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Wod? oUy ltor?ing,Pooembcr8, 1889. Ti?e ?A?ror Movem??t-fcab*T Union,. Wo propose briefly to consider the phi? losophy of tho labor movement and the principio of labor unions. And, in the fleet piase. His proper to say, that be vk?Bo we have felt it oor duty to expose the oharaoter of the so-called labor move mont in this State, whioh culminated in the recent politico-labor Oonvention, it {mmm in rt be iufuuul Ihat-ww oppose n legit?mate movement in behalf of tile in forest of the laboring men. . Such is not tho caa*. WO are the advocate of no apeoifio class., ' We ar? tho champion of no patlionlar interest. In the full appre dation of the dignity and miaaion of truo jourheuam, in recognition of the rights of tho humblest as well as the loftiest of th0ggfc?* aim is to advocate thoee measures and to uphold those principles of government and political economy that look to the public good-tho general welfare. No ono need undertake to ig? noro tho labor movement that has been inaugurated in thia country. When a decided popular fooling is developed, it is. wise td consider ita merita aa well ns its demerits, and to recognize its just claims. lathis way, we may wisely di? rect a stream, which; otherwise might madly break through the obstructions that bar its progress and produco disor? der and damage. What, then, is the philosophy of the labor movement in its integrity? It is neither more nor less than labor, under the inspiration of in? telligence, organizing in behalf of it? interests-combining fdr mutual protec? tion; And is not this legitimate, fair, and reasonable? Moat assuredly ?t is. Of thia no capitalist, even, can com? plain. AB has been well said- "It is ab? surd that while the men who work can? not combino for mutual protection, the men who do not work, can and do com? bine for every purpose under the sun. The gold and stock, brokers, those lilie; of the golden valley, have their boards the insarance men have their associatioi of underwriters; the banks have theil clearing house; the grain dealers thai: exchange ; the railroad men their con ventions. All these are associations fe mn trial protection ; in fact; capital is or gauised in every field of speculation am enterprise." Now, this,we have to say Labor bas precisely the same right a capital. If capital is free to do what i regards to its interests, labor is equal!; free. If capital can combine, so cai labor. Hence, our oonolusion that th principle of labor unions is right, and i would be wise for capitalists to deal witl them considerately and wisely. The; represent power that cannot be ignored They ought to bc treated with accord ingly. The labor unionists are, no doubt many of them, men of sense and detei mination-mon who understand thei rights and duties. Deal with them n such, and the result will be that the reh tions between labor and capital, ?fte passing through the ordeal of an exam nation, will be more harmonious tba ever before. Let the independer powers treat together on a wise and mc derate basts, and a long treaty of amit and good-will will be the result. Cupiti and labor, as we all know, are mutual] dependent upon each other, and there no real antagonism between them. Ac just harmoniously the relations bet wee them, and the fruits of that adjustmei will soon be seen in the increased pro parity of both interests. So far, thei as the labor movement in this country concerned, we hope it may lead to tl improvement of the working mou, au thus be promotive of the pnblio gooi We have only to add this: To tho labo ing men engaged in this movement, v would say-look out for the trading pol ticians-the blatant demagogues. Tl moment yon allow these men to ont your fold, and to direct your movement yon are undone. Between the upp and nether mill-stones, your moveme: will be ground to powder. The idea of a war between Spain ut this country, seems to have died on It is not likely that South Carolina w be called upon for "her last dollar at her Jost man." The Assistant Adj tant-?enernl will not bo called npon spill any blood. By the way, the Ne York Herald seemed to consider the res lutions adopted by the Legislature < the O oban question as very amusing. T! Herald should bo more respectful to tl "powers that be" in South Carolina. N mast ft treat with disrespect the reoo etrnction scheme, or any of its fruits. Tua TEXAS ELECTION.-A deepat from Austin, Texas, dated December says: "The Constitution is carried aime unanimously. Hamilton is elected bj large majority. One-third of the i gistered voters were not ont. The I gislatnre will ratify the Fifteenth Amen ment." Thia Convention assembled ia iugton on th? 6th inst. It will perhaps he tho-JargeatJ>ody of ^hCy ki?d over !a8MmU^int?oon^t?r>. Wegeai?ne that Ul tatelUdfcnce bt?tbe co!??d r&e will fib inUy fcprea&ted. biegales hava^Wsi ole?ed fro ml aban til WJ? ty States. It is said that there are some white and some female delegates. Messrs. B. F. Butler and Henry Wilson will ad? dress the Convention. It is in the power of this Convention to do much genuine set i lue to the race it representa." By a wise, moderate and modest course, it I can provide for the substantial interests of the colored population. We shall re? ceive with favor any propositions looking to this end. The colored people form a large part of cur Southern population. It ia to the interest of our Southern whites to have the colored people im? proved, and no mau of enlarged and philanthropic views can see the matter in another point of view. At the same time, it behooves the representatives of the colored people in convention assem? bled, to bear in mind the vast dispropor? tion existing between their race and the whites. This ought to make the policy of modesty and moderation more attrac? tive than that of arrogance. Higher wages, no doubt, will be one of the points made. Let them remember that higher wages must go hand in hand with better services. The weak and emaciated mother says: "My health and strength is restored by the nae of" SOLOMONS' Birran. N21 Notice. THE regular meeting of Council No. 2.U. L. A.. is postponed until WEDNESDAY EVENING, tho 15th instant, at half-past 7 o'clock. By order of DeeJ^l* S.JB^THJ^IPSON, Proaidoii^ Wanted. AFEMALE SERVANT, to do tho chamber work and wait in a family. She must bring recommendations from her laat place. Apply at this office. Deo 8 2* Holiday Presents. THE largest and best selected stock of pret? ty, useful and reasonable Articles, espe? cially adapted for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, are I now opening at E. POLLARD'S. Dec 8 web Columbia Chapter No 6, E. A. M. ATTEND a regular convocation, in ?your Hall, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as this is the night for olection of of? ficers. By order of tbs H. P. Deo SI _WV HUTBON WIGG. Secretary. For Sale. aTHAT large and desirablo RESIDENCE, on Senate street, opposite Trinity Church, containing twolve upright Rooms, with water and gaa. Kitchens, Stables and other out-buildings attached. The lot measuring (J) seven-eights of an aore, moro or less. If not disposed of privately, it will bo sold at pub? lic sale, on the first MONDAY in January next. Apply to J. 8. MCMAHON, Dec 8 At tho City Clerk's Office. Administrator's "Notice. ALL PERSONS indebted to the estate of Stephen 8. Lever, deceased, are hereby notified that they muat come forward and make payment immediately; and persons hav? ing claims against said estate, aro notified that thev must present them to the undersigned, properly attested. THOS. W. FRIDAY, Dec 8 1* Surviving Administrator. JE* A. X 3rL For the benefit of The Republic an Brass Band. TO be held at .Tanney's Hall,on the evenings of Wednesday, Thursday and Fr?h v, De comber 8, 9 and 10, 18G9. MANAGERS.-Hon. W. B. Nash, Hon. Wm. Simons, Joseph Taylor, Abram Reed, Horace Prioleau, Israel Smith. aar Doors open at G o'clock. Admission adults 25 cents; children 21) cents. Tickets to be had at the door. Dec 8 3 King's Mountain Military School, YORKY ?LLB, S. C. THE first session of the school ^jljHhvear of 1870, will begin on the 1st of ^?ftf?* TKRMS.- For school expessoa. i. <'., Tuition, Rooks, Stationery, Ac, ea\\mw Boarding, Fuel, Lights and Wash? ing, 1135.00 in currency, per session of fice months, payable in advance. For circulars containing full particulars, ap? ply to COL. A. COWARD, Doc 8 wfl5 Principal and Proprietor. Ki chi and---In Equity. Rx. parte Ellon R. Parker, et al.-Petition. IT appearing that Samuel R. Ryors, one of the defendants in the above case, is absent from and beyond thu limits of this State. It is ord. red, that ho do plead, answer or domur to the said petition within forty days, or a decree pro confesso may bs taken against him. li- the Court. D. B. MILLER, C. C. P. COLCMMA, Doccmber 7,1869. Deo 8 et di Oas Bills ~ FOR month of November are now duo and payment rcqnirod promptly at my office. Defaulters aro respectfully requested to bear in mind tho regulations of tho Company. JACOR L?VIN, Dee 5 8 Secretary Oas Light Company. Store to Rent. TUE largo and commodious STORE, 140 rent deep, on Richardson street, near the State House, next door to the lower Store of J. A T. R. Agnow. Rent moderato to an approved tonant. Apply to JOHN AGNEW, Executor of M. Bronnen, deceased. Dee 4_ f, Toll-Keeper. APPLICATIONS FOR TOLL-KEEPER OF BROAD RIVER BRIDGE will be received until the 10th instant. None who cannot fur? nish good recommendations for honesty and integrity need apply. EDWARD HOPE, Deo 16_President. Port-monies, Pocket Books AND BILL BOOKS. MBmmwk 400 DIFFERENT styles and abs?? of ?9"HVRuo?iau Loather. Eugliah Morocco SStWJ and Frenoh Calf, just opened at feW E. POLLARD'S. ?aTsaW Dec 5 '.. ni wi* Hew Raisins and Figg. i S\r\ WHOLE, half and quarter boxes lAJVj new Layer RAI8IN8. 25 drums new Smyrna FIG8, for sale by Deo 7 E. A O. D. HOPE. TUESDAY, DaomorzB 7*1869. SENATE. Tho Sonato met al ?. m.. President pro tenu Montgomery ia the Chair, grayer by the Chaplain. I IS& Biornan obUi?vd absence. Committees of Coafereaoo were ap? pointed by tibe Sentie to adina* differ oncos with the House, raleare to the time of election cf an Assoehtie Justice; and also as to a concurrent resolution concerning the Land Commissioner. The House returned with amendments a bill to amend the 'aw 1Q relation to re? cording mortgages and to regulate lien thereof. Amendments were concurred in and title of bill changed to an Act. A concurrent resolution, requesting the Attorney-General to require report from tho County Commissioners of Orange burg, was agreed to and returned to the House. The memorial of the stockholders of the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad Co. praying proxies be appointed to repre? sent the interest of the State in Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad Company, was referred to Committee on Railroads. The petition of First Freeman's Bap? tist Church of Anderson C. H., for Act of incorporation, was referred to Com? mittee on Incorporations. The petition of W. H. Mounce, late Deputy Constable of Greenville, praying compensation for special services at an election held November 1. 1868, was re? ferred to Committee on Claims. The Committee on Public Lands re? ported a bill to amend an Act to author? ize sale of Colbmbia Canal; which after being discussed by Messrs. Leslie, Jill son and Nash, was recommitted to the Committee. [C. H. Baldwin, Esq., waa appointed Commissioner in place of Mr. R. N. Lewis, deceased.] The Committee on Contingent Ex Senses and Accounts recommended that ames M. Allen bc paid $3,821.65 for curtains and carpets furnished Senate. So ordered. Another account of Mr. Allen-$1,810.45-for extra work, was ordered for consideration to-morrow. Mr. Corbin introduced a bill, ceding the jurisdiction of the State to United States over such lands as may bo acquired for public purposes. Mr. Cain introduced bills to incorpo? rate the Planter's Mining and Manufac? turing and the Hamburg Ice Company ordered for consideration to-morrow. A number of Committee reports wen submitted aud ordered for consid?r?t io i I to-morrow. Mr. Jillson introduced n joint ros?la j tion to extend the time in whioh claimi of teachers for services rendered up tc Ostober 31, 1867, shall be presented fo: payment; to be considered to-morrow. A bill to amend an Aot entitled "Ai Act providing for tho assessment ant taxation ol property," received its thin reading, and title changed to an Act. Bills to authorize a lease of certaii land on Edisto Island, and the erectioi of a wharf and other structures thereon to better protect holders of insurauc policies in this State; und to incorpor?t tho Charleston Water Company, in th city of Charleston, received their tbir reading, passed, and were ordered to b sent to the House. At 2.25 P. M., adjourned. EVENING SESSION. Notices were given of bills to incorpc rate the DeKalb Fire Engino Company of Camden, S. C. ; to incorporate tb Wateree Fire Engine Company, No. ? of Camden, S. C.; to supplement au A< entitled "An Act to incorporate tb South Carolina Improvement and Tm: Company," approved March 23, 1869. A bill to revise, simplify and abridfj the rules, praotice, pleadings and forn of the Courts of this State, was di cussed until 10 P. M., when thc Sena! adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 12 M. Speak? Moses in the Chair. The Committee on tho Judiciary n ported favorably on Senate bills to cari into effect the provisions of the Const tution in relation to tho rights of ma ried women, and to prevent and punic bribery and corruption, aud recomniom ed slight amendments; which wore ngree to. Tho Committee on Engrossod Acts r ported as duly and correctly en grossi for a third reading, a joint resolution direct the County Commissioners Charleston County to examine and repo to tho Attorney-General concerning ce tain lands belonging to the State, and bill to renew the charter of the Cohn bia Hebrew Benevolent Society, read tl third time nud ordered to bo sent to tl Senate. The Medical Committee reported f vorably on a bill to amend an Act en tied "An Act to authorize the Govern to appoint a physician to attend on tl jail iu Charleston and the magazii guard in St. Philip's Parish, and f other purposes therein mentioned." The Committee on Ways and Mea reported unfavorably on a petition of < W. Williams & Co., Johnston, Crows Co., George W. Clark & Co., and otb ci merchants of Charleston, praying reli from certain taxes upon merchants'sto imposed bylaw; on j a joint r?solu ti < authorizing the Governor to extenn t timo cf oertain census takers in whi to make returns; on a concurrent resol tion authorizing the County Comm stoners to pay jurors for services sin September, 1869. Reports conourred i The report of the County Comm sioners of Anderson County was roferr j to Committee on Offices and Officers. 1 Mr. Whipper introduced a bill deoli j ing the right of way over the Savann ana Charleston Railroad. Referred the Committee on tho Judiciary. Notioes wore givnn of hills to ame an Aot entitled "An Act to empower C cuit Judges to change the venue for tr of actions, both civil and criminal;" incorporate the Bethel Church, in Bal well County ; to declare the manner which the right of way over the lands persons or corporations may be scour for the transportation of home produ -Ptrtlpn of accounts for payment to tho 15tb day of February, 1870. Referred to th* Committee on Ways and Moana. US?&agood itrVocfiwed 1 bOTfto auV tb?ria? the Ctoniity^omig?eio#re of Ficsens County taflevy md oMleot ?pedal tex. to pey fat the balance #ue ft; the Court House os sa|d County, R ferredlo tho Committee on Ways a? Moana. to market; to amend the law regulating contr?ete between landlords and tenants; to incorporate the Hamburg, South Ca? rolina, loe Manufacturing Company; to give precedence to oases arising in the Courts oTThtif Ututo, in which salt is brought for the recovery of wages or shares of crops ovor all others, and no impedance to be allowed in same. The account of Robert Lobby, M. D., of Charleston, for post mortem examina? tion, was referred to the Medical Com? mittee. Mr. Jaokbon introduced a preamble and concurrent resolution, recommend? ing the Governor to causo the reward which he odored for the arrest of W. E. Talbert, to be paid to Jerry Hollingsbed, of Abbeville, who killed the aforesaid Talbert, which was referred to a special Committee of five. [Committee: Wilder, Sullivan, Bamsay, and H, James.] The memorial of the stockholders of the Cberaw and Darlington Railroad, was referred to the Committee on Rail? roads. Mr. Tomlinsou introduced a bill to provide for the bettor and moro impar? tial selection of persons to serve as jurors in the several Counties of this State. Referred to the Committee ou the Ju? diciary. The petition of citizens of Cole Hill township, for tho removal of un addition of ICO per cent, ou value of lands, was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. The account of J. M. Allen, for build? ing the Speaker's stand in the House of Representatives, was referred to the Com? mittee on Ways and Means. Mr. Doyle, introduced a resolution, that provisions of the joint resolution relat? ing to the payment of freo school ac? counts, approved March 20, 18C9, be so Cotton ! Cotton ! ! THE highest market prico paid for COT TUN. E. A G. D. HOPE^ I Something Beautiful at Bryan & Mc Carter's Bookstore. ACHEAP and beautiful lot nf CHROMO PICTURES, from Europe. Dec 7 Limburgher Cheese. I g~\f\ LBS. of tide celebrated CHEESE .LVJvJ Just to hand. Also, 10 boxt? primo Cutting Cheese. 5 boxes Young America Cheese. For sale by _?_E_0!. 8YMMEB8. Seed Oats and Barley. t f\ BUSHELS GENUINE NORWAY BLACK IAJ OATS. 59 bushels genuine Canada BARLEY'. These seeds are worthy attention of scienti? fic Farmers; the yield is enormous and thc quality of tho grain raised superior to any other, and commands far higher prices. Dec 7_GEO. 8YMMEBS. City of Columbia Bonds. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMMA, December G, 18G9. THE Six per Cent. Bonds of tho City pf Co? lumbia falling due on tho 1st of January next, will, in accordance with a resolution of tho City Council, bo funded in bonds bearing neveu per cent, interest por annum, payable eemi-annually on application at this office Doc 7 22_J. 8. MCMAHON, City Clerk. A. C. KAUFMAN, Broli.or( No. JJ Broad streeet, CJtarleston, S. C. SOUTHERN STOCKS, BONDS, COUPONS and Uncnrrent Bank Notes bought and sold on commission. Also, Gold and Silver Coin. Orders solicited and promptly attended to. Prices current issued weekly and forwarded gratuitously on application as above. Refera by permission to Chas. G. Lowndes, Esq., President Bank of Charleston. Doo 7 2mo To the Public in General. IHATE better COTTON SEED than any man who advertises Seed for salo. Mino is the improved BOYD PROLIFIC, which ox cols any other. The prico is 12.50 por bushel. Aa examination of my proofs will oe convinc? ing. 1 refer to Jocob H. Wells and J. D. Hitt. Call and look at tho growth, in Batcher Town. _DeiL3_ N. POPE. Hams ! Hams ! ! NEW Sugar-cured Hams and Bacon Strips, just received and for salo low by NovI4_ Ji_* T_?L- AGNEW. Fresh Norfolk Oysters, RFCEIVED EVERY DAY, aud families can bo supplied in any quantity, at Nov 2* J. E. HEISE'S RESTAURANT. Take Notice-Wanted. pr GOOD DINING ROOM SERVANTS. I.ib p } eral wages will bo given. Also wanted, a good STEWARD. Apply immediately at the Nov 27_NICKERBON UOUSE^ Black Seed Oats. 1CAR LOAD to arrive. FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER. Nov27 .?..??.. Fresh Goods RECEIVED to-day: 90 Barr?le Western FLOUR, super, ex? tra and family. 2,000 pounds Fino Foed. Beat Orange County Butter, Dairy and Fac? tory Cheese. Saur Kraut, Mineo Moat, {some? thing nicej) Brandy Fruits. Jellies-assorted Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, 8almon, Cove Oysters, Lobsters. Sardines, Desicated Cod Fish. Fulton Markot Boof, Pickles, Salmon, Bay Mackerel, etc., etc. Nov 20_LEAPHART A 8LOANS. Cheap. ENGLISH Tooth-Brushoa, from 25 cents to tl 00. American Tooth-Brushes, from 10 to 50 cts. Toilet Soap, from 5 cente to $1.00. _At E. E. JACKSON'S, Drng^st. New Goode. I HAVE inst received another supply Hf* of fino English and French OAS8I nm MERES, o? the latest styles, ?hioh are ? JU- offored low for oeah. O.P. EBERHARDT, Washington street, oppoeiio Law nango. Nov 25 '#TT Omiten. JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of Misses and Children's Doable Sole. Button and Congress OaitareV ' J. MRIGHAN. White Con. 500 sass? ^tffswe ,-.*?>-- . .-. . -.. -r." ?-->?. ... ?_ . . THK COLUMBIA BUILDING ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. -By the first of January next, it is expected that this institution will bo .pat ia op oro t iou. An . application trill be mado to the preBont Legislature, to amend the charter kif the company, so as to enabie it to work with safety, j This is an excellent move, and we hope to find it carried out. The following are the officers: Board of Directors-J. P. Thomas, President; John McKenzie, Dr. j John Fisher, Geo. Hy na mere, E. Hope, R. O'Neale, Jr., George A. Shields. G. T. Berg, Secretary and Treasurer. Messrs. Talley, Baohman & Wa tics, attorneys. CORONER'S INQUEST.-Coroner Thomp? son held an inquest, yesterday, upou the body of George Dial, (colored,) who was shot on Saturday night last, (as has been au non need jin tho PHOBNIX.) A post mor? tem examination of the body was made by Dra. G. S. Trezervant and B. W. Taylor, and after hearing the evidence of many witnesses, the jury returned a verdict that the deceased came to lm death on tho 6th day of December, 1869, from a gun-shot wound fired from a pistol, by and in tho hands of Edward Williams; and that William Smith (both colored) was aa accessory to the killing. Both parties are now in jail to await their trial at the next Court of General Sessions. j ADDRESS OF COL. WILSON.-A large and an appreciative audience were pre? sent last evening to hear the address of Col. Wilson, before the Clariosophic and Euphradiau Societies of the University. Commencing with some general remarks npon civilization, tho speaker carno to speak of tho South, which was his theme. With all the warmth of feeling, natu? rally evoked by tho subject, Col. W. spoko of the past of the South and its future. Ho paid a glowing tribute to Southern character, and did not fail to do full justice to its prominent features. Col. Wilson spoke with ease and grace, and his earnest words and high-toned suggestions won tho sympathies and the plaudits of his hearers. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, Tues? day, December 7, 1869.-Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, presiding.-Jurors answered to their names, as on previous days. United States vs. three barrels of dis? tilled spirits, two mules and one wagon, claimed by Riobard Leadbetter. Infor? mation for violation of internal revende laws. D. T. Corbin, District Attorney. By consent of D. T. Corbin, United States District Attorney, and Wm. E. Earle, Attorney for claimant, it is order? ed, that tho abovo described property be sold by the Marshal, on giving ten days' publio notice thereof, and that tho pro? ceeds of tho salo bo paid into the Regis? try of the Court, after payment of the costs of sale and keeping said property prior to tho sale, balance paid into Court, to await final order in the cause; second, that said cause be set for a hear? ing on Tuesday, tho 16th instant. ISSUE DOCKET.-Abraham Van Buren el ux. et al. vs. Nathaniel Hynam. Bill for foreclosure, etc. It appearing that the complainants in tho above stated case, reside beyond the limits of this State, on motion of F. W. MoMaster, defendant's solicitor, it is ordered, that the complainants do deposit with the Clork of the Court, security for costs, before the trial of this cause. CRIMINAL DOCKET.-Jury No. 2, (with the exception of Wm. P. Ferguson and John E. Robertson, in whose stead Paul Bofill and Wm. C. Swaffield were sworn,) wero charged with tho case of the United States vs. Emanuel Parker. Violation internnl revenue laws; distillation con? trary to law. D. T. Corbin, District At? torney, for United States. W. L. DePass, Attorney for defeudant. This case oc? cupied tho day and continued till to? morrow. ISSUE DOCKET.-Burrill E. Boykin rs. Germania Fire Insurance Company ct al. It appearing that the name of W. L. DePass does not appear on the record as plaintiff's attorney in the above stated case, on motion of W. L. DePass, plain? tiffs attorney, it is ordered, that it bo so entered. DISTRICT COURT.-Exporte Hasseltine & ChalFeo, in re Geo. J. Wado and J. R. Wade, Bankrupts. Petition to enforco lien. W. A. Moore, solicitor for pet. Ordered, that tho assignee sell horses and mules mentioned, and hold proceeds subject to further order, and that the petition be referred to W. J. Clawson, Register, to report, after notice to lien creditors to establish claims. Ex parle P. H. Wado et al., in re Goo. T. Wade and John Rivers Wade, Bank? rupts. Petition to enforce lien of mort? gage by salo of mortgaged premises. W. A. Mooro, pro. pet. On motion, order? ed, that petition be referred to W. J. Clawson, Register, to report, and that assignee give notice to lien creditors, by publication and mail, to establish liens, or bo barred all benefit of decree to be pronounced, and that at expiration of time to prove demands, Register report to this Court Ex parte T. J. Gregory and W. J. Blackman, in re W. Gregory. Petition to establish lien. Kershaw ft Connors, pro. pet. Ordered, that the report of Register become the decree of Court, and ordered, that assignee, after paying costa, pay to T. H. Clyburn the balance of the proceeds of the sale el the tract of land, containing 268 acres, and cover? ed by tho mortgages, and pay balance to liens, according to respective priorities, aS reported. Palmetto Fir? Company, dosi rou? of testifying, in a substantial manner, their appreciation of the. services of their President, G#pt.W. B. Stanley, presented him, last night, with a handsome silver trumpet M. J. Calnan, Esq., acted as spokesman on the occasion, and address? ed Capt. S. as follows: "CAPT. W. B. STANI??: On behalf of tho members of this company, I am oharged with the most pleasant duty that could fall to the lot of a Aroman. My fellow-members, fnlly appreciating the many valuable services you have ren? dered, the company as its commanding and presiding officer, desire to present to yon this trumpet, as a slight testimo? nial of the high regard and good will. they bear towards you. Accept it, sir? and with it goes the pledge of every member of the Palmetto Fire Engine Company to obey with cheerfulness and alacrity any and every order which you may be pleased to transmit to them through it; and, also, a heart-felt desire that you will long remain with us, and continue to be our ruling spirit, preserv? ing the fine morale en which the com? pany prides itself." Capt. Stanley replied at some length thanking tho members for their hand? some present; stating that this was the fourth or fifth testimonial which he hod the honor of reoeiving from the com? pany. He also, with much feeling, re? viewed his long connection with the company, referring to it with marked pleasure. The trumpet may be seen for a few days nt Mr. Wm. Glaze's jewelry store. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is called to the following advertisements, published the first time this morning: The Bepublican Brass Band Fair. E. Pollard-Holiday Presents. J. S. McMahon-Residen co for Sale. T. W. Friday-Administrator's Notice. Meeting Columbia Chapter. D. B. Miller-Richland-In Equity. King's Mountain Military School. S. B. Thompson-Notice. Wanted-Apply at this Office. A Cou) TO-DAY-a cough to-morrow, tightness of the breast the next. Pneu? monia follows. Consumption crowns tho fatal issue-all from neglected .cola or cough. STANLEY'S CELEBRATED COUOH EXPECTORANT, known more than a quarter of a centnry, is the only sure remedy. The remedy is at hand. Why will ye not use it? For sale by FISHER K HEINITSH, Druggists. N10 . To SCEPTICS.-The almost daily receipt of voluntary testimonials from every-part of the country, from Physicians, Clergy? men, old and young, male and female, is sufficient to satisfy the most sceptical that DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT ia the most valuable LUNG BALSAM of the age; many wonderful cares have been performed by it, as may be seen by hundreds of certificates in the hands of the proprietor. Try it, and you will' doubt no longer. D4 6 "Just the thing 1" Such is the excla? mation of tho Dyspeptics who use SOLO? MONS' BITTERS. N21 "I am strong and healthy, yet to pre? serve my good condition," I use SOLO? MON'S BITTERS. N21 Oak Bark! Oak Bark! WANTED, at the Columbia Tannery, 100 Cords OAK BARK. Apply to N23 J. P. THOMAS & OOJColnmbia, 8. C. Notice. AS wo have lost so much MONEY, lately, sont us through tho mail, by persons or? dering Duplicato Photographs from Negatives. [ in our hands, we hereby notify all parties scuding us money, that we will not be respon? sible for money sent us. unless it comes by Post Office Ordor, Registered Letter, or by - Express. WE ARN A HIX, Photographers, Nov 6 Imo_ Columbia. S. C. TO THE LEGAL PROFESSION. RICHARDSON'S LAW REPORTS, VOL. 15. Richardson's Equity Reports, Vol. 14. being tho concluding volumes of the Decisions of tho Supremo Court of South Carolina, un? der tho old rcgimo. Just published and for salo by BRYAN r* McOARTER, Nov 10 _Booksellers, Columbia. Extra Family Flour. OAA BARRELS and Bags, XXX Family ??VJKJ FLOUR, superior to the bent in the market, "so-called," for sal? low by Nov 21 _E. A G. D. nOPE. Uso the Best. FINE English Cooking Soda, same price as common. Pure Croam Tartar. Choico Spices. Flavoring Extracts. For sale low by Nov25 E. B. JACKSON, Druggist. The Alston Hotel. G. & C. B. B. MRS. MABY A. ELKIN, as? sisted by ber eons, has opened a new Hotel at Alston, and la _[prepared to accommodate, the traveling publio. Passengera oaa now : get Meals upon the arrival at Aston of any of .the traine. Tho arrangements of tho Hotel are convenient and comfortable, and good treat? ment is guaranteed to ail who may cali in. Nov 30 leno ' tar Cbarloston Courier and New? copy two weeks and forward bille to this office. "?~LBX, Y. LElT Architect, OtvU and IIyrtranUc Kn?ineer. GENERAL Agent for the State ol South Ca T rolina for Monlo'a Patont EARTH CLO? SET. Nov at "Fresh Norfolk Oysters. iHaiv S~\ IP you want fresh Norfolk OT8 \S>\ I AFTERS, call at tho Columbia lee ^?k\W House, whore they aro kopt con? stantly on hand, and sold low for oaeh. AU orders from the ^^g^^fe^ "Elegant Family Kethtonoe for Balo, ! . ATHAT very desirable RESIDENCE, corner of Richland and Ball streets. In this city; formerly the property of Dr. i Wm. Reynolds-at present occupied try Vf. H. I Orchard, Koa. Applj to W. B. OD LICK, Seq., at the National Bank, on Hain street. Nov 9 _ _1 met Canned Goods. linnSASa*-?!PUWr' 1UU Peaches, Tomatoes and Pr?serves:. I fresh and for salo low by E. * G. D. HOPB.