Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?"..fr1"7"" Mam gs _I_i. a !_._Lt! 1 ? ,? fl Werkeaday Morning, Hov?mber 23, '70 ??. JU tao ri ty In. tba S ?at? LtflUUlan. The tnombero of the present General Assembly, elected on the Beform and Independent tickets, composing the anti radical olemont in that body, hare a heavy responsibility resting upon their shoulders, and a high dnty to disoharge. They represent, however inadequately, in point of their namber, that large por? tion of tlio people of the State who, since the era of radical reconstruction, hare been virtually disfranchised, and mado Gliens in their own land. We have no reason to doubt that they will bo un? equal to the emergenoy. By organiza? tion and unanimity, by vigilance, ac? tivity, Uot and sagacity, the anti-radioal members can influence legislation, ex? pose corruption and fraud, and lu gene? ral, do much for the genuine interests of the State. We know that their position is not an agreeable one. But let them Stand, a Spartan band, resolutely de? voted-to the honor and the weal of South Carolina, and they will find their reward in the improvement of our condition, andin the hearty approval of that ele? ment which, now lies fettered for the moment, but which bides its time to re? assert the sway of MIMD and the dignity O? VIBTOB. A Volee from th? Country. Hs. Eraron: Tko radicals told those who advocated "reform" in the Govern? ment, that they would correct the abuses themselves. One of their most noticea? ble demonstrations in thia direction was the election of the notorious White? more to the Senate from Darlington County. This man, after having been expelled from Washington, os unfit to occupy a seat there, now goes to Colum? bia, as a bright ornament of the Repub? lican party, sent there from Darlington, to dignify and adorn the Senate of South Carolina. In the vereise of an enlarged charity, this may ">e attributed to the oimplicity of the Darlington voters-but the public are looking with great curi? osity to ascertain how he will be received in the Senate Chamber by those who are to sit in judgment on his "qualifica? tions," and to decide whether they are willing to oink themselves to his level, and invite him to a seat amongst them. We shall now see what grave Senators think of reform, and whether they, too, like the Darlington voters, are willing to be responsible before the world fur ac? cepting as their equal a member who has been twice rejected at Washington by the Republican party, and pronounced unworthy of a seat amongst tho Repub? licans there. No matter which way they decide, tho country will be no gainer. If they say that Whitemore ia abundantly good enough to have a seat amongst those re? cently elected to the Senate of South Carolina, the world will readily under? stand what difference there may be be? tween Whittemore and those who iuvite his companionship. The whole crowd will be deemed equally worthy of the soorn and contempt of mankind, and public opinion throughout tho United States will be aroused to the vindication of the Republican party from tho false position into which its so-called friends have dragged it, and this will be u utop in the right direction. Oa the other hand, if they decide in accordance with tho Republican verdict nt Washington and think they too are the enemies of officiai corruption, this, also, will ba a step in the right direction, and in either way, tho country will be the gainer. The issue is bofore them and theirs is the responsibility. "RUS." ALABAMA. CLAIMS-RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES, &O.-It has been official? ly ascertained in Washington that the letter for the recall of Minister Motley ia now on its way to England. Until it shall have been received by him he will of course be regarded as the representa? tive of this Government at the British oourt, and therefore the report telegraph si from London that Mr. Moran, tho American Secretary of Legation, had re? ceived a despatch from Secretary Fish relative to the Alabama claims, with in? structions to present it to Lord Gran? ville, must be a mistake. The Washing? ton Sunday Chronicle also announced yesterdnyJin a double-leaded article, "on the authority of tho President," that "Secretary Fish, of the State Depart? ment, had not sent any despatch to Mr. Moran on the subject of the Alubama claims, nor has the United States enter? ed into any 'secret understanding' with Russia." An associated press despatch, usually reliable in regard to all matters pertaining to the State Department and the diplomatic service, says "that there is no authority to warrant the denial that a despatch on that subject (tho Alabama claims) was sent to our representative, (Mr. Motley,) but tho assumption in England that Russia and tho United States have a secret understanding does not appear to have a good foundation." According to tho Chronicle, the President, it is stated, regards the question of tho Alabama claims, or rather tho settlement thereof, as resting with Great Britain, and that that Government must now take tho initiative in any further nego? tiations on the subject. But, on the other hand, it is tho fact that the Ala? bama olaims question remains unchang? ed nineo the rejection of tho Johnson Clarendon treaty by the United States Senate, and the British Government continues to insist that it now behooves this Govornment to propose terms of settlement, inasmuch as it rejected those submitted by the English cabinet. --Tarira- ..?.TT-if?fi.-yw? TUESDAY, NOVKMBBB 22, 1870. The Seauto met at 12 o'clock, and was called ? order by Mr. Corbin. Tho Clerk caned (he roil of members by Coon* ties, and the newly elected members were sworn in. A qnorum being present, the President pro. tam. announced that the Senate was ready to procued to business. Mr. Haves introduced the fellowing desolation: That tho rules adopted by the Senate at its last session be adopted as tho rules o? this .body. The President pro. lem., Mr. Corbin, ruled thut the Senute beiug a continuous body, the rules of the Se? nate of the last General Assembly are in force until modified or repealed. The resolution was withdrawn. On motion of Mr. Nash, the Senate proceeded to elect a President pro. tem., to servo in the absence of the Lientenant Governor. The election was conducted viva voce, and Hon. C. W. Montgomery was eleoted. On motion of Mr. Nash, the acting President appointed o committee of two to wait upon the President elect and con? duct him to the chair. Messrs. Nash and Leslie were appointed ns that com? mittee. Mr. Montgomery thon took tho.ohair. On motion of Mr. Leslie, the Sonate proceeded to elect a Clerk of the Senate, and Mr. Josephus Woodruff was elected. On motion of Mr. Hoyne, tho Clerk was authorized to appoint an Assistant Clerk. The Senate theu proceeded to vote for a Beading Clerk, and Mr. Robert A. Sis son was elect ed. Tho Senate then proceeded to elect a Chaplain, and Rev. A. Webster was elected. Hon. Geo. F. McIntyre, Senator elect from Colleton, appearod ut the Presi? dent's desk, and presented his creden? tials. The President pro. tem. adminis? tered tho oath and tho Senator took his seat. Sonate then proceeded to elect a Sor geant-at-Arnis for the Senate, and J. ?. Green was elected. Sonate then prooeedod to elect Door? keepers, and Mat. Brook and A. Thomas wero elected. Tho President then appointed the fol? lowing regular Standing Committees: On Agriculture, Claims and Grievancos, Commerce and Manufactures, Charitable Institutions, Education, Engrossed Bills, Enrolled Bills of the Senate, Finance, Incorporations, Judiciary, Legislative Library, Military, Mines and Mining, Printing, Privileges and Elections, Pub? lic Buildings, Public Lauds, Railroads and Internal Improvements, Retrench? ment, Roads, Ferries and Bridges, State Penitentiary, and Committee to audit and oontrol the contingent expense3 of thc Senate. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tbe House met at 12 o'clock, and wat called to order by the Clerk. On motion of Mr. Whipper, Mr. F. J. Moses, Jr., was elected temporary Speak' er of tho House, Mr. Moses took the chair and ordered the Clerk to call thc roll of legally-elected members, as he was informed thereof by the Secretary ol Stato. During the swearing in of the mom hers, it was moved to postpone tho in stallation of tho delegation from Spar tanburg, but the Speaker ruled the mo? tion out of order. . Mr. Whipper then gave notice that he would file a protest against that delega tion. Tho Clerk then called the roll of swore members, and the Chair announced r piornm present. On motion of Mr. Timothy Hurley thc House proceeded to elect a penna neut Speaker, and Mr. F. J. Moses, Jr. was elected unanimously-10G votet beiug cast. On motion of Mr. Benjamin Byas, thi House then wont into an election foi Clerk, and A. O. Jones was elected and qualified. On motion of Mr. J. B. Dennis, the House entered into an election for Ser gcant-at-Arms. Tbero were eleven no minees, aud John Williams, having re seivetl sixty-nine votos, was d?clar?e sleeted. Tho Speaker thon requested Rev. Mr Mickey, of Charleston, to lead tho Hons, in prayer. On motion of Mr. J. B. Dennis, it wa ordered that n committee of three bo ap pointed to wait upon the Governor ant iuform him that the Houso was duly or gauized and ready to receive auy com ?aunicution he may bo pleased to make Messrs. Dennis, Doyle and Byas wer ippoiuted as such committee. On motion of Mr. W. J. Whipper, th Houso resolved itself into a Commit fe z? thc Whole, to consider the conditio: >f affairs in certain portions of th State. Benjamin Boseman was called to th 3hair. Mr. W. J. Whipper then addressed th Committee, saying that ho desired t uavo a general expression of opinion 01 the deplorable condition of affairs in th ?tate; that members of tho Legislatur wero obliged to como thero by stealth ind that in EdgeQeld and other place Lhere was no safety of life; that th liope had been expressed that the dagge might ba driven lo tho heart of ever, one of the miscreants who pretend t govern us; aud that this work must b lone in tho dark; and that Genen Gary and other prominent mon hav used suoh language; that tho neglect c lelay of tho Executive to put a stop t tho lawlessness that exists, amounted t criminality. He hoped something woul be done. Mr. Jones moved that the Hon. Josep Crows bo requested to give an acoonnt < his experience in tho disturbance i Laurena. Mr. Byas objected, saying that, as M Crows was a member of the House, t had a right to address it without au ii vitation. Mr. Jones replied, that Mr. Crews wi very diffident, and needed something i B * .?? ?|." j1 a [' g. draw him oat tWltn ? , dioted him by walkiag'op wfn??r??;* of the. Speaker'? stood, and facing tho House, without the motion hoing adopt od. He these told a pitiful tale abont "uiodud my eon," finding it necessary to ran away and hide in the woods ana ander piles of cotton. He said his "party" has a majority there, but with tears in his eyes he implored the Le? gislature to dc something *o protect thom. Those who troubled him, he said, can raise 6,000 men in six boors. "They are not the trash, not the drink? ing rowdies, but the most respectable men of the country." He said he knew tho mon who produced and acted in this disturbance. And a colored member asked why they were not arrested? He replied that the constabulary was not able to arrest them. A colored member then asked what is tho use of a consta? bulary? Mr. Wilkes, conservative, thou ad? dressed the Committee, saying that he deeply deplored the state of affairs, and rinking tlie members to come to tue con? sideration of the means of remedying it, free from all party feeling, but in the spirit of representatives of a great and noble people. The law recognises no such distinction as Eepublican or Re? formist, or white or black, and he would recognize nono such. He denied that j tho respectable people of tho State were ] responsible for tho disturbance at Lan rena, and wonld advocate any measure calculated to bring tho offenders to jus? tino and put a stop to lawlessness. After some remarks on the same sub? ject, by Mr. Boston, the Committeo j arose, on motion of Mr. Whipper. Mr. Boseman, Chairman of-tbe Committee, reported progress* wliiA was received as information. A message was received from tho Se? nate, announcing that they were organ? ized and ready to proceed to the despatch of business. On motion, it was resolved that thu Speaker be authorized to appoint the subordinate officers and attaches of the House. On motion of Mr. Byas, it was resolved that the House adopt tho rules which were adopted by the House at its ? last session. On motion, the House then adjourned, to meet at twelve o'clock, to-morrow. Funeral Invitation. Tho friends and acquaintances of M RH. SARAH C. KENNER, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Blakoly, and Mr. J. S. RatcB, aro respectfully invited to attend tho funeral of tho former, at tho residenco of J. S. RatoB, at tho corner of Oates and Plain streets, THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a regular moeting of Palruotto Lodge No. 5,1. O. O. F., tho following preamble and resolutions were, unanimously adopted: Again haB our earthly sanctuary beon ehakon to ita foundation, and our bleeding hoarte riven by man's ghastly foe, Death-Death, at whose approach we all shnddor; but when ho invades our household, then indeed is his pre? sence fearful. Yet ever his sting is soothed by tho consolation afforded by tho toachings of our beloved Order; and although Doath may claim tho victory over mortality, yet the immortal spirit will survivo tho conflict, gaiu tho victory and ne o er never, die. Our late brothor, P. G. W. J. HOKE, is no more on earth. His spiiit has winged its dight, and made another liuk in tho celestial chain above, where our Supremo Grand Mas? ter will pronounce IUB "Well done, thou good and faithful servant." In tho death of P. G. W. J. HOKE, the Or? der has lost au efiicient oilier and member; his brethren a kind and faithful companion; tho poor a generous and charitable friend; the community a useful and genial citizen; and his heart-stricken family everything that was doar in lifo. Ou this Bolemn and sorrowful occasion it boeonica our duty to bow with humility and tmbmiaeion to tho behests of the Supreme Ruler of tho Universe, and endeavor to dodi cato our lives more faithfully to His servico. In tokon of our esteem, bo it, therefore, Resolved, That in tho death of P. Q. W. J. Hoke, Odd Fellowship has lost ono of its brightest lights, Lincolnton Lodge has lost a doarly beloved and faithful member, tho com? munity a useful citizen, and the world an honest mau. Resolved, That Palmetto Lodge No. 5, beg to minglo their tears with those of Lincolntou Lodge, and offer them our consolation in thia afflicting dispensation of Providence Re it further Resolved, That this Lodge sincerely and deoply sympathises! with tho family and friends of our lato brother, and point thom to Him who can give them that consolation which man cannot givo. Re it further Resolved, That a copy of thean preambles and resolutions bo transmitted to tho family of our docoased brother, and that a copy bo sent to Lincolnton Lodge in North Carolina. | Resolved further. That Palmetto Lodge bo draped in mourning for tho space of thirty days. Ro it furthor Resolved, That tho foregoing bo published in tho papers of this city. (Signed) THOMAS T. MOORE, Sec"v. WANTED, a BOY to run errands. Apply at this office_ Nov 23 QPEClAIi ATTENTION given to tho col y ) lection of Commercial Paper, Interest on State and Railroad Bonds ana Stocke, and Conversion of Stato .Securities, by Nov 23 Gino_ D. QAMBRILL, Rroker. S~ TUCKS, BONDS ami COUPONS bought and sold by D. QAMBRILL, Brokor. Nov 23 Gmo O" LiD BAN K NUS ail MUTILATED CURRENCY bought and sold by _Nov 23 Gmo D. GAM uRILL, Brokor. South Carolina Bank and Trust Co. COLUMBIA, B.C., November 22, 1870. THE public are respectfully notiticd this Bank will bo elosod during Thursday next, 21th inat. All papers payablo on that day must bo anticipated. J. C. ROATH, Nov 23 1_Caehior. ITIREE LECTURES.-Tho first Leoture, ' for tho boncfit of Bethel A. M. E. Church, will bo doliverod THIS (WoduOBdav) EVEN? ING, the 23d inst., by Lieutenant-Colonel M. R. DKI.ANY. Subject: The Influence of Do? mestic Habits on the rhysicai Appearance of Peoi?e. On THURSDAY, 21th inst., at ll o'clock A. M., tho Thanksgiving Sermon wUl ho preach? ed at the above named place by Rev. R. H. GAIN, and in the evening there will be general voluntary expression of thanks on the part of the congregation. W. I). HARRIS, Nov 23 1 Pastor. Tha-Stoto Fair is said to bave been a I ouooeas both in the completeness io exhibition and' toe largeness\of attendance. Every department ?ras I represented. There fros ? fine dis? play of horses, cows, goats and sheep; of field crops; of tho varied products of household economy and domestic skill; in the mechanical department, and in the fine arts. In the list of snoaessful com? petitors we are glad to see the names of | many from Abbeville; of many, who, bearing off the prize al onr own District Fair, were equally successful upon a wider arena and with a moro activo com? petition. This is as it should be. The District Fair should be auxiliary to tho State Fair, opening its lists and awarding its premiums to thoso who have proved victors upon a moro circumscribed field of competition. The attendance was perhaps larger than on any previous occasion and the oity was crowded to overflowing. The weather was fine, and thousands were daily present npon tho Fair Grounds, iorming a most brilliant array of repre? sentatives from every part of the State. The success of the Fair affords a cheer? ing augury of the industrial future of the State. In contributing to its pros? perity, the Society promises to form one of its most efficient agencies. This effi? ciency will bo very mach increased by the formation of an auxiliary joint stock company, the features of whioh ure Bet forth in au artiole in another column, to which we especially call attention. [Abbeville Press and Banner. In Yadina, Colorado, election day, four herders from Northern Texas aud three Now Orleans gamblers were play? ing a game of poker, when a quarrel arose between Joe Bigger, a Texau, and Orestes Wat rous, one of the gamblers, which it was decided to fight out with bowie-kuives on horse-buck. The com? batants wore divested of their coats and shirts, and their knives wero bound to their right bauds. They wore then placed sixty yards apart, with orders to ride at each other full speed, passing on the left side. Both were splendid horsemen. Bigger was mounted on a clean-limbed, fiery pony, a little o/fer fourteen hands high, while Watrous rode a large "watch eyed," vicious roan. Eight times they hurled their horses upou each other, and each time fearful wounds were given with terrible weapons, till at last Wat? rous, weakened by two ghastly stabs in the thigh, could not wield his knife, and Bigger drove bis weapon into his heart. Bradford, another gambler, seeing his friend's fate, shot Bigger dead, when free fight ensued with revolvers, and Bradford was killed and two others of the party badly wounded. The idea of tying a railway director on tho cow-catcher of a locomotive to pre? vent collisions is being literally carried out by the Prussians. German journals relate that in several instances on the railways between L'aris and the Bhino the experiment has been tried with "in? fluential inhabitants," because tho line has been interfered with by their coun? trymen. Bricks for Sale. TUE undersigned, being duly empowered, ?ftere for sale the BRICKS contaiucd in tho ruins of Christ Church. These Bricks numbered originally about 400,000. Apply to Nov 23 3_J.5P. THOMAS. Wanted, CHARLOTTE, Columbia and Augusta Rail? road STOCK. FOU SALK, Seven per cent. GOLD BONDS of tho Port Royal Railroad Company, secured by mort ?agu on tho entire property of tho Company, aving twenty year? to run, with interest pay? able semi-annually, and both principal and interest payable in gold coin. Nov 23 EDWIN J. SCOTT, SON A CO. Greenville & Columbia R. ll.'Company. COLUMBIA, S. C., NOVEMBER 23. 1870, THE SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN on this Road, between Columbia and Heleua, will be discontinued on and after the 27th. JOHN H. MOORE, Nov 23 _ General_8upermtondent. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OP FAIRFIELD. COU HT OF COMMON FLEAS. Samuel B. Clowney, as Clerk of the Court of Common rieaa, xs. Davis Cockrcll.-Sum mous for Relief. TO THE DEFENDANT: You aro horeby summoned and required to answer tho Complaint in this action, which is tiled in the office of tho Clerk of Common Pleas for tho said County, and to sorvo a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on tho subscrib? er, at his omeo. Nos. 7 and 9 Market street, WlnnBboro, S. C., within twenty days after tho servico hereof, exclusive of tho day of such service; and if you fad to answer tho Complaint within tho time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to tho Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated 8th November, 1870. JAS. H. RION, Plaintiff's Attorney. Nov 23 wu _ Citizens' Savings Bank of S. C COLUMRIA, S. C., November 22, 1870.H THIS Bank will bo closed on THURSDAY, 21th inst., tho day set apart by tho Go? vernor for Thanksgiving and Prayer. All Notes and Drafts maturing on that day, will bo duo and payablo on tho (lay preceding. Nov 23 A. G. BRENIZER, Cashier. Notice. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK. Coi.uaim.1, S. C., November 21, 1S70. A S THURSDAY, the 21th instant, will bc JOL. observed as a close holiday, all payments duo on that day at the Carolina National Rank should bo attended to on tho day preceding. Nov 22 2_ W. B. GULICK, Cashier. Oranges ! Granges ! ! -ira BBLS. FLORIDA ORANGES. J nut ar ?Xj rived at HARDY SOLOMON'S. Nov 22_ Irish Potatoes. ?)K BBL8. choice Tablo POTATOES, for J?D sale low. EDWARD HOPE. Pearl Hominy. BBL8. PEARL GRIST, fresh ground, for sale by EDWARD HOPE. Virginia Mountain Batter. 3Ann LBS., in small kegs, for family +UUUr use. E. HOPE. Mackerel and Salmon. IRA KITS new Bay MACKEREL, It)V/ 60 quarter, half and whole barrels, Boston Inspection, for sale by E. HOPE. Xi o o gt 1 Ite -XXL m . The." WEEKLY GtoxATOt o family phpor- the largeot in the Stdto-pub? lished- and mailed every Wednesday morning. It contai no the gist of the telegrams, market reports, editorials, communications, talcs, aneodotes, poe? try, eto., published in the DAUA- PHO NIX. It is especially intended for the accommodation of readers residing off the regular daily moil lines, and will be fonnd a valuable acquisition to any family circle. The price of subscription is $2.75 per annum. Clubs of ten fur? nished ot $2.50. PUON'IXIANA.-Tho price of singlo copies of the PHOENIX is five cents. If carriers charge more it is simply a swin? dle. They can be obtained at that price at tho office. Thc raffle for the ten jars home-made brandy peaches will come off this even? ing, at 8)4 o'clock. No chances will bo thrown unless paid for. Tho Legislature of North Curolina as? sembled on the 21st. Mr. T. J. Jarvis, of Tyrrell, was elected Speaker of the House. Tho Snnday trniu over tho Greenville Railroad between Columbia aud Helena has boon discontinued. We are indebted to President M. L. Wriston for a card of admission to the grounds of the Mecklenburg, Yadkiu ind Catawba Agricultural Society, in Charlotte, N. C., on the 30th November ind 1st and 2d December. Messrs. D. C. Peixotto & Son will dis poso of a lot of Government effects, at their auction room, this morning, at 10 o'clock. President E. M. Law, of tho King's Mountain Railroad, has furnished us with tho neoessary wherowithal to travel 3ver his road. Mr. James H. Heiso-an "old hand al :he hollows"-is located on tho cornel lear tho Stato House, and will "warm ap" visitors in short order, wh?n called apon. Tho Market will bo opened to-morrow, [Thursday,) thanksgiving day, from ( .mtil 9 a. m. Our lawyer-friend, J. Barrett Cohen af Charleston, is on a professional visi to Columbia, ami "dropped in" tho PHCE NIX office last njght. Disagreeable and impertinent-Ruit daring a person in the face. Somethingyon are suro to have at you: Ingers' ends-nails. New division of time-"The rest of th< week"-Sunday. A good many people aro coming to th< conclusion that we have too many oleo tions and a good doal too much politic in America. ScrnEME COURT, NOVEMBER TERM IS70.-Tho Court met this day, 22d, a IO a. m. Present-Chief Justice Mose ind Associate Justices Willard am Wright. In re A. C. Spain, Esq. Rule to shoi sause. Return was read by Mr. Frass for respondent. Messrs. Fraser an Richardson were heard for respondent. The docket was taken np and dispos Lion made of the cases following: Josop Drews et al. ads. S. S. Farrar & Bro. Peter H. Scott ads. the Stato; Thomas I Badgett vs. Allen Barksdale-struck of James G. Williams ?cfc. Rhoda Wi [?ams; Silas Johnstone, Com'r, vs. T. H Crooks el al; Blease Sc Baxter vs. Simeo Pratt; Daniel Loeb vs. F. W. Fairoj ?Vdm'r; A. D. Frederick vs. A. F. O'Bn in, Ex'r; James M. Smith rs. L. I Cooke; John Esterlin vs. V. D. V. Jam son-continued. A. M. Boilings vs. William C. Me? 50U-abandoned. John Boilings rs. William C. Meggel -abandoned. In the caso of Patrick J. Coogan v Benjamin J. Parker el ux., Ex'r, M Buist road tho brief. At 12 m., tho Court adjourned tint Wednesday, 23d, at 10 a. m. At an adjourned meeting of the Ci umbia Bar, which was held yesterda; Captain James D. Tradewell, Cbairmai ?ailed tho meoting to order. A letter from Judgo Rutland was reai expressing his willingnoss to hold ?1 ixtra term of tho Court for Richlac Jounty, on the second Monday lu D .ember next. Col. McMastor introduced thc folloi ng resolution, which was considered ic ncdiately and agreed to: Resolved, That tho Chairman of th neeting bo requested to havo a coman lication sent to his Honor Judge Ru and, thanking him for his kindness i ?onsenting to hold tho extra term of tl 3ourt for thisCouuty, aud that tho tin appointed by his Honor would suit tl ?onvonieuce of tho members of the Ba Mr. W. S. Monteith introdnced tl ollowing resolution, whioh was agree o: Resolved, That a communication 1 ont by the Chairman to his Honor Jud j felton, now holding the Court at Edg leid, informing him that his Hom 'udge Rutland, together with the mee toi s of the Columbia Bar, had egret tpon the second Monday In Decemb text for holding the extra term of Cou or Richland County; and that his Hom ie requested to arrange the preliminar! or holding the said Oonrt. JOHN T. SLOAN, JR., SecV. '. POST OFF?OP.J HOOKS.-Northern natl opeas 4.80 P. M.; oloeea ll A. M. , Charleston sod Greenville, open 4.80 P. M. ; close 5.80 A. M. Western, opens 12.30 P. M.; doses 2.45 P. M. Charleston, evening, opens 8 A. AL; closes 0 P. M. Offioe open Sundays from half-past 4 o'olook to half-past 5. HOTEIJ ARRIVALS, November 22. jfVjcAeraon House-T. N. Talbert, Abbe? ville; Mrs. F. Arnim and two children and servant, Hamburg; Anson Bangs, Brooklyn; H. Badenhop, Walhalls; 8am. S. Pegram, Charlotte; L. C. Willis, Irving A. Bnck, Baltimore; W. A. Moore, Lancaster; W. Ottenburg, J. D. Con? diet, E. Ii. Tarbox. N.Y.; Miss Thomp? son, S. C. ; W. C. Conghman, Baltimore: F. W. Jost, N. Y.; E. Tweedy, Angoste; J. C. Jackson, Yorkville; Q. Pope.Ohey land, N. Y.; W. Graham, Barnwell; W. M. Thomas, Sixth Circuit; J, Hemphi?l, Chester; L. J. Jones, Newberry; Dr. J. M. Moreland, Philadelphia; Mrs. Marion Poroher, Miss Sallie Robertson, Miss Bessie D. Egleston, Winnsboro; J. H. Conroy, England; R. McCullough, Richland. Columbia Hotel-E. Brookor, Ridge Springs; Mrs. L. V. Robertson and three children, Samuel Robertson, S. C.; D. T. Corbin, Henry Buist, J. B. Cohen, B. McEtroy, W. Dudley, Mrs. Cohen, Charleston; W. T. Walters, Baltimore; J. R. Vance, Cokesbnry; G. D. Fox, city; H. C. Mazyck, So. Express Co. ; T. J. Clyburn, Phineas B. Tompkins, Lancas? ter, S. H. May, Philadelphia; J. S. Horl beck, H. J. Farmer, N. C.; Isaac M. Dwight, S. Price. J. B. Crosby, Fairfield; J. W. Duvall, Winnsboro; R. R. Brid gers, John C. Winder, Wilmington; W. G. McCorriston, St. LOU?B; John B. Matthews, Jr., Winnsboro; J. E. Jones, Baltimore; D. T. Vaughan, Edgefleld; A. C. Garlington, Atlanta; James M. Baxter, Newberry; Richard Thorston, Greenville; W. D. Kennedy, Augusta. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. South Carolina Bank and Trust Co. W. D. Harris-Lectures. Errand Boy Wanted. D. Gambrill-Bonds, Stocks, etc. Discontinue Sunday Trains G & C RR Jas. H. Rion-Defendant's Notice. J. P. ThomaB-Bricks for Sale. A. Gr. Brenizer-Savings Bank. Edwin J. Scott, Son & Co.-Notice. The boat Aromatic Tonic you can nee ia the OLD CAROLINA BITTEBS. N 20 f3 $1,000 REWA no is offered by tho proprietor of Dr. Pierces Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery, for a medicine that will equal it in tho cure bf all severo lingering Coughs, Liver Complaint or Biliousness, and all diseases anning from impurity of the blood, as Erup? tions, Pimples, Blotches and Boils. Sold by druggists. Pamphlet sent freo. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. N 20 UlfS TANNIN.I TUE SCALP.-All the hair dyes and their congeners, tho "colorers." "restorers," Ac, discolor tho scalp. PHALON'B VITALIA, OB SALVATION von THE HAIB, is the only aruole for restoring gray hair, which does not stain tho skin. Sold by all druggists and fancy gooda deal? ers. N 20 t3 From G. F. J. Colburn, Dootor of Dental Surgery, Newark, N. J.-Tho popular dontri tice known aa Sozodont, besides being a very Slcasant addition to the toilet, contain? ingrc ionts, that, if used according to the direc? tion^ will prove of the greatest utility to the health of the mouth and teeth. "SPALDING'S GLUE," with Brush, ready for use. N 2018 A disorder of the digestive organs renders a man irresolute, infirm if purposo, and both indisposed to and unequal to enterprise of any kind. For a remedy, uso the OLD GASO? LINA BITTEBS. N20f3 AN ESTABLI UED REMEDY.-"BBOWN'S BRON? CHIAL TUOCUES" are widely known aa an estab? lished remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, aud othor troubles of the Ihroat and Lungs. Their good reputation and exton sivo use h av o brought out imitations, repre? sented to be tho same. OBTAIN only "Brown's Bronchial Troches." ft 221 "On, IT IS NOTHING'."-Only a slight cold and cough. A few days paes away. There 1B crapo on tho door.' What is the matter? Death! Only a slight coldl Will death not titanio you from the delusive slumber that "only a cough" will not harm you? Boware, and tako hoed! every daj'? experience refutes this fallicious argument. A oold, a cough neglected, is a sure precursor of consumption. While you havo time, soe to it, that you no longer neglect a slight cold, and go at once and buy a bottle of Stanley's Great Cough Romedy. Preparod by HEINITSH, at his Drug Store. N 17 L. C. Auderson, of Columbia, S. C., says: I willingly vouch for tho excellence of the OLD GASOLINA BITTEBS. N 20 f3 "It's mity curis," said Mrs. Partington to Iko, whilo reeding about the impending war in Europo, "that the Rollerhorn creates such au ado m Yurrup, wk on it's sich a common diseuse among tho cattle in Ameriky." The old lady, having delivered herself of the above, took a doue of LITPMAN'S GBBAT GER? MAN BITTEBS to choor hor depressed spirits, and rosuuied her knitting. Ltpptnan's Bittora aro for sale by all drug giute and dealers. Dopot in Columbia, 8. C., at GEIQEII A MCGREGOB'S, Druggists. S 16 I~- AST NOTICK.-The Accounts oT R. AL j LEN, deceased, aro plaucd in tho hands of A. L. Solomon, Esq., for collection. All indebted will pleaso mako immediate pay? ment and eave costs. JOHN AGNEW, _Nov_19 3 Administrator. NOTICE.-Tho undorfcigncd gives notica that on tho 16th day of December next, at 12 o'clock, ho will apply to W. Hutson Wigg, Esq., Judge of Probato, at his office, in Columbia, for iiual discharge as Administra? tor of tho ostato of F. W. Tape, deceased. WM. K. BACUMAN. COLUMBIA, Novombor 16, 1870. Nov 16 fl3 BY AUTHORITY OF A POWER ex? pressed in tho last Will and Testament ;>f the late W. F. DoSauaBuro, deceased, I will sell, before the Court House, in Columbia, on tho FIRST MONDAY in Deoomber next, the omeo on Law Rango rocently occupied by tho deceased. Terms made known at day of sale. Hay bo treated for privately at the office of my Attornoy in law and fact, D. B. DESAUS 3uRE, Eaq. E. O. BURROUGHS, Nov 17 _ Solo Excoutrix. General Groceries. THE lnrgeut and best assorted stock of FINE GROCERIES, WINES and LI? QUORS in South Carolina, oan he found at my store. A call will prove this all?gement. Nov 3 GEO. SYMMERS.