Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1465. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1870. S?X DOLLARS A YKAH. THE STATE CAPITAL. CHIEF JUSTICE MOSES ENTEES THE HAGE EOE THE U. S. SENATE. if eagle Wit lull a w*, bravinj; Robertson und Curdozo to Run Against Moses Graham the only Candidate for Judge of First Circuit. [*SPKC:AL TCLEGKAM TO TOB NEWS.; COLUMBIA, November 24. Thanksgiving dav has been generally ob? served In th is city. Neagle withdrew a* candidate for United States Senate yesterday, lc ls said in favor of Robertson. Cardoso's friends urge him strongly. Cblef Jus? tice Moses, lt lsrumored, will become a candidate. For the vacancy on the Supreme Bench, H?ge Wright and Green, of the Third Circuit, are can? didates. Wright says he km s more than H?ge, and don't want to see any one less educated than himself All the vacancy. Bilney has not resigned, but will do so, leaving twenty-nine senators. Graham ls still tue only candidate for the First Circuit Judgeship. A caucus of Robertson's friends was held to-night. Wright was called on for a speech, but declined, on account of his Judi? ?la! position. ; A CHAPTER OE NEWS. Hobnobbing for the Public Printing About Southern tktrrespondence-The Blue Ridge Business-Protests--In ' Marble Halls. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, S. C., November 23. Although this should be a matter of but small Import, lt has, from the opportunities pre? sented -by it to defraud the State, become the Mecca of s t niggle rs alter the public pa p. A chap? ter Just here on the modus operandi of legislative fiddling at Columbia may not be uninteresting. L. C Carpenter, a recent importation to the shrine of carpet-baggers, and at present editor, manager and local for his new sheet, the Union, (a poor substitute, by the way, Tor the Guaruiao,) has beenjtbe brains and has done the work for a cllqu?n|r? who are aspirants for the legislative stick ind rule. In the prosecution ot his scheme, he some time since made a visit to the North for the purpose of securing employees, promising them as a part remuneration that he wouH secure them sinecures under the present administration. Of course, this was discovered by those holding the piaoeTh? sought to trade off, and quite a fuss wa^Kalsed about it. One officer, whose name we have, was supposed to be working against this . clique. He was about to be officially decapitated when he discovered what was in the wind, and by prompt measures exposed it all, thus s.wlng his bacon. It is really amusing, to say the least, to read what these fellows say through their correspon? dence to the Radical sheet of your city. The state? ment that C?lonel Patterson ls mixed up in bid? ding for the printing, he' blmseir pronounces a wilful fabrication. We reckon he plays for larger stakes. None of the Carpenter clique know anj . thing practically of printing. But that does not seem to. matter, and although our friend Selby. 1 will underbid all other applicants, he ls doomed to fail..:' . j . ""AS OTHERS SEX US.'' Of all the tricks of Journalism, and Lord only Enows how black and varied they are, we know ' of none sp. contemptibly small and so brazen- 1 faced as one which has been practiced by that 1 high-toned Radical Jo irnal published in your city. Their correspondent here ls a sort of journalistic Corbin; corresponding fi r one or two prominent anda large batch of unimportant papers at the North. Hb ls, moreover, a stockholder In the Scott-combination Journal. If any one take? the pains to run 07er a few numbers or the latter journal, they will finit copious extracts from the Washington Chronicle, one of the papers alluded to above. Sometimes "a correspondent In South Carolina" is vaguely mentioned;, sometimes these excerpts are presented lit other ways. They all pile it on thick on everything here that is RadicaL When a paper has to semi Its own puffs of itself out of creation, and waits for their return to nse them ?As some one else's, it is about time their presses were reversed, and they turned to print? ing "gutter-snipes." THAT CARPET. "How much do you think that carpet's worth tl* we overheard one Radical ask aLO'her to day. "I think lt's wor h not less than $2500." "It cost $sooo, thoug.i," said one Radical, with a wink. * Taxpayers can see? the carpet free gratis from the gallery of the House. WHITE WAS HING COMMENCED. So the Blue Ridge Railroad Compauy ls to go through Its now annular process of investigation. Why not just as well have a few ?ni.xl red copies of last year's Investigation by cbufralttee reprint? ed ? The company must ofhctaUy report ere long. Whipper's resolution to-day caused Wilkes to drav from him (Whipper) the following state? ments: He'did not wish to make any attack upon the company. He meant the affairs or the road, for the best of reasons, should be invest? igated. Knowing, as he did, (hat there wis a power to sell out the entire interest or the State, and that there was a movement to do lt, he wanted an investigation. He cared not at whose door the blame fell. The House was In duty bound to Investigate every adair connected with the road. Tue Interest of the State should not be trickled away for a trifle, which he believed was about to be done. . ' . Wilkes remarked-toat what Whipper had said only revealed the impropriety of the law that would put such power into the hands of any class of men. . Now let us look out for some Bluge Ride develop zsentA Mr; Whipper knows what he is talking abon?, an'' !' the B. R. Ring wants things to move smoothly, lt bad better admit him Into the charm ed circle. A LITTLE MORE STRING. The House lion, Franklin J., Jr., |iad a few more Inches of string given him to day. He might gnaw himself off and mn at lar?te If he choose to Whlppper introduced.a resolution to day, which was carried, reading as as follows : Resolved, That Rule IX. which prohibits the speaker from takln* part in deoate, be suspended during the remainder of the session of the Legis? lature. PROTEST PROM.LANC ASTER. Senator Hayes this morning presented the pro? test of P. B. Tomkins, against the right of F. A. Clinton, colored, to the'scat on the floor or the Senate as senator from Lancaster County. The protest states that Clinton received but a minori? ty vote; that his certiilcate was secured to him, and the returns made to show him elected by Ille? gal, fraudulent and co-runt practice on the part of those having management of the election; that at one precinct at which Clinton rc.eiveda ma? jority, the election law was so completely Ignored as to render the whole proceeding null and void, and to require the rejection of the whole vote taken there; that, nevertheless, Tomfclns wa9 elected even with the whole vote of tue above pre? cinct counted and allowed. The petitioner asks that his protest be referred to the proper commit? tee, where he will fully substantiate his elaina by irresistible proof. PETITION FOB INCRBASP OP TAXATION IN RICH ft LAND COUNTY*. The county commissioners of Richland county this morning, through Senator Nash, presented to the Senate ? petition asking for authority to levy a tax of six mills on the dollar'on the' assessed value of all taxable real and personal property In the county, lt appears the old board of commis? sioners deposred an estimate of county dirges and debts for the fiscal year commencing 1st No? vember, 1SG8, amounting to$25,000. The Legisla? ture, at that session, authorized Hie commission? ers to levy a tax or three mills. The value of property in the county waa $5,800,000, which at three mills would realize $17,400. Thc estimate for the fiscal year commencing- 1st November, 1S63, was $29,000, the assessed value of property being $7,500,000, and ihe levy or three mills amounting to $22,500, leaving a deficit ot $C500, which added to that of 1868, reade a deficiency of $14,100. The commissioners were aware of the deficiency, and toot the neces? sary action to apply to the Legislature for an in? crease of taxation; but being informed that a bill . then before thc Leglslatare would certainly pas?, they desisted. When too late, they^found their Information Incorrect. With the estimate for the present year the aggregate amount necessary to be raised ls $44,000. This will necessitate a tax ot six mills. d fl! OK DIN ?TE OFFICERS OF THE HOFSB AND COM MITCKB3. William Hayne was to-day announced by the speaker as his appointee to the office of reading clerk of the House. He is a colored man, and brother or Harry Haj ne, senator from Marion. He d jes not seem as efficient as the late clerk, Fro?t. The duties of assistant clerk are being perrormcd by Mr. william Etter, who filled this position last winter. He is, as well, clerk of the-1 Council of Columbia, a birth not at all to be de? spised, winiam ls lucky. The.commlttees will not be announced before next week. One of the inducements held out for adjourning over until Monday next was that Moses would then have time to fill these properly. So mote lt be. DEFICIT IN ACCOUNTS OF COUNTY TREASURER. The former county treasurer, Mr. Robertson, was Indicted, lt will be remembered, by th? last grand jury on account of a deficit or some three thousand do'lars In his accounts. Considerable surprise is evinced that the matter ls not pushed, and A move is being talked of to request Solicitor Talley to attend to lt. DWELLING IN MARBLE HALLS. . Some spectators were considerably amused to? night at the sight of a member from the country, who had had his baggage (i. e. carpct-bag) car? ried to the Statehouse, and was astonished to find the rooms all taken. He was only a little ahead of the times. After a few sessions all legis? lative baggage will be checked through to the Scott House. _ SPARKS PROM THE WIRES. It is reported that McCIurg has called nn ex? tra session or the Missouri Legislature, an I that Drake has been appointed to thc Court or Claims judgeship. The Convention ot Sunday-schools or thc Haiti more Conrerence, Methodist Church South, as? sembled at Staunton, Va., yesterday. The bound? aries embraced Maryland, the District of Colum? bia and Valley of Virginia. Il will remain In ses? sion until Sunday. Julius Stiles, colored, was shot dead at Eliza? beth Furnace, Va., by auothcr negro, tor being too intimate with his wife. Edwards made hts escape. Forty or the Baton Rouge riot prisoners were unconditionally discharged yes'erday, arter tou-" teen days'Imprisonment in New orleaus. There was not a particle or evidence to implicate them m the riot. R. R. Martin, president of the ocean National Bank, of New York, has resigned. S. Stevenson succeeds him. The United States flag-ship Congress arrived at Ravanajon the I6th (ggtan^from Key Weat. ACADEMY OF Music-A Tull h gu se, the best lhat has yet greeted Miss Marietta Ravel, assem? bled last evening to witness her second appear? ance In "The French Spy/' Nothing can be said in ravor or trie play as sach, bu: it shows od the graceful pantomimist to advantage, and was, therefore, necessarily a success. Thc audience was weil pleased, and testified their approbation by loud and frequent r onda or applause. The ?word combat, especially, was a great sensation, and the oipolloi were mightily delighted thereat. To night Miss Ravel will appear In 'Thc Pride or the Fourteenth," which ls for the first time presented on our boards. Among other sensa? tions she will b3 drilled with a musket, danse t.wlctand escape upon a tight-rope. Next week we are to have the Worrell Sisters, renowned tor the splendid audacity ot their opera boutle. The attraction of their entertainment will be increased by the marvellous performances of the Leon Brothers, the celebrated Spanish gym? nasts. These good things, lt ls understood, will be succeeded In turn by Liza Weber and lier British blondes. THE CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB-PICNIC AND HOOTI.VO-MATCU.-Early yesterday morning thc members of tin's dub could have been seen mak? ing their way in all manu r or vehicles and con? veyances to the GermanSchu zenplatz. The cle:ir, co'jl weather seemed to f ivor their intended p.c nlc, and the club a som tied qaite a large body or men on the grounds. At hatf-past ll o'clock, the rides were brought ln:o play and the tiring com? menced*. The target for the first match was placed at a distance of ons hundred yards, each man belna allowed to take five shots. The piizes consisted of a handsome sliver goblet for the best, and a pistol of superior workmanship lor the second best marksman. The shootiug was very good In? deed, and a great Improvement ou the last trial. Arter a close contest, the best average five shots were made by LOHIS McLain, Esq., who won th ?. goblet, and the second best by R. S. Pringle, Esq., who won the pistol. After a short interval the flrlug for the second match began, three shots bel?g allowed each man. The shooting In this match waa not quite as accu? rate as in the first, but was nevertheless good. The prize for the bes*, three average shots was ?on by J. E. Smythe, Esq., and consisted or a very handsome dressing casS. The shooting being now over, the club adjourn? ed to the building, where a very acceptable colla? tion had been prepared, and the remainder or thc day passed pleasantly away with toa-:s, s ing< and jokes. Oue af the mon amusing features of the day was the award tor the worst shot, the prize being an immense titi cup about the size or a water bucket. The winner received lt with per? fect good humor. Altogether, the day passed lu the most pleasant manner, and we congratulate the Carolina Rifle Club on the perfect success of their first shooting match. THE SUPREME COCRT-NOVEMBER TERM, 1870 -This court met In . Columbia on the 23d. Preset-Cider Just ice Moses and Associate Jua tices Willard and Wrlg'it. lu re A. C. Spain, i sq. Rule to show cause. Return was read by Mr. Fraser for r?pondent. Messrs. Fraser and Richardson were heard for respondent. The doctet was taken np. and disposi? tion made of the cases following: Joseph Crews et al ads S. S. Farrar A Rn?. Peter. U. Scott ads the State Thomas I* Buigett vs Allen Barksdal--STUCK ott". James G. Williams ads. Rhoda Williams; Silai Johnstone, commissioner, vs. T. II. crooks ct a!; Blease A Baxter vs. Simeon Pratt; Daniel Loeb vs. F. W. Fairey, administrator; A. ??. Frederick vs. A. F. U'JJryau, executor; Jam-s M. Sml li vs. U H. CooJie; John Ksterllu vs. V. U. V. Jauiisou continued. A. M. Bellings vs. William C. Meggett-aban? doned. John Bellings vs. William C. Meggctt-aban? doned. lu the case of Patrick J. C >ogan vs. Benjamin J. Parkeret ux. exeat or. Mr. ttulstieil the brief. On the 23d inst mt, in ihe case of A. C. Spain, Esq., the chief-justice delivered the judgment or the court. Rule discharged. Ttiechb-r justice, in his rullug. acc -pts the disavowal of the resp in? dent of intentional discourtesy, and therefore consldera.the alleged contempt as "purged." The case af Coogan vs. Parker was resumed. Mr. Buist was heard for plaintifl In error; Mr. Cohen for defendauts in error. Mr. Corbin lu re ply. The case of Seabrook vs. Mellichamp was struck off. The court then adjourned. NO RUSSIAN WAK. GO RTSCHARO FF EXPLAINS THE IN? TENTIONS OF RUSSIA. Battle of Herlconrt - Proclamation from Trocha-Interesting Details ot Affairs In Parlt-The Pope Inanes ? Boll. . . ST. PETERSBURG, November 24. Gortscbakoff, in his reply to the British and Austrian Governments, ls very conciliatory. He explained thepaciSc meaning of previous declar? ations, and affirms that Russia craves peace generally, and especially would lt be Impossible to maintain lt without a common understanding, and Kussla shrinks from acting separately from the otherpo ivers. LONDON, November 24. Earl Russell writes to the Times: "If the Czar proposed to set aside the treaty by force, let us meet him with force, thc sooner the Letter." The Post, referring to GoriscliakotTs answer to Gran? ville's note, expected to-day, says: "Diplomacy ls wholly at fault In conjecturing its nature." The French War. LONDON, November 24. A serious engagement is reported at Heri court on the Oise. No particular* ar: given. Trochu's proclamation . 6ay s : "We have made efforts and honored our misfortunes In the eyes of the wnole world. Europe ls amazed at the unex? pected spectacle of a close union existing between thc rich and the poor, and the enemy arc suffer? ing far more than we suspect. They begin to yield In their implacable resolutions. They may. crush us yet, but if we fall we shall have be? queathed Prussia a scheme which cannot be car? ried Into execution, and an inheritance of execra? tions and hatred under which she will In turn fall." VERSAILLES, November 24. Tuero ls no news of importance from Paris. The Duke of Mecklenburg ls advancing rapidly. NEW YORE, November 24. . The World's correspondent says: Our first line of defence ls fifteen hundred yards from the Prus? sian outposts, and consists of impregnable In trenchments constructed on the road beyond Ville Juif. From these lntrcuchmeuts one may clearly see the Prussian sentinels. One hundred and fif? teen mitrailleurs, received from private makers, and heavy guns made herc have been placed on thc works beyond Ville Juif. The health or the city has improved decidedly. Last week the death's were 1878; this week they number 1762. The deaths from smallpox last week were 378; this week there have been 330. NEW YORK, November 24. The Tribune's Paris correspondence from the 8th to the 19th instant, represents that the distri? bution of provisions ls Irregular and uncquaL lu some districts people eatoulnea. pigs, cuts, and even rats. Only 40,ooo horses remain ol loo.ooo in the city at the beginning of the siege. Cats are sold at six francs per pound. The deaths last week were looo; 419 from smallpox. After the isth ms; ait the sales ol thc flesh of horses, mules and asses a're regulated by a tariff' like ;becf, and rations thereof were Issued by the government. The people bear their privations well thus far. Charcoal ls now clgut timos Its usual price, and consumption of gas after 7 o'clock in the evening ls forbidden. v Py at tis released, and his comrades soon will be. Arago resigned the mayoralty on the 18th. Jules Favre succeeds him. Un the 13th, Trochu an? nounced to lils friend* that preparations for a sortie were neany compieteu^om the-troops-*re gradually becoming demoralized. -Paris journals publish a strong appeal to the government, thc substance of which 1B: "YOU know your army of relier is a phautom. Tho provinces cannot como tu the help ol' Paris. You ought to confess the truth. You know lt Is im? possible to cut through thc Prnsstau lines, so that the garrison may reach the Loire and get -pro? visions. For such a sortie you must wlu a great buttle, which, with your prc-cjii army, you can? not do." Rochefort writes, to a question whether he hud really resigne .: "Yes, on the 1st of No? vember, and I have never thought or withdraw lng my resignation." Louis Blanc publishes an address to the de renders or Paris, congratulating them ou the rallures o' the armistice. Ile says" they cannot ami ought not to treat with thc enemy whilst oc? cupying French soil. No regret la expressed that the Assembly ls not called. The 'lemps of thc 15; h says: "Beef .will wholly Jail in a wc.'k, horse desh in a fortnight, and salt meat ii a week langer; then vegetables and flour will last but three weeks longer. . Was'ihuriie has received a dispatch from his government approving or Ivs remaining In Paris. This ls the only dispatch that has arrived since thc beginning or the siege. General Etiroprnn News. FLORENCE, November 24. Tuc Pope has issued an encyclical and bull con? cerning spoliation or thc church. He declares it ls impossible for him to make any surrender of property belonging, not to him, but to God, and only placed lahls hands as trustee, aud that if t iken from him lt must be by Toree. He cannot have anything to do with robbers, nor accept any? thing from their hands. The hull pronounces a major excommunication against those who order, commit, assist, or connive at the robbery. LONDON, November 24. The Bishops or Prussia and Holland have pe? titioned King William in favor or the Pope. The iron clad Sultan, Just dnished, was round to be so top heavy that she had to take In three hun? dred tons or ballast, before lt was considered safe to ship her armament. A Republican insurrection ls momentarily ex? pected at Madrid. The Captain General or Arra? gon telegraphs Prim that the revolution will suc? ceed ir reinforcements are not sent A public meeting ls proposed here to express re? gret at the abandonment by thc Germans of a defensive for an aggressive policy. The weather all over Fiance has been stormy Tor several days, with a heavy fal! of raia and snow. The bombardment of Thlonville has been con? tinued with unremitting activity since Tuesday. A Prussian frigate is cruising in the Azores. REC E P TIO -V O F T H E NEWS OF AOSTA'S ELECT?ON IN HAVANA. ?. HAVANA, November 24. Salutes were tired In liouor of Aosta's elcc ltbti. DeRodas to-day liberated 3U0? negroes, 'ihe city ls comparatively healthy. ARCHBISHOP SP ALBINO IN WASH? INGTON. WASHINGTON*, November 24. Neither papers nor markets have been re? ceived here or north ward to-day. The r?ception of Archbishop Spalding was a inugiilhccnt -t?alr, aud nearly twenty thousand persons wen: In the procession. The colored Cat holies in the proces? sion were quite a reatnre, and their costumes and behavior lu the devout celebration elicited much praise. FIRE AND RIOT IX P HILA DELPHI A . PHILADELPHIA, November 24. The new Theatre, Museum and Menagerie took tire during the performance. The audience took a panic, but none were injured. The Ure was extinguished. A colored military company ou the way to re? view was assailed, both going and coming. One white was seriously, and a negro fatally, hurt. BEAST BUTLER CR AZT. BOSTON. November 24^ Among his temptations, {.o''war with Eng? land, Butler says: "I cannot but recall the truth that our Southern brethren, iriany of the best and bravest of whom iought against the govern? ment in the vain attempt to rldjthemBelves of the glorious memory of its histor j, are longing to fight once mor? under the starry folds of the old flag. Give the privilege to the brave sons of the South to defend thel? country again In a foreign war, and especially one with Great Britain, not loved by them ajny more than by us, and it would bring ns all together again, uniting us under one flag, one wintry and one destiny, insomuch ls tuts reunion the hope of patriots, that one feels almost in doubt whether to accom? plish this would not bo worth ali the loss of blood and treasure in such a war.". ALL ABOUT THE STATE. AN A P P A*L L I ? G ' RECORD Dearths.\ Mr.Theodore M. Brogdon, of Sparenburg, waa accidentally run over and killed, on Tuesday of lost week. ; : Mrs. Arthur A. Glover, of Edgefleld, is dead. Executed. - Ezekiel McAbep, who was convicted of murder and condemned tu be hanged} at the last term of the Court oftSesslons for Spartanburg Couuty, was executed'on Friday last. '1 Thc Etlgeficld .Tuition Fire. The Edgefleld .Jail took M by accident on Saturday night, some time agb the top of one of the chi . neys was blown ofT hr a high wind-al? most level with the roof-and hjp? the fire caught. None of the prisoners escaped..*. They were quick? ly removed from the upper roo?s aud kept under guard. .. ! Suicide, it Mr. T. P. Gossett- of Spartanirarg. hung himself I on Thursday last.' For severai Weeks previous bis friends had been convinced'thjt he was suirering from great mental depressloo^and occasionally discovered sign? of decided derangement. From some remarks he had made to his friends recent ly, tin. v have no doubt he was the instrument of lils own death.- . . :., " " . Fire'In Camden. We learn that on last Thursday night, the 17th, a fire occurred In .Camden, which resulted in the destruction of two dwelling houses and the build? ing-of the old Branch Bank ofHhe State of South Carolina. .The orgln of the fire ts not known, ft commenced in one of thc dwellings, both of which were occupied at the time, t \ An Infamous Oi?tragc. A young mau, (white) unoffending and quiet, living In the Mount Zion neighborhood. Sumter Couuty, was dragged from hl9 house a few nights since, and cruelly and outrageously treated by negroes. No questions were asked him, aod they would answer none of hialnqulrles as to the all .-ged provocation of this terrible outrage. Who can - av that the patient forbearance of our people has not been long ? v The Ku-Kiux. The Oarollna Spartan of Spartanburg says: "A party of mounted mea. variously estimated at from twenty to fifty, according to the condition of j thc Imagination of the estimator, visited our town about 2 A. M. on Friday last. Thev went rn mediately to the jail, called the sheriff and asked lum to come out. He, however, seeing through the window that they were rather a fantastic look? ing set, and suspecting that thc object of their visit was somewhat eccentric^ refused to go out, and asked what they wanted/* They replied that they ha 1 come for a purpose. He told them if they attempted to enter ther jail some of them would be hurt. Af ter some further parleying they left, screaming like wild men through thc streets, and firing off meir gnns. vory much to the alarm of the people. This rs 'he drat time our town has been visited by these outlandish gentry, and we hope lt will bo the last. If our sheriff had not been a man nf unusual firmness, we have no doubt some outrage would have beeajperpet rated.'' Farther of the I^ynchbitjtg Desperadoes. The Sumter Watchman sayas' The fame night Mr. Hosea Wilson's barn jtfjtajnrnt, at his home p ace, as detailed In otic. la]?t**sue. attempt waa made, by the same band- of^armed and undis? guised nunans, to burn his jdwier place, situated mtm? ona milo nod a.quaitteTTronr'Lynchhiirg de? pot. This place Is occupied and managed hy Bry? ant Wright, a worthy und liidusirlous colored man. Wright was aroused by some noise on the premlses-,-aboui the time the incendiaries were In tlie act ot applying the torch, and running put. averted the destruction or thc fruits of his year or | labor. He had an Interest of one-hair In the crop that had been housedij?id wc learn had managed the farm fal'h lui ly w successfully. As before said, he ls a worthy anldniliistriptia colored man, ? ot conservative views arid feelings, but had dime' nothing to excite against, him the develisu spirit which sough: Hie perpetration of so fiendish an outrage. More Terrible Outrages. The Sumter Watchman says: Wc announce, wiih more than ordinary feeling, that the burn and stables or Mrs. A. A. MoKam, with her whole crop ol corn, peas, rice, rodder. Ac, were destroy? ed by Incendiaries on Saturday night last. Also, all the: provisions madethe pr?sent yearby Mr. Dean, and one or two other white tennuts of her place, w owed In the same buildings, were burned. AU the buildings within the enclosure of the barn? yard were burned .to the ground. A few nights Sr?vions to Hie huming, the house occupied by Ir. Ihm and lils family was fired Into with a bouhle-barrel piece, thc shot penetral lng throngh to the Inside. On thc night of the burning, thc discharge or one gun, apparently at the barn and smilies, aroused Mr. Dean from his bod, and, going out. he fiuiii-1 the flames already doing the work of destruction, ile was able only to remove thc horses and mules from the stable. The loss bf provisions was complete ami entire. Mrs. UcKsln ls a lady highly respect? ed and greatly esteemed, widow of the hue Dr. Wiley .L.McKain, against whom no reeling or hos? tility, personally, could have existed. We b arn, too, that there had beon no disturbance or dittl cultles on lier place during tun year, with the blacks, and no cause can be assigned except that fiendish purpose which scans to prevail against the white people or the country. To Mrs. McKaln and others this loss ls he ivy indeed, to say nothlug or her terror and trepidation- a defence? less widow, With ail the delicate sensibilities or a cultivated and retlrinir lady. These outrages can? not continue without brin-ting serious work. LAW AN I* OR ??ER. PUBLIC MEETINGS OF CITIZENS. Lynchburg.. A public meeting ot citizens was held on the 17th instant, when t|fce following resolutions were adopted : w/tereas, This neighborhood, having recently been the scene ot such gross outrages and threat Inge as are calculated to arouse the Indignation and exclle tho feara ot any people, and" holding lt to be thc duty or ad good citizens to luterpose at least whatever or influence a declaration or their sentiments and purposes may have. In omer and with the hope that such a step may pr?vent a re? currence of such scenes, and conduce to the res? toration and continuance of peace and quiet, therefore. Resolved. In public meeting assembled, that we deplore the outrageous acts, threatenings and contempt of law whl-h have been recently wit? nessed in th's community. Resolved, That wc earnestly desire peace and' good order, both among ourselves and between our respective races, and that wc will endeavor so to conduct ourselves In all things us to remove any suspicion of the honest, or our Intentions. Resolved, That we discountenance the gather? ing or arm^d clan'- of either race, in day or night, willi the intent, apparent or real, of applying the scourge or torch, or of doing any other unlawful act. Resolml, That we hold lr to he our duty as good Citizens tb protect and defend all persons, with? out re-peel io class or color, in the discharge of all legit?male business. Su utter. A meeting of citizens was held on the loth In staut. wueu the following preamble and lesolu lions were laid over for the consideration of an adjourned meeting: Whereas, lu eon s?quence of thc present unset? tled condition uf affairs m mis county, on account of the unlawful and unwarrantable proceedings of those persons who go ?irme I at night and en? gage lu ldc lawless business of whipping and Ill treat lug unoffending cniz ns, und oi buming and destroying the'.property of others, to the terror and distress uf the peaceable citizens of Hie comi? ty, be ir * Sesolred, That wc. thc citizens of tliis county. Irrespective or party, du earnestly deplore the agi? tation and violence of the past row weeks. That its continuance would lie a lasting dlszruce to us as (rood atizeos, und must result in serious inju? ries to Hie innocent and unoffending-that wc do heartily wish utid desire that viole']eeand lawless? ness should cease, and that Hie recollection nf such acts a? have lately been perpetrated could be blotted from our memory. Thar, we do heartily pledge to each other our earnest etfons for the maintenance of peace and good order, and that our individual and collective influence and endeavors will and shall be used against mob-law of any kind. That we will ear? nestly strive to promote the peace, good order and welfare of the country, earnestly opposing all acts ot violence and disorder-endeavoring to build up and perpetuate good feelings between all classes of cittaena, in order that, as one people, we may dwell lu peace, quiet and friendship, IMMIGRATION CONTENTIOH. . INDIANAPOLIS, November 24. The permanent organization of the Immi? gration Convention Is as follows: Governor Baker, president; Colonel Loomis, of New York and Mr. Oreen baum, of Illinois, secretaries, with one vice president from each State and Territory repre? sented. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofflce at Charleston, for the week ending November 24, 1870, and printed officially in THE DAILT NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation In the City of Charleston. ta- Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should state that they are "Advertised." 93~ Office hours'from 8 A. M. to SK P. M. ' On Sundays, from 5 X to 6 K P. M. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Ackerman, An- Hall, Miss E Perkers, Henri na u Haney, Alice etta Almar, Mrs Hay ne, Mrs Perlstew, Sarah Alston, Harriet James Philips, Mellaba Alston, Mrs T V Haynes, Dlanab Philips, Miss UR - S Harmson, An- Plncuney, Mrs S Alford, Mrs T G nie Pitts, Annie Battles, Marla Hedderly, Ellen Porchus, Ledler Baxter, Mrs S R Hener, Ella Quash, Lisar Ell Barnett, Mrs Holmes, Rebeca za ' Cordy . Holmes. Lucv Ramsey, Lyda Baird, Mary Horne, Dlanah Rawlings, Mellie Ball, L?venla ingliss, Miss Read, Louisa Bee, Betsey -Jackson, Lizzie Rivers, Mary Bell, Julia Jackson, Julia Ann Behrmann, Mr.? Jones, Sarah Retor, Mrs Hen 0 Jones, Rosea- ry Berring, Hester beler Roberts, Mrs AC Bonney, Louisa Jones, Miss J Kolesln, Cloe Bray, Mrs Eason simmons, Miss Brown, Marla Johnson, Rita M Burron, Lucy bell Simmons, Alice Burn, Mary M Johnson, Camll- Smalls, Rena Burn, Mary E la Spencer, Ester Cameron, Mar- Johnson, Cathe- Spr?he, susan garet rine na Carmmer, Leno- Kirkland, So- Seabrook, Han ra phle nah Campbell, Rosa Ladsen, Char- Solemn, Mrs A E Campbell, Nan- lotte Seybt, Mrs R cy ;."?.. Lace, ncneretta Seward, Honora Ohesebo?rough, Lee, Elisabeth Stevens, Francis Essie R Lee, Mr?M E K Clarey, Mrs Den- Lewis, Anple E Strattan, Mrs M nls Livingston, Miss W Collins, Mrs F H Mack. Maria Stewart, Cathe donington, Maguire, Mary rine Charlotte Manlgo, Cone- Taylor, Lnteta Craig, Mrs Fran- leer Taylor, Mrs G V els Manson, Mrs Thompson, Jane Curtis, Jane R Marshall, Mary Amelia Dozer. Dorah Mcagher, Mary Thompson, Lou Dogger, Noses Mesgher, Mrs Isa Dummc. Meta William Tilton, Emma Bady, Miss Adc- Michel, Sarah A Toblace, Ida line Middleton, Gor- roomer, Ann Edlngs, Eliza gie Truall, Mrs L C Estes, conella G Miller. Sarah Turner. Mrs L D Evens, Betsey Mirier,Mary Ann Vandross, Mrs FeellDg, Martha Milne, Mrs E C Louisa Ficklin, Katie Mitchel,-Dollie ' Vernlng, Eliz R Ford. N'ancy Montgomery, Vonglahn, Ann Garham, Sarah Ada B Wa Ker. Ana Gardener, Sarah Mordecai, Miss Warley, Cathe Gay nan, Winne- C - rine fred Margoo,-Mary Weiherhorn, Sa Garety, Mary Motte, Ann ra Gdson, Mrs Moffitt, Rachel Wei's, Ann Gibb?, Ann Moter, Ann White, Mary P Glover, Anne H McDonald, Mary Wlgg, Mrs S A Corder, Mrs F W M Williams, Lizzie Green, Eliza Nelson. Mary B Winslow. Julia Green, Hester Norris. Mrs D Wrede, Miss R C Gncry, Anna Offend, Julia Wright, Eliza Hannan, Ann Owens, Susie bei h MEN'S LIST. A li nils J Heidt, F J i'resl cu r, Alston, Phillp C nester, J Charles Alexander, Dr J ileitis, c W Q,uin. Jno U Hickey. H S Quarry, John Angel, Hugh Hlrch, Friedrich ttattleson, Aurett, L Hoiindi, James Frank Andrews. El- Hodges, J L Reeves. James bridge H Hughes, (leo C Reed, John Apeler, Jno D Hues, Jessy Reegau, Michael Arnold, Wm Hyams, Sole- B Arthur, M H mon Rice, James L August, Henry Jackson. T W Kiley, W Barnes, Jno E James. U Roberts, A J Bacelar. Fran- Jeffords, Capt. Roberts,. Jack-.. cisco F- Jno son Barrass, Jno - Jenkins, Dr Sea- Robertson, Ben Bury, E - brook . Robinson, Chas Bdton. M E Johnson, Rltch- Win Ulttcrsohn, ill Ross, James Frederick Johnstone. 3 S Koot, Hamilton Blokeur.S P.Bsq Joauson, Jno L L Buggs, Wm E - JdasnAlvenla Roche, J"P Hoods, Dr OJ JouessUl, . Sanders, P W Uohles, Henry L JoncsT-PEEf Sch roden Carl Brown, Trios Q- Joyce,Jup./ ?<? ochlru, Augus Brown. W E Kelly, Thomas - tus Brsllsford, W M Kelly, Prlmous Schroder, 0 Bradford, Wlllici King. Henry Sheehan, Mr R ?Kine, H F Shelton,Georges Broughton. L J Ruck, Gevert S ?rigiis 3 Kuhland. F Simons, William Brandt; Felix Lamcc, Frank Mi rrltt, RJ Burke. James Lacker, Thoma ? Smith, John Burnett: J:io S J Smith, Eugene Campbell. Col LaFar. Rev D X Smith, -Ji-ssic Frank Lau, J no H . Smith, Wesley R earr, A, F Lewis, p W Smith, D B Uannedy,Joseph bevy, Jno Smith, Prophet Carroll, Ashley Lewis, Robert Smith, McBride F Leverton. 0 W Smith, T C . Carrol), JameBn Lolls?, Griffet li Smith, Thomas, Chapman, L?tzen. Il colM George'C Madden. Jno Small, Daniel Olanssen, Jno Mathews. Harry Small, W H " Henrich ?Martin. TM sohle, Johann Chase, Wm B |Mack, Pule spiiirgs, Jn-ep Clemming, Dr Massers. Jno Sulhern, Daniel Walding Maloy, Lewie Sumter, John Cox, Wm ll * Mantling, WU- Swinson, Mapo Corcoran, T D Ham Hon Cork, C Mevcr. Elbe Taylor, Henry Davis, Mr Jno Meyer, Her- Taylor, W H Davis, Capt An maun Chris- Taylor, Joseph son F Han u DeChantal. S M Michell. Julius Tavel, Edward Dell, Isunc 0 Mitchell. Arthur lerrlberry, Jud Dutiin Tommie J Mitchell, Slpio sou Drafts, Geo M Middleton, Gad Thomas, Eddie Dunkin, B G Middleton, Step- Thorn, Isaac Dumpliey, Mich- ney Townsend. C W ael Mitchell. Isaac Vfferhusloh, Ribs. George Moor, Charles Charles Brers, T P C Moor, Jno Vincent, H DeL Farrue , Daniel, Morgan, Paris Walker, J B cord Horgan. J w Walker, L J Fechan. Jn? Mood, M J Walker, Jona Finney, Col and Mosimann. W B than Mrs Myers, . Mr Ed- Warwick, Fields, Prince ward Charles Finley, T Mccords,TT Watrous,Amou3 Flood, L W Mcdonald, Ben- D Flemmlug.Rich- ny Warren, Jno D ard McDowell, W H Washington, Frith, B G McLean, J Jackson Fraser, T M McKee, P F Watkins, Na Fraser. Clifford McNeill, Jno thanlel at Co Murray, Thos Watt, George Gaillard. P Neuburger it Welsh, M H Gererz, Bcnja- Schloss Whlldcn, Master min Nelson, UUly C E J Georgie, M Nohn, Michael White, John D Gib.-oo, Manuel Nolan, T Whitney, OS A Owens, Wm B Whitney, Joseph Glhbs. Hunter, O'Neill, E F col'd O'Neill. J C Williams, Jno F Glover, James B Patterson, J C Witt, H Gooding. J B Perez, Jose y Sa- Wingate, Elias T Glover, J B bet Willis, J T Gleaves, WU- Phelan, P H Wilson, Charles Hams A Smalls Pegotr, Cap J Creen, Samuel James H Wood, Ellis P Green, Phillip Plpklii, George Wolff, Jae Graceu, A B Peirce. Phineas Worthington, J Harvey, D H Pike, Rev J M H Hasred, R T Porter, Belton Wright. Adam Hagood, F H Prince, Henry Wright, Churles Uaigtit, Audrew.... A K .Z-eater, M Persons depositing letters lu Che Postoince will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be dialled, but will be sent to tho Deal Leiter Office. S Railroaos. AVANNALTANI) ClIAJLiLESTON RAIL? ROAD. PASSENGER TRAINS on this Hoad run dally as rollo wit: Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Savannah.3.00 P. M. Leave Savanuuli.11.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.20 P. M. Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic A Gulf Railiuad for JacksouviUe, St. Augustine, and ali po.nts in Florida. Wit i Central Railroad Tor Macon, Atlanta, Mo? bile. New Orleans and the West. wita Steamboats for points on the savannah Uiver. At Charleston with the Northeastern'and Sonth Carolina Railroads, and Steamships for all points North and West. Through Tickets over this line on sale at Hotels in Charlestou; Scrcven House, Savaunah; aud all principal Ticket offices North and South. Freights rorwardcl daily to aud from Savan? nah and all points bevond. Tarongu Bills ol Lading Issued to Jacksonville, Pal .uk a, Ac Tariff as low as by any other line. C. S. GADSDEN, o ;'.5 Engineer and Superintendent. iflarrie?i. JfkOST-PARKER,-On the ?eth tasUnt~at Trinity Church, Abbeville, by Rev. w. p. Dubose THOMAS FKOST, Jr., or Charleston, to MARTHA C ! daughter of Ur. Edwin Parker, or Abbeville. -funeral Jfotirxs. . THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of MCMILLAN KING, Estfr and of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell C. King, are invited to attend the Funeral Services of the former, at thc First Presbyterian Church, THIS (FBJDAT) MORNING, at half-past io o'clock: . nov25 Sjiifiai Roncea. TAKTE AYER'S CHERRY PECTO? RAL to stop your Colds, Coughs and Bronchial Affections, before they run Into Consumption that yon cannot stop._?_nov25-fmw3DAw pa-HARBORMASTER'S OFFICE. The Harbormaster's Office has been removed back to the old stand, No. ll EXCHANGE STREET. nov24-3_?_. pa- NOTICE.-OFFICE COUNT F COM? MISSIONERS, FIRE-PROOF BUILD LNG, CHARLESTON, S. C., NOVEMBER 23,1870.-The Board of County Commissioners having quadded and organized, are now prepared.to approve of the bonds of Publlc.Offlcers. F. C. MILLER, Chairman Board County Commissioners. nov24-8_ .jar- CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 23, 1870.-MR. LOUIS SHERFESEE, Agent of the' Security Life Insurance and Annuity Company of New York: DSAR SIR-Allow me to tender my sincere thanks to you, and the company you represent,for their promptness in paying me the amount of two thousand ($2000) dollars in full, for Policy 22,755, on the life of my late husband, HENRY HESS? LER. Yours, very respectfully, nov24-3_HELENA HKSSLER. ??f NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Check No. 107, dated August 13th, 1870, for $7000, signed JOHN HUNN, Chairman Board of County Commissioners, and drawn on E. S. KUH, County Treasurer, has been lost or mis? laid at Columbia, Sooth carolina. This ls to warn all parties that the said Check is nnll and void, no equivalent having been received therefor. By order or the Board. JOHN HUNN, Chairman, novlO^O JAMES E. MCGREGOR, Clerk. pa- MONUMENT TO LEE IN RICH? MOND.-It is proposed that tho fourth Sabbath In November (Noverat jr 27th) be observed as a MEMORIAL DAY OF GENERAL LEE throughout the South, and that every Congregation (Christian and Hebrew) should make their contributions, for the Monument on that-day. Clergymen are respectfully requested to notiry their Congrega? tions of this proposal, take up collections, and re? mit their contributions to MissS. N. RANDOLPH, Secretar}' of the Ladies' Lee Monument Commit? tee, Box 838, Richmond, Va,'. MRS. WM. H. MACFARLANE), MRS. G. W. RANDOLPH,. MRS. JAMES LYONS, MRS. WM. BROWN, _Miss NICHOLAS._nov23-4 pS-TEE GREAT MEDICAL WONDER, DR. HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL kdls all pain lu two minutes. Cancers, Bolls, Tetter and Old Sores, cured In 48 hours by DR. HASKELL'S CAR? BOLIC CANCER SALVE. For sale at retail by G. W. AIMAR, COHEN'S MEDICAL DE DR. H. BAER, POT, A. O. BARBOT, DR. G. 3. LUHN, .BO. & WHINHAM, , . W. LXITTI.? ACA, M.A. COLLIN'S A CO., ALFRED RAOUL, M. D., GRAMAN A SCHWAKE, DR. W. A. SKR1NE. E. H. KELLERS, M. D., And at wholesale by DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, sole Agents for South Carolina. novli-3mosnAW p?T EARLY MORN. -THOUSANDS OF both sexes, in this country, awake every morn? ing languid, unrefreshed and devoid of all lnclt nation for breakfast. No matter from what cause these Indescribable feelings may proceed, their best and quickest remedy will be round In a dose or PLANTATION BITTERS. Thc beneflctal eflect ls Immediate. The stomach at ouce responds to thc genial Influence of tho preparation, and a re? serve or latent vitality, which only required the awakening agency or this potent lnvigorant to render lt active, ls brought Into play. Of all ap? petizers lt is the most Infallible, and thc impulse which It imparts to the digestive functions soon puts dyspepsia to flight. From Sea Moss Farine muy be made Blanc Mange, Lighthouse Pudding, Long Branch Pud? ding, Farine Cream, Cream Cakes, Farine Pies ami custard's, Icc Cream, Soups, Gravie?, Ac. nov2l-mwf3D4c J2S-3HALL NATURE BE.SU STAINED ? To give debilitating medicines io the weak ls about os sensible .as lt would be to try to help a man to his fret by kicking him Wncn he was down. Thai sort of practice ls going out of fashion. It has Ulled so many graveyards that people no - ngor believe In iL ir those who are not strong by nature expect to avoid the attacks of disease, they must endeavor to acquire the vigor necessary to resist it. How ls this to be done ? Common sense sug? gests by the nse of invigorating medicine. The great object ls to strengthen the system without exciting it. This object ls accomplished by the judicious ?se of the most potent and genial of all vegetable . tonics and alteratlves-HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Many valuable properties are combined In this preparation, lt improves the appetite and ren? ders digestion easy and perfect. It gives steadiness to thc nerves, lndaces a healthy, natural flow of bile; prevents constipa? tion without unduly purging the bowels; gently stimulates the circulation, and by promoting a vigorous condition of the physical system, pro? motes, also, that cheerfulness which ls the truest indication of a well-balanced condition of all the animal powers. Summer leaves both the body and the mind more or less exhausted. Now ls the time to re? cruit them, and thus forestall the malarious fevers and other complaints which prostrate so many thousands every fall._novl9-6p*c pa- GETTING MARRIED.-ESSAYS for Youug Men on Social Evils, and the propriety or impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for those who feel unfitted fur matrimonial happiness. Sent free, tn sealed envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. _sepi7-3mos ?Jgf AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE WUSSES.-Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured. Sent postpaid ou receipt of io ceots. Address Or. E. B. FOOTE, No. 12') Lexington avenue, New ?ort. _d3clfi pa- AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD nyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi? cines. Sent postpaid or. receipt of 10 cents. Ad? dress Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, tew York._deni" GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE. From thc time when, in 1834, Dr. RCGGE discov? ered '-Carbolic Acid" and Us extraonliuary medl cal effects, nothing In thc history-of Medicine baa equalled lt. Largely used by the French physi? cians m treatment of consumptive and scrofu? lous diseases, lt was Introduced by the conn Phy? sician of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus? sia, and from thence to the United states. No? thing (Use of the present day can equal HEN? RY'S 80LULI05 OR CARBOLIC CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR. Patients get better ofter only on* dose AM osen taken, and we cordially recommend it to tho pubUc-fEdltor ??Argus.? janlT irr Sp?cial Notices. MY* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER, from New York; are notified that she la disc barging cargo THIS DAT at Adger's Wharf; Goods remaining uncalled for at sunset will be stored at owner's risk and expense. nov25-l JAMES ABQER A CO., Agents. GO TO GEORGE LITTLE * CO. for BOYS' CLOTHING, all sizes. "novl8-fmw $?-1 WILL CONTRACT TO BUILD, Repair or Superintend, any work In my Uie. ' E. S. R. CJJRIETZBERG, no23-wf2?_No. 70. Wentworth street, ^-BATCHELOB'S WATR DYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the best in the world harmless, reliable, Instantaneous, does not con? tain lead, nor any vttaUe poison to produce par? alysis or death. Avoid the vaunted'and delusive preparations boasting vir tn es they do not possess. The genuine w. A. BATCHELORS HAIR DYE has had thirty yean' untarnished r?putation to uphold its integrity as the only perfect Hair Dyo, Black or Brown. SoUVby all Druggists. Applied, at No. 16 Bond street, New York. nov26 fm wi yr I ^EJTPM^S'GBmTrGBBll^Br^ TERS, an old Oerman Tonic >, f J?T LIPPMANN GREAT GERMAN Biff TERS, the most deligh.ful and effective in the trorld. _ ^?MJPPMAN'S GREAT. GERMAN BIT- . TERS strengthens the debilitated. . Td PPM A N'S GREAT (GERMAN RIT? TERS cures female complaints._". ? Jt?- LLPPMAN'S GREAT GEBMJLrfcBiT rERS cures "never well'' people.,' _ ^LLPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN Bli TERS will give an appetite.. ' ... jnnlQ-fmw' ^*THERE ?S GOOD AUTBfORI?T for stating that in this country one adult out of every six dies of consumption; and, indeed, BO prevalent and so fatal has this disease become, that lt ls dreaded as the gr eat scourge of the race; and yet, in the formative stages all pulmonary complaints may be readily controlled by resort? ing promptly to the EXPECTORANT of Dr. D. JAYNE, which soothes and strengthens the bron? chial tubes, allaying inflammation and cleansing them and the longs of all impurities. It ls a certain remedy for Coughs and Golda, which, when left to themselves, frequently bring on pul? monary complaints, and lt cures Bronchitis effectually if taken La time, and the directions strictly followed. Ic has maintained its reputa? tion as a curative for over a quarter of a century, and if those who are threatened with jung dis? eases, or any of the symptoms of Bronchitis er Asthma, will at once give this standard remedy a trial, they WW never regret it. Sold everywhere. GOODRICH, WISEMAN A CO., Wholesale Drug? gist H, Charleston, s.e. no m-wfms . Amusements. 1 OADiM'T OF MUSIC Lessee.M..?.LA USA KBXXB. THIS (Friday) NIGHT, last but ohe, and Benefit of MARIETTA RAVEL. First time of tho New Sensational Military Drama, -J ANTI N E , THE PRIDE OP TBS 14TH, Introducing a VIVANDIERE DANCE, SWORD COMBAT, . AKD THRILLING ESCAPE ON THE TIGHT ROPE. SATURDAY, nov2Sf THE WILD CAT.' ~" Cbil]ing ano .famishing (Scoca. S PECIAL NOTICE. The undersigned would respectfully call the attention or the public to their large and elegant stock of MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, Just received, and offering at exceedingly LOW PRICES. An early call is respectfully solicited, and satis? faction guaranteed in every instance. GEORGE LITTLE A CO., ' .No. 213 King street, novlS-frnw_Below Market street. SCOTT'S SCOTT'S SCOTTS SCOTT'S . SCOTT'.-s SCOTT'S SCOTT'S SCOTT'S " SCOTT'S STYLES ?SCOTT'S SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTT'S - SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTTS SCOTTS STYLES SCOTTS SCOTTS STYLES .SCOTTS or FALL AND WINTER FALL AND WUTTER FALL AND WINTER . FALL AND WINTER FALL AND WINTER * . GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS GENTLEMEN'S FDRNLSHING GOODS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS NOW READY. NOW READY. NOW READY. IHM mu STOCK OP PAPER COLLARS, CHAMPION BRACES. STAR SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, , UMBRELLAS, NECKTIES, NECKTIES. UMBRELLAS, SOCKS, CALL DRAWERS, SCARFS. AND 8SE CANES, CANES, THEM. SCARFS, DRAWERS. ' SOCKS, UNDERSHIRTS, STAR SHIRTS, CHAMPION BRACES, PAPER COLLARS,1 IN GREAT VAYTJBTY IN GREAT VARIETY LN GREAT VARIETY AT SCOTTS STAB SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING STREET, oe ts Opposite the Market. fiords. ~^yj HENRY'S RETREAT, NO. 107 EAST BAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD .STREET. . L Restaurant. . ?j. osiers always fresh on hand. 3. FREE LUNCH from half-past io o'clock every day. 4. Me- .ls at all homo. Dinner served from 12 to 4 P. M. 6. Meals served on Sundav until 2 P. M. 6. The best IMPORTED WINES, Liquors and Havana Cigars. , " ""? 7. Only place lu town for good genuine HOS Tom and Jerry. Give me a eau. rjAMMERSCHMTDT, Formerly Barkeeper at the MlUs House. 8ep2s-3raos *_, Jru ST RECEIVED, riARROLATE OF LIME, the best Disinfectant and destroyer of Rata, Mice Bugs, Cockroaches, lc A small quantity placed where they frequent Vrena?f Panacea? ? Vegetable Pain Ex TTA rresh. supply or Fleming's Worm Confections, the most refrable in usc Also a fresh supply of SEAL OI.EUM, the great remedy for Rheumatism: For sale, wholesale and retail, g mayso No. 181 Meeting itreew