St. Georgeff, Hanover Square. Sae passed np the aisle on tho arm of her sire, A delicate lady in brid* 1 attire. Fair emblem of virgin simplicity; Half fJSndon was there, and, my word, there were few That stood by the altar or hld la a pew Bot envied Lord Nigel's felicity. O beaotiroi bride i BO meek ls thy splendor, so frank in thy love and Its bursting surrender Departing yon leave ns the town dim t May happiness wing to thy bosom unsought, Aid may Nigel esteem his bliss as be ougnt Prove worthy thy worship-confound him I COLONEL DELAN T'S MISSION. The Resalare Repudiate his Alleged KIT? rta to Raise the ?Sinews of War" Correspondence Between Generals Moses and KU ?ott. There appeared In the New York Tribune of the 27th, a statement that Colonel Martin B. Delaay, formerly the leader of the "Pro? gressive Republicana of Charleston," but more recently a staunch supporter ot the Begular State ticket, had arrived at that city for the purpose of raising $15,000 to aid in the elec Hon of Grant and Wilson, but more especially of the State ticket, beaded by General F. Moses.' The Tribune funner stated that the colonel went on to tell what be knew about corruption In this State. This has brought ont the following correspondence between General Moses and General Elliott, chairman of the executive committee of the Regulare: 2b General R. B. Elliott, President State Ex ecutive Committee, Union Republican Party, Columbia, S. C. : MT DEAR GENERAL-I see by the account r a reporter in the New York Tribune, of the 27lh instant, that lt is stated that "Colonel M. B. Derany, a member of the South Carolina State executive committee, had come to that city for the purpose of raising fifteen thou sand dollars to aid lo the election of Grant and Wilson, but more especially of Hie Stat ticket, heaaed by General P. J. Moses, Jr., late speaker of the House of Representatives of Walli Carolina." Of course I fe* 1 greatly concerned In the Is? sue of the present State campaign, and that concern on my part leads me to inquire If lt ls true that Colonel Dolany bas been sent to New York by your committee for any such purpose aa that indicated above ? The only persons In New York City who are supposed to feel per sonally interested lo the political affairs of this State are those who bold bonds Issued by South Carolina, and I earnestly trust that no representative ot your committee will be al? lowed to appeal for any aid to tbat class of capitalists lu behalf of our State ticket; for the platform on which we stand before the people deals In no uncertain language lu regard to what will be the policy of our administration (should we be successful) In reference to any part of the Indebtedness of the State to which tba least suspicion of ia validity may attach. We are deeply io earnest In our Intention to carry out the pledges and promises we have made tb the people. And while we are deter? minedly hostile to any financial plan which will cast over our State the dark shadow of repudiation, e till we cannot afford to permit any of our agents to adopt such a course as will, either directly or by Implication, lead any of the holdem of the bonds of our State to ex? pect any favors at our hands beyond those which are to be ascertained by a strict con? struction of the law. I aee that In the same Interview Colonel De? laay. has indulged in lavish personal abuse of his Excellency, Governor Scott, and other State officers who have been connected with our financial affairs. As a Republican, I sincerely regret that, as the representative of your committee, Colonel Delany bas seen flt to deal In any such lan guage. While the official administration of every pobllo officer Is open to the Just and bon est crUlOlsm of all who are Interested in the welfanwtrf the State, lt ill becomes those who are connected together by party ties to deal in that vituperation and personal abuse to? wards each other which-If it is proper at ail -should be Indulged in by our political oppo? nents alone. The name ot his Excellency the Governor Is not be.ore the people as that ot j a candidate for any public lavors. Surely Re? publicans should hesitate to attempt to cover lt with personal obloquy and shame. Requesting your early reply, I have the honor to be, your obedient servant, P. J. MOSES, Jr. Columbia, S. C., September 29, 1872. HEADQUARTERS UNION REP. PARTY S. C., ) . BOOMS STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, V CoLDMBiA, 8. C., September 29, 1872. ) Hon. F. J. Mom, Jr.: DEAR sm-Your communication of tbls date, calling atxentlon to the account of a reporter ?ubliBhed In the New York Tribune, of the 7th Instant, in which lt ls stated that "Colo? nel M. S. Delany, a mernot r of the South Caro? lina State executive committee, had come to that city for the purpose of raising $15,000 to aid in the election of Grant and Wilson, but more especially of the State ticket headed by General F. J. Moses, Jr., late speaker of the House of Representatives of South Carolina," also Inquiring "ll it ia true that Colonel Delany . has been sent to New York City by your (my) committee for a ay such purpose as that Indi catad above," has Just come to hand. In reply, permit me most respectfully to state that the national executive com? mittee having signified its unwillingness or Inability to render to the Republicans of our State'" any financial aid In the national canvass, at the suggestion of of Colonel Delany, who stated his belief that he could obtain aid from Republican acqualn taneefr'Of his In New York and Washington, who were, with ourselves, deeply Interested in the election of Grant and Wilson, authority waa conferred on him to solicit from such per Bona such pecuniary assistance as they were willing to render. In the letter cf authority given him no desire was expressed for aid in oar State election, for the very obvious reason that it would indeed be an exhibition of bad taste for the committee to appeal to citizens of other States to contribute towards our local ' success. , ( I most deeply regret that Colonel Delany should have seen fit (If the statement ot the ' reporter be based on any word or action of his in that direction) to make any appc-al to any one-more especially the class ef business men alluded to In your communication-for 1 aid In our local contest, as be certainly can claim no authority for so doing. I heartily agree with you In your views In regard to our platform, and as lo what will be the polloy of the administration, should we be sncceeaiul, in reference to any part of the Indebtedness ot the State, to which the least suaploloD ot Invalidity may attach. I know the people of the State are In earn? est in their demands for reform lu every de? partment of State and County Government, and did I not honestly and conscientiously be . lleve that the pledges made by our party would be faithfully carried out by those whom we have chosen as oar standard-bearers, I should neither be now found al the heaa ?1 the State executive committee, nor would I reckon myself as among the advocates of the ; election of its nominees. I also regret that he should have deemed lt ; necessary to Indulge lu personal abuse toward th6 Governor of the Slate. Whatever maybe I the vlf ws of any citizen as to the official acts 1 of a public officer, laud whatever criticism . any Individual may feel hlmselt called upon to make in relation to such acts, lt ls ever to be regretted that lt should at any time be deemed necessary In order to Juailfysuch criticism that personal abuse and vllllfication should be resorted to. . The question now before the people of the State is as to the best and safest means to be adopted in restoring the credit of our Com? monwealth-in building up her waste places ki bringing within our borders skilled arti? sans and other thrifty Immigrants from abroad -In drawing the two races who Inhabit the State Into closer relations of friendship-esta? blishing mutual confidences-and in securing to all of our citizens, both native and adopt? ed, the blessings ot peace and good govern? ment Being firmly convinced that the Union Re? publican party of South Carolina will dedi? cate its whole future and lend lu every effort to the desirable culmination ot these benefi? cent objects, I bave the honor to be. very respectfully, ?our obedient servant, R. B. ELLIOTT, resident State Executive Committee Union Republican Party S. C. ?Snospap?rs. . : ii (BRONSON "8 NEWSPAPER) PUBLISHED AT BLACKVILLE, S. C. *Was established In 1852, and aa an Advertising Mellum ta unsurpassed by any Country Weekly Di the State. Sow, ls the time to Advertise. For Terms, AC, address E. A. BRONSON, sepso-lm? ~- Proprietor. Globing, ano inrmsijing ?ooo*. NEW STOEE ! NEW GOODS ! EVEBYTHINa NEW ! MENKE ft MULLER, TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, INVITE THE A TIE N'T I OS OP THE PUBLIC TO THEIR SPLENDID NEW STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE, WENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, AND CHOICE MATERIALS FOR CUSTOM WORR? AN INSPECTION OF THE O-OODS AND PRICES IN THEIR NEW ESTABLISHMENT, COR, KING AND WENTWORTH SIS., H RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. OCt 3 Dr jj ra,ans, &t. Furnished at factory prices for Cash, or by Monthly Payments on the most liberal terms. CHARLES h. M'CI.ENAHAN, Plano and Musis Store, sep3-imos No. 101 King street. THIS OAT, 3d Instant, at 10 o'clock, will be ?Old, lo Root of our Store, No. 82 East Bay, 16 packages assorted-MEATS._octa W. T. LEITCH & R. S. BR?NS, Auctioneers. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MEETING Street, opposite Cb ?ri ea ton HoteL w?l be sold on THIS SAT, 31 Instant, at 10 o'clock, at No. m Meeting street, . HOUSh HOLD FURNITURE, c inseting la pan or Ba ream, Soras, Bedsteads, MatreeaeaTLoungec Washstands. Pillows, Cbromos, Ac Store open Tor inspection and private aale until day or sale. octa By WM- McKAY. BROGANS, GAITERS, READY-MADE clothing, Wool and Felt Hats, Capa, Sus? pender?, Cloves, Handkerchiefs. Silt Ties and Bows, Umbrellas, Belknap and Hickory Shins, cotton Flannel Drawers, and an aasortmeot-of Groceries, Nails. Potware Ac wm sell THIS DAT, at io o'clock, at the sign or the Red Flag, Nc 46 Wentworth street. ; ' ' octa 1 jjtttgjgg 6ato-Jointe fltog*. Br B. M. MARSHALL & BRO. CHOICE RESIDENCE, No. 27 LEGARB STREET On THURSDAY, loth inst., at ll o'clock, will be sold near the Poetemce, Bread street, ? " The above RESID.NOE. having ?square rooms, 2 attics, large pantry and dres-lng-rcom. With water conveyed to second story, double piaras; also, a Brick Ballding or 6 rooms, with an upper 816ZZS, connectr d with that of the maui House tber outbuildings on the Lot, which measures 6(1 by 100 feet, more or less. Terms easy; made known at sjlc . octa-t?sint_ Bj B. M. MARSHALL & BRO. ri DWELLING AND STORE, EAST COR? NER Borgard and Sires streets, on THUR" DAY, loth inst., at li o'clock, wUl be sold near the Postofflce, Broad street. The above TIN ROOFED DWELLING C: 4 square roo ns and store, with kitchen of 2 rooms. Lor. ar by 86. Terms made known at sale oct8-thsto4 Bj R. M. MARSHALL & BBOi * NO. 32 ALEXANDER STREET. NORTH OF CHAPEL. On THURSDAY, 10th loa t., at ll o'clock, will be told, near the Postnmoe, A DWELLING of 4 rooms and small store, on a very high lot. described above. Lot 40 by 100 feet, more or less. . . Terms cash. . oe ts-th stu 4 *crtioittcrV PrioaU gaiety <^f. Bj LOWNDES & 6BIMB1LL; ; ADELIGHTFUL RE8IDE?6E IN THE soathwestern portion or the city at private sale. j, . . That Une Three Story BRICK RESIDENCE on the sooth side of Tradd street, one door east of Logan, (connected with Tradd street hy a lane.) - Toe House, has 8 rooms, wita pantry, two rooms, ceal house Ac, in the basement, with a wide passage running through each story, vend latin j each floor thoroughly. rs- . The view of the harbor from the plaasa to Uta south ls magnltlceat. . , . The premises are in good order. The h o UHe waa enlarged and remodelled Jost previous to th e war.1 Lot, with a Urgo garden (flower and vegetable,) measures 438 feet by 187. Plat may be seen at oar office. ? ? s. apply as above _ SSSSS Rfl?toa?f. gOUTII CAROLINA RAILROAD. 0HABLB8T0W, S. C., September 87,' 1871 ' ? On ana arter SDHDAY, September 29, tb? Pas? senger Trains on the Sonth Carolina Railroad wlU run aaroUowa: ' . 1 v ..'*' MB ODLUMIIi. Leave charleston.% 8.30 i ai Arrive at columbia..4.20 * u voa AUOUSTA. Leave Charleston....i.?88 A V? Arrive at Augusta. 6.to r M poa OHABxaaroH. Leave Columbia.....9.00 A M Arrive at Oharleston.4 so p M Leave Augusta.9 OD A M. Arrive at Charleston...;....*,ao r M i ooLUKiTA maa* xxraxaa. .. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.10 TH Arrive at oolnmbla.... e.sa A. M Uavo Oolnmbla.7.60 r a Arrive at Oharleston. fl46 A M' AOtf?BTA KI8HT BHfj (Sundays excepted.) Leave Oharleston. 8 80 ? M Arrive at Augusta.....7.88 A M Leave Augusta.?.o.U t M Arrive at charleston.tM A K BOUfBBVtUI THATS. ' 6 . LeaveSnmmervUleat....7.8* Aje, Arrive at Oaaxleaton.8.40 A M Leave Charleston......8.2* r H Arrive at summerville. 440 P M CAM9BK TBAIKt Leave camden....,...........r.:T.20 A M* Arrive at Columbia. .11.66 A M I Leave oolnmbla. 2.10 r ? Arrive at Camden..MtflrM' Day and Night Trains connect at Auguste with Macon and Augusta Railroad, Central "fr'lrr1 and Georgia Railroad. This is the quickest and most direct route and as comforuble and cheap aa any other route to Louisville, Cincinnati, chicago, . st. Louis and all other points West and North weat. ' Columbia Ni?nt Tram connects With Greenville and oolnmbla Railroad; and Day and N lg nt Trains, connect with Charlotte Road. Through tickets on sale via this roof to all points North. Camden Tram connects at Ringville daily (ex? cept sundays) with Day Passenger Train, ard rons through to Oolnmbla. A. L. TYLER, Vice-Pr?sidant. Bj B. P10KEN3. G. T. A._Mpg NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM? PANY. ; 7 OHABIXSTOV, S. C., Jone 8,1872. Trains win leave Oharleston Dally at 10.11 A. M and 8.00 p. M. Arrive at oharleston coo A. M. (Mondays ex cen tod) and 8 P. M. Train does not leave Charleston 8.00 P. M., SUIT DAYS. Train leaving 10.16 A. M. makes through connec? tion to New York, via Rich mond and Acaule Creek only, going through In 44 honra. . ' Passengers leaving by 8.00 P. M. Train nave chulee of route, via Rlohmood and Washington,' or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving FBIDAT by this Train lay ever on SUNDAY in Bru elmore Those leaving on SATURDAY remain BQx DATin Wilmington, N. c. . , . ,.... T ? This ls the cheapest, quickest and meet pleas? ant route to cincinnati. Chicago add omer pointa i West and No Unrest, both Trains making oon ] necti?ns at Washington with Western Trains of ? Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. ; won? S. 8. SOLOMONS, . . Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. OLEAPOR. Gen. Ticket Agent. mayal AV AN N AH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. " ' S OHABimavoii, June IS, 1873. On and after MONDAY, June nth, the Pas? senger Trains on this Road will run aa followi: EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.a.30 p. M. Arrive as savannah dally.........4 a.? P. M. Leave Savannah dally.1L80 P. M. Arrive at Chaxleatondally........ 7 A.M. . DAY TRAIN. Leave oharleston, Sunday a excepted.. 7.40 A. M Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted, a. so P. % i Leave Savannah, sanday a excepted... 11 A. a. Arrive at Oharleston, Sundays eic'ted. 8.60 P.M. Passengers from Oharleston by 7.40 A. K trata make dose connection with Port Royal Railroad for ah Stations OB that Road, (Sundays excepted, ) Freight forwarded dally OD through DU^ O/jao lng to points lo Florida and by Savannah Rae or steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch adven to freights ror Beaufort and polntson PortiBoyai Railroad and at as low rates as by any otter une Ticket* on sale at thia office for Beaufort over PO? Royal ^Wan?d sJj^?t S. a BOYLSTO>T?en'l Ft. and Ticket Ageat. Jnnl4_ i JAY COOKE, MCCULLOCH * co. No. 41 LOMBARD STREET, IX)NDON.. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, COMMERCIAL CREDITS, CABLE TRANSFERS. CIRCULAR LETTERS FOR TRAVELLERS, AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTO OF THE WORLD. maj 2a-x JAY COOKE A CO., Sa SO WALL STREET.