU - |KTSVH3 imrcblcd to the Estate ut Denjaniiu Johnson, deecAsed, are hereby notified to mako payment to thc undersigned it once. irP. JOHNSON, AdmV. ; Oct 0.1870 18 ' 3 Master^ Sale. 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ATDEKSOW CrOKTY. In the Court of Common Iteat. Hester Jone Hamlin against Hester Rogers, Ann K. Dacus.-Cvmjtlaint to I'artition lieut Estate. BY virtue of on order lo me directed by bis Honor B. C. Fressley, presiding Judge, in the above stated case, I will sell at Anuoreon O. H., B. C., on SALK OA Y IS NUVEMDKIt next, at public auction, the following described property, ai tho Real Estate of Benjamin T. Rogers, dee'd, to wit : Tract No, 1, or homestead, containing one hundred and thirty (130) acres, more or lean, adjoining Unas of A. M. Neal, and Nos. 1 and 2. Tract No. 2, containing one hundred and ninety-two (192) acres, moro or less, adjoin ing lunds of Wm. Turner, Mrs, Rachel Kay, Thomas Crytnes, and others. Tract No. 3, containing one hundred and seventy-three (173) acres, moro or less, ad joining lands of L. D. Stringer, L. D. Har ris and others. Plats of these several Tracts will bo ex hibited on day of sale, and the Tracts sold by tho plats. ' ...... TEUMH or SALK-One-third cash; thc re maining two-thirds on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sole purchasers to give bond, secured by mprt ga?,?j of premises to secure the unpaid bal ance. Purchasers to pay extra for papers. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Oct 9. 1S70 13 4 HEPOET OF THE CONDITION ot ma National Bank of Anderson. AT Anderson, In tbe 8tat? of South Carolina, ai tho cloao of bualiK'AS October 2d, 187U : KKSOUitCErf. IVoans end Discount*."".(100,391 27 On-rtlrafta. g> aa 17. ti. Bond? to ?ccuru Circulation." 60,000 00 Other stocks, bonds and tuortrats. 13,176 0O Due from aiiiirorcd Ucscrro AireuU..,.,.,. 1,963 84 I>uo from other National Vanita;. ll,Htfl 81 Heal Katata, Furniture and r'Izlurtta. 1,000 CO Current Exuenssu and Taxes paid. -1,403 Ul Hills of other Hank?.-. 2,970 00 Fractional Currency, (Including nickels,) 130 44 b|K?ie, (including Gold Treasury Note?) 1,920 S3 Ilegal Tender Notes... 8,430 00 Hflcmptlun Fund with U. H. Trtaauror, I (5 1-er cent, of Circulation,). ?,230 00 Total.-...?207,62? o? I.I .Md I.I i U.v. Capital Stock paid in.8 50,000 00 Surplus Fund." 10,000 00 Undivided I'roflts...". 15,189 71 National Hank Notes outatnjidiup. 43,000 00 Oividflldn unpaid. 25 00 Individual Deposit! subject to check. 57 ,.017 95 DemaudCertificates of 1 ; lt. 19,796 27 Note? and Hills HLscounted......... 10,000 00 Total.-.-.8207,623 93 STATE OF SOUTH CAKOh?WA, I . COtSTY OV ANDKUSOX. J I, J. A. li HOCK, Cashier of tho a bo TO named Hank, do solemnly swear tbBt tho aburo etatement ls true, to tho best of my knowledge and belief. J. A. yitOCX, Cashier. Subscribed aud sworn to before mo this Stix, day of i. <.'.?.).. .-, 1879. H. FRJVNK MAUI.HIN, Notary Tubllc. Cjrrcct-Attest : JOSEPH N. BBOWS, ) KrLVKSTER J1M:C:;U v, S-Directors. H. F. CRAYTON, . ) Oct 9.1*79 _ 13 _1 Sell your Cotton for the Cash to us. Don't trade it for Goods. We will give you more Money to carry home in your pocket, and more Goods in your wagon. Don't sell before seeing us. TO ALL INDEBTED FOR SUPPLIES, como forward and wo will give you fair prices. Bring on your GUANO COTTON. All parties indebted to Mr. W. W. RUSSELL for ACID must make settlement with us for same. McCULLY & TAYLOR. Oct 9, 1879 _12_ DRY GOODS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER. J HAVE now open an EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF a. GOODS, which ? desire every ono to examino before purchasing elsewhere. For excellence of quality and cheapness I cannot be excelled in tbis or any other tip-country market. I purchased only of reliable and trustworthy parties, arid ovary articlo will provo to be just what it is represented. MY STOCK OF LADIES? DRESS GOODS . Is completo, and everything is beautiful. NOTIONS, AND ALL OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES In the Dry Goods market are also on hand. "7 F I i"* I BT O QU i~\ ITC of which I make a specialty, aro great l-l-ll O ll UL?, favorites with thc people. A full stock always kept on hand. CAMPERDOWN KNITTING COTTON Also kept, and a thousand other articles that you need and must, have. Everything Cheap for tho Cash. Come and seo for yourself, and be convinced that I tell the truth, and nothing but the truth. W. A. CHAPMAN, Waverly House Building. Oct 2, 1879 1 2 ly FURNITURE, FURNITURE. CHEAPER THAN EYER. TOLLY the Leader of LOW PRICES.1 -|"^OQK nt some of tho figures ot which you con buy Furniture at in Anderson : Good Hard Wood Cottage Bedsteads at $2.50 ; without Slats and Castors, $2.00. Towel End and Drawer Washstands, $1.35. Largo Wardrobes, $11.00. Large Tin Safes, with two doors and drawer, $5.50. Good, strong Rocking Chairs, $1.40. Cone Bottom Chairs, per set. $0.00. Tainted Chamber Sets, consisting of Dress Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand and Table, $14.00 ; with four Chairs and Rocking Chair, complete, $19.75. Walnut Chamber Snits, consisting of high head-board French Bedstead, Bureau, with Arch Standard and Glass, Washstand and Table, $23.75; with four lino Walnut Chairs and Oval Back Rocking Chair, $32.75. And everything else in proportion. . I have on bond a very large Stock, from a fifteen dollar Suit up to a two hundred dollar Suit. I chum io sell cheaper than Greenville, and will duplic?te any bill that can ba bought thorn. Oct 2, 1870 " 12 * * OM,?? DON'T FORGET TO CALL ON j AGENT. HIS STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE IN Staple Dry Goods,. Clothing, Hals, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, &c. &c. ALSO, HEADQUARTERS FOR BUGGY AND WAGON MATERIAL AND IRON OP ALL KINDS. 9 Celebrated American and other first Claas Sewing Machines. S&~ Bc sure to" see his HATt? and CLOTHING, bought in job lots and to bo sold at remarkably low prices. . Southeast Corner Waverly House Buildiutr Oct 2, 1879 12 b* GIVE THE NEW STORE A TRIAL. TU~2 undersigned beg to inform their friends and tho public that their LATtfiP STOCK of GENERAL MERCHANDISE has arrived, ?nd that they will bs(pleased to exhibit them to all wno wish io purchase. 1 ,vtavu WE BELL AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. And can offer a choice lot of Goods, inch as-? ?ry doods, iiardware, Crocito?ware. ... Boot? anti Shoes, lino and common Cilsutswaro, Slate and ?ap?, ttrcecrlc*, And in fact, everything usually found in a Store in our line. Wc have uothine but NFW GOODS, which have been very carefully selected with a viow .* meeting the wants of Anderson market, and wo ar-' determined to sell them nt sir- V- Jheap Rat?? that lt will pay persons from thib or surrounding Counties to trade with us. Our ?mm.lv of Bacon, Iffolawsea, Flour; Sogar, Coffee, Bugging, Ties, and snob things,as^our agricultural friends need will always bo kept hill, and sold ot tho lowest prices. Wo also buy Cotton and Country rroduco. Give us a call at our Now Store Boom, next to Masonic Hall. F??t & BRj. O. BL IV JFA.NT AS removed lils entire stock of TOBACCO to thc Store of FANT & BRO and JUL lias just received One Hundred and Fifty Boxes and Caddies of Tobacco &fiii ?ni sell at tho following prices by tho Box or Caddy : auu wul CHEAPEST GRADE, per pound-;... . ofc, BETTER GRADE, per pound. .?nT CADDIES, 10 to 18 pounds...,..??'to'aOa FINEST GRADE, per pound.Wt>t 0X>Ci Ile ls also agent for the ?r??S??Si??if fSOiiTro. Oct 2. 1879 13 l lil 1 1 ?"" H"'1 J">-1?fm*?-?*.--?Ml HM miji Ml WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SEE YOU ! As wo have now tn Store'and receiving 5>rtily from thc Northern and Western Markets, A, FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK. OF GOODS, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, heavy,.standard and fashionable BOOTS AND SHOES, to suit the most fastidious. HATS AND CAPS, ibr gcntSemen and children. CLOTHING, the best stock at tho Iowtot prices. PIECE GOOD8, CASSIM ERES, JEANS, etc., In &4*t variety. ?,P:^?lH??l,t,,e.n,(Vst ^'?Pltiie stock, at rock bottom prices. HARDWARE, a lorjro axaartment. WOODEN WARE, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, Etc BAGGING AND TIES A SPECIALTY. Wo uro, determined to picoso everybody by celling LOW for Canh or BurUr. W wu' always oe fourni in Gie Golton MCIRC-I. BARR & CO., " _ . ? NO. IO tillAKITI5 BOW, ANDERSON, H C. Sept 25,1870 lt . '