Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

COLUMBIA, 8. C. Friday filon J?, December 2, lb70. Tho Contribution! or Dr. JP". Peyrc Por? cher. At tho lato Stato Fair here, tho con? tributions of Dr. F. Pey re Porcher, by some oversight, were not roferred to any .of tho committees. As onr readers are aware, Dr. Porcher is the author of that useful and well kuown^vork, "77ic lie sources of Southern Fields and Forests." Beceutly, in addition to his duties ns u practitioner of medicine, Dr. Porcher has boen experimenting willi tanuiug materials. He has utilized, iu this way, some of our Southern products. Dr. Porcher sent to the late Fair spe? cimens of his articles: 1,. TANNIN EXTRACT from LIQCIDAMBAR, propared by ether, alcohol and water. 600 grains of dried leaves yielded 253 grains, equal to 42 per cent. 2. NATIVE CAROLINA TANNIN FKODUCT. ??F." 70 per cent, tannin. Tans in 48 hours. 3. NATIVE CAROLINA TANNIN. Product "A." 4. TANNIN EXTRACT from native plant. For tanniug loather and dye stuff. As? tringency indicated by taste. . 5. NATTVE SOUTH CAROLINA PLANT ground-substituto for sumach. Their relativo amouut of tanning tested by taste. G. INK from native material, with a single compound of iron extract em? ployed. These specimen articles wero accom? panied with an essay, by Dr. Porcher, whioh, with othor essays, will bo con? sidered by tho Executive Oom mit toe, at their meeting, on thc 20th of this month. Dr. Pauknin, of Charleston, has also made some valuable discoveries in tho department of tanning compounds and agencies. At the last Fair, tho Columbia Tannery exhibited leather that showed the excellence of Dr. Paukuiu's new tanning methods. Wo hope that both Dr. Porcher and Dr. Pankuin will pro? secute their investigations in this branch of industry. Tue Columbia Canal. We are aware of the interest which the people of Colombia and the State gen? erally take in the development of the Columbia Canal. We aro enabled to give some information and assurances apon the subject. Tho return of Major Pearce to this city we have reason to as? sociate with tho prosecution of tho work npon the Canal. We have examined the work already dono, and have seen for ourselves wliat it is contemplated to do. We state on authority upon which wc rely, that the pian proposed by thc en? gineer, Major Mahon, involving the con? trol and utilizatiou of the entire waters of the (Jongaree, has boon accepted and will be adopted. By this wo shall be in possession of a water power even greater than that of Lowell, Mass., viz: 10,000 horse-power; that is, tho power which can bo brought i uto use is equal to be? tween 11,000 and 12,000 horses, capable of turning very nearly 1,000,000 of spin? dles. Wo have seen the proposed mill sites. Thc}' aro admirably located, and adapted to all tho varied departments of manufactures. We arc gratified to find that tho work already doue is full of promise for Ibo future. It is ?till in progress. Wo need not comment upon the raro advantages to accrue to Colum? bia and the Stato from thc full aud pro? per development of the Columbia Canal. We observe with pleasure thc indications, and wo receive with satisfaction thc as? surance that tho project of Mr. Sprnguo will, through his representative, Major . Pearce, be promptly and amply carried out. -.-?-?-> MR. EDITOR: Governor Scott lays the blame of no arrests in Laurens upon the civil authorities. Let ns see. Thc Go? vernor appoints his own Trial Justices, whose duty it is to issue warrants in snob cases. Til ese warrants may be executed by either tho Sheriff or by some deputy appointod by the Trial Justice. Were uuch warrants issued? Had they been issued and put iuto tho hands of the Sheriff, or any decent mau not of the already offensivo posse, docs not every? body know-does not Governor Scott know-there would havo been neither difficulty nor delay in cxecutiug them? Clearly, tho fault lies with Governor Scott's own Trial Justices, or l'hoir depu? ties. Assurances had been given limes and again, by tho community, that no le sistaucu would be made to any decently ' conducted arrest. POLICE. ! - i MR. EDITOR: I overheard on tho street, ! to day, this remark made by au official: i "At tho Executive caucus, Tuesday night, in tho Treasurer's office, the Lnnd\ Commission was awfully choked." There was a wink and a smile with this remark. What eau it mean? Who knows? ALL EIGHT. DROWNED.-A white man named Meely fell from the Custom House wharf into tho dock, yesterday moruiug, and after a search for his body, it was found embedded in tho mud, head foremost, up to the shoulders -Charleston Courin: LBQISLATIVK PROCEBDIIFOS. TUUBSJJAY, DKOEMDEB 1, 1870. SENATE. 1 The Senate met at?l?.i?. B % Mr. Steyne presentes Sundry accounts ugainsjF^tho Sergea?t-nt-Arms, whioh were referred to the Committee en Con? tingent Accounts. Mr. Green, from tho Committee on Fiunnco, to whom was referred a concur? rent resolution, authorizing tho Comp? troller-General to iusure tho furniture and other property of tho State in the capitol^ reported, and recommended the passngc of a joint, in placo of tho said concurront resolution, authorizing the Comptroller-General to iusure said pro? perty. The resolution received its first rending, and was ordered for a second reading aud consideration to-morrow. Mr. Arnim introduced a resolution, that tho Governor be requested to in? form the Senate if any appointment of directors of the penitentiary has been made in conformity to an Act approved September 21,18G8. Also, how long tho penitentiary has boen conducted without directors. Mr. Whittomoro introduced a resolu? tion, that a joint committee of three on the part of tho Sounto and-on tho part of the Houao bo appointed to wait on the Governor and ascertain what measures he deems necessary to be con? sidered by the General Assembly. Mr. Arnim introduced a resolution, that the ohiof of each department, in? cluding the Financial Agent uud L ind Commissioner, be instructed to transmit to tho General Assembly, without delay, their respectivo reports. Mr. Wimbush gave iud iee. of u bill to repeal au act entitled "Au Act to provide for a Sinking Fund Commission." Mr. Whittomoro gave notice of a bill to protect persons and property aud the public peace against t lie lawless - and merciless outrages, committed by mask? ed and other desperadoes in this State, and to provide for tho expenses of tho same, by a tax upon tho real estate of tho people of the Counties in which such act may havo been or may be committed. Mr. Hayes gave notice pf a bill to re? peal tho bastardy laws of thc State. Mr. Whittemoro gave notice of a bill to authorize cities, towns and incorpo? rated villages, to levy a tax for common school purposes. Mr. Smalls introduced a bill to author? ize County Commissioners to assume and pay township accounts. Tho bill re? ceived its first reading, aud was ordered for a second reading and consideration to-morrow. Mr. Whittemore introduced a bill to amend an act entitled "An Act to esta? blish and maintain a system of common free schools in tho State of South Caro? lina. Tho bill received its lirst reading, and was ordered for a second reading and consideration to-morrow. Also, the fol? lowing joint resolution: That the State Treasurer be anthorized to purchase a safe for the Attorney 'General's office, at a cost of not moro than 8800, which re? ceived its first reading, nud was ordered for a second road i ng and consideration to-morrow. A bill to proviso for a Commissioner of Railroads and Telegraphs, and to pre? scribe his duties, was read by its title, and referred to the Committee on Rail? roads. A resolution to require tho Committee on Privileges and Elections to report as to vacancies iu the Senate from Abbeville, Charleston and Georgetown, was adopted. A resolution relativo to tho returns ol the. election for Senator from Chester lioKl County, was referred to the Com mitiee on Privilogcs and Elections. A resolution to instruct tho Committee ou Publie Buildings to visit and repori ou tho public buildings iu Columbia wai laid on tho table. Mr. Hayes introduced u preamble anil resolutions relativo to tho death of Mr Henry Ruck, lato Senator from Horry which was ordered for consideration to morrow. On motion of Mr. Swuils, the Senat< adjourned at 12.10 p. m. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 12 M. Mr. Wilkes gave notice of a bill ti regulate the right of traverse. Mr. Wilson gave notice of a bill sup plemcutary to an Act entitled "An Ac to authorize fiduciaries lo sell ccrtaii evidences of indebtedness," approve* January 10, 1870. Mr. J. A. Green introduced a join1 resolution, directing the County Schoo Fund to bo appropriated to tho Frei School Fund, which was read tho firs time and referred to the Committees oi Ways and Means and Education. Mr. Levy gavo notico of a bill to pro vide for the appointment of an Inspecte of Bridges and Ferries in this State also, a bill to amcud and alter tho prc sent free school system of South Caro lina. Mr. Hunter gavo notice of a bill ti regulate the hours of labor iu tho State also a bill to authorize tho Attorney Genoral to purchase a manuscript com pilation of tho penal statutes of th State, prepared by E. B. Seabrook; oho introduced tho following concurrent rc solution, which waa adopted: That i committee of five on part of House am -on part of Senate, to wait on th Governor for tho purpose of conferriui with him on such measures ns ho abai judge necessary td recommend to th consideration of tho General Assembly Mr. Logan gave notice of a bill to rc gu?ate the system of labor iu the State. Mr. Hedges gavo notico of a bill I incorporate the village of Wrlghtvillc also, nhill to amend au Act eil ti tied "A Act to establish a syttecu of ire schools;" also, a bill to create tho ollie of State Engineer to inspect railroai bridges and on all publie roads; also, bill to reduce 1st and 2d class faros o railroads to two and three couts pt milo. Mr. A. Smith introduced thofollowin resolution, which was adoptod: That standing committee of soven bo aj pointed to be known as tho Labor Con mitiee. Mr. Wooley gove notice of tv bili to incorporate the town of ManningVrv ' Mr. Li. Coin gave notice of Q bill re? quiring dorks of Courts to take evi? dence in c?ttr?oi civoc?. Mr. Gain in troduced a resolution, thai .?bo action c? tuO ?-LO?D? pv?tpon*ng tu? consideration of the resolution to pro? vide for the appointment of Engrossing Clerks till Monday, be rescinded; which was adopted. Mr. Smart introduced n bill to incor? porate the Moses Gnards, which was read ono time and referred to the Com? mittee on Military Affairs. Mr. Crittenden introduced a resolu? tion, that tho Judiciary Committeo be instructed to report a bill reducing tho salaries of County School Commisaionors and County Commissioners, ' to a sum commensurate with the duties they per? form; which was referred to tho Com? mitteo on Judiciary. Mr. Williams gavo notico of a bill to renew the charter of Fairview Church. Mr. Consart gavo notice of a bill to amend the charter of tho villago of Lan? caster. Mr. Crews iutroduced a resolution, that a committee of five be appointed to inquiro iuto tho ofllcial conduct of Judge T. O. P. Vernon, of tho Seventh Circuit, and li. 3. Jones, Sheriff of Laurens County; which was adopted. Mr. Sellers gavo notico of a bill to apportion members of thc General As? sembly among tho several Counties, nc cordiug lo lue number of inhabitants contained in each. Mr. Itecdish introduced a bill to vest the titlo of State in a certain lot in tho villu?o. Mr. Lee introduced tho followiug: Whereas, a largo number of citizens of this Stato have been arrested for illegal voting ut thc lato elecliou, uud against whom prosecutions aro now pendiug in tho Uuitcd States District Court, now sitting iu Columbia, most or all of whom aro iu iudigeut circum? stances, and utterly unable, for want of means, to make a proper defence to said accusutious, bo it Resolved, That His Exeolleucy tho Governor bo requested to engage pro? fessional services for said parties, uud pay for tho same out of his contingent fund. Messrs. Whipper and Byas objected to ita passage, on tho ground that it was not in tho provinco of tho Legislature, but of tho Courts, to assign counsel for Frisouers on trial for offeuces ngniust tho aw. Messrs. Thompson and Hurley also opposed tho adoption of tho r?solution. Mr. Mobley favored tho adoption of tho resolution, because thoy (tho prison? ers) placed us here, and the Judges in the up-couutry will not do their duty, even os far as thoy are abie, in appoint? ing counsel. Mr. Thompson asked leave to inter? rupt Mr. Mobloy, but tho latter refused and replied, "Eat on your pinders that's what you are good for. Eat on your pinders." Mr. Thompson then said that he rose to a question of privilege, which was that Mr. Mobloy had attacked his cha? racter; but the Chair ruled that it watt not a question of privilege. Mr. Hurley remarked, sollo voce, "The idea of attacking a man's character in this placel" Mr. Mobley then continued his re? marks, saying that boys had been "sued? ed" to vote illegally, they being ignorant of what was proper, and that the mem? bers should show thoir contidcuco in tho Governor, by entrusting him with the duty of employing proper counsel to de? fend them. Mr. Goodson said that many of thc prisoners voted for tho minority in the Legislature, and be was not disposed to protect auy who did so. Mr. Hunter also made some remarks against tho adoption of tho resolution, and Mr. Lee, ?oino"iu its favor. On motion, tho resolution was ordered to lie on tho table. Mr. Sellers gave notice of a bill to ap? portion members of tho House of Rep? resentativos among tho several Coun? ties, according to tho number of inhabi? tants contained in each. Mr. Itecdish introduced a bill to vest tho tillo of tho Stato to a lot of land iu tho village of Orangobnrg, iu thc pur? chasers at a sale by order of tho Probate Court nt Charleston County, l?eferred to tho Committee on tho Judiciary. Also, gavo notico of a bill to renew the charter of tho Orangeburg Presbyterian Church Society. Mr. Thompson presented tho petitiou of S. P. Gaigo and others, teachers of free schools in Richland County, pray? ing payment of tho salarie.-?. Referred to tho Committees on Education and Ways and Means. Mr. Gardner iutroduced a bill to pro? vide for tho appointment of a Stato Ge? ologist and Assistant. Referred to tho Committeo ou Minos and Mining. Mr. Singleton gave notice of a bill to amend thc charter of tho town of Sum? ter. Mr. Ramsay gave notico of il bill to compel farmers to keep a lawful fence around their farms. Mr. Mobley gavo notico of a bili to amend an Act entitled "Au Act to defino tho criminal jurisdiction of Trial Ju.s tices," passed March 1, 1870. Mr. Whipper presented tho memorial of Javau Bryant, in tho matter of tho election of members of tho Houso of Representatives from Spnrtauburg Coun? ty. Referred to the Committee on Pri? vileges and Elections. On motion, a concurrent resolution for tho employment of Engrossing Clerks was taken up and adopted. Tho Speaker presented tho account of G. G. Ncwtou, for painting sigus for committeo rooms; which was referred to tho Committeo on Contingent Accounts. Mr. Tolbert obtained Icavo of absence for four days. On motion, tho Houso adjourned at 2.15 p. m. Epicures, call at POLLOCK'S. At a -?ohool in Green County, Iowa, the scholars caught a akuuk and pat it in tho ?chool-mnrin'? deek, thinking sho would smell a mico abd giro them B holiday. She wasn't one of that kind. She took a spring clothes pin nud fas te??u ?t ou her u??? nod weill OU n i Iii the exercise, and let tho scholars enjoy the perfnme. SNOW.-Tho rnountaiuH, North and West of Walhalla, havo been white with snow during tho past week, aud the cold winds from them havo seemed moro like February than November. Wo have had ice in nbnndanco, ond real mid-winter weather.-Keotcee Courier. Gladstone's recent nrticlo in thc Edin burg Review abounds in metaphors which might drive Oiitics wild-e. g. : "rarely has tho womb of timo added so muon within so brief a space to the roll of histojy." B. F. Newcomer, Esq., of Baltimore, lins been elected Vice-President of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Com? pany, und of tho Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company. Captain John F. Williams oxpired yesterday morning, from tho effects of tho soaldiug, recoived at tho explosion at tho Etiwan Works, on Tuesday. [Ch'trlekl?n Nf?irs. Garrison Holloway, Esq , a prom neut citizen of Edgefield, died ou Sa tu rd av Inst. OBIT U AR Y r Died, in Baltimore, on Saturday morning. Nov o moor ll), in her Sixteenth year, OA KK1K PLOllENOfi, only child of John ?. aad ??urie E. Engolbrecht. In thc spring time nf ii? rli .. han thia lovely llower been t?an*>phuit"ii from t.-arlh lo Heaven. Tho loving hearts now bowed with grief at the lota of her Wlioso neille wa? Mill light to them, sorrow not us those without 'nope. They f> el, indeed, that their child is "'loved and lout awhile,*' bul lot?!; for-vurd with Christian hope to tho day of blissful re? union. J. OBITUARY. Departed thia life, at II?M residence, near Uhappoll's Depot, S. C., on Thursday, Novem? ber 17, 1870, AUOIIIIJALD MA>ON SMITH. ?on of Wm. II. and Eliza II. Smith, aged 17 years IO months and 23 days. Our frieml, whoso remains have been so fol? lowed with tears, and whose departure so honored with regrets, wag not without faults common to humanity, but so mingled were they with generous impulses and redeeming graces, that among those who knew him bcBt, his memory will bo sacredly enshrined and kindly remembered. Wo propose not to in? vade thc sanctity of bereaved affection by re? ferring to those domestic rotations to which his life was devoted, Out deem it a privilege to grant the horuago of a tear, and pav tri? bu-o to thone qualities of an enlarged and sin? cero heart which so distinguished him as a friend. It was in thid relationship that gen? erosity, constancy and sincerity wero never found wanting; and with a kind aud sympa? thizing heart, his friendships were as'wide? spread as his bosom wae capacious. Pos? sessed of more than ordinary cast of mind and address, of sparkling vivacity, aud of un? bounded hospitality, his companionship was not only agreeable, but enticing. We shall iniuB his engaging manners and his activo zeal in any cause ia which his interest became elicited; and while deploring his premature decay, borrow consolation in the reflection, that as in tho presence of death wc feel only tendei ly disposed to the short-comings of our kind, we reasonably hopo for extenuation of our frailtios at the hands of our Father who is in Heaven. When with intention we have erred, No other plea wo have. Than thou art pood und gooduo.is still Delighteth to forgive. When human weakness has come short, Or frailty stept aside, Do thou, All-good, for such thou art, In shades of darkness hide. Thus our good actions and (Mir virtuous de? signs only should bo treasured, and the man? tle of charity drop kindly over the faults ami frailties of our erring humanity. Were it not so, to the memory of how Tow of ns would bc accorded reminiscences unalloyed with pain. To noue, the record of a perfect life. Woak and irresoluto is mau; Tho purpose of to-day, Woven with pains into his plan, To-morrow semis away. ?jomo foe to his upright intent Finds out his weaker part, Virtue engagea his assent , Dut pleasure wins his hear!. Our friend has only preceded us by a little, and wo aro tourneying on thc same voyage which he has just ended. Let us, while re? calling only his virtues, seek to emulate tlif.ni and place our goal in a world beyond the doods. Hound on a voyage of awful length, And dangers"little known, A stranger to superior ktrcm/lh, Man vainly trusts his own. but ours alone can ne'er prevail To reach tho distant coast; Tho breath of Heaven mu?t swell tho sail, Or all tho toil is lost. T. O. W. WA NT BU.-Three or four intelligent YOUTHS, about 14 years old, to learn tho Grocery business. Addl es? through Foot Office, Key Box No. G.i Dec 2 3 WANTED TO HIKE, a young WOMAN or GI UL, to look after children and do light work about tho house. Impure ut this oilico. Doc 2 NOTICK-Tho public is respectfully in? vited to attend tho ANNIVERSARY ORATION o? tho Clariosophio Society of the South Carolina University, to bo delivered by T. Hasoll Gibbes, of Columbia, H. C., at tho University Chapel, THIS (Friday) EVENING, 2d December, at 8 o'clock. Bv order. A. SAMPSON, Secretary. O. J. Hannis, President. Dec 2 1 NOTICE-Tho Columbia Oflico of THE CHARLESTON DAILY AND WEEKLY REPUBLICAN is transferred to the new Pe? riodical and News Depot, Assembly street, near tho Post Ofl'ico. Dee 1 ti* Wooo WANTED.-Wanted to contract for li Tty cords of good seasoned OAK, and fifty cords of PINE, to ho delivered at either of tho railroad depots in Columbia.. Apply at this oflico. Dec 1 3 miIOaiAM A. TOB1X, of Laurens Court" X House, S. C., formerly of New York, is outof business and wants omploymni/t. His fi h ods in and out of tho State will please see what they can do for him. Ho wants to go to work right off. Address him at Augusta, Ga., care of J. II. Miller, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company. Deel HGVl MHOUSE: AND LOT FOU SALK_ The dwelling HOUSE and tho building adjoining, now occupied by thc subscri? ber, is offered for sale. Apply to Nov 20 (j ltlO?I ABD TOZKR. STOCKS, BONDS anil COUPONS hought and sold by D. OAMBBILL, Broker. Nov 23 (Imo If you onco uso tho Ox>l> CAROLINA BITTEHS, you will have none other. N 27 ?3 Ziooal Items. POST OFFIOI, HOUBS.-Northern m nil opens 4.30 P. M. ; closes ll A. Mi Char lent on und Greenville, open 4 30 P. M. ; close 5.30 A. M. Western, opens 12.30 P. M.; closes 2.15 P. M. Charleston, evening, opens 8 A.M.; closes 6 P. M. Office open Sundays from half-past 4 o'clock to half-past, 5. PnONrxTANA.-Tho price of singlo copies of the PHCGNJX ia Bve cents. If carriers charge moro ii. is simply a swin? dle. They cnn be obtained at that price at tho oilice. Wo have been requested to state that tho Board of Trustees of thc Columbia Fomalo College will muet this morning, nt 10 o'clock, in tho room of tho Young Men's Christian Association. Remember, great folks und little OUOF, that Stone Sc Murray's wonderful circus and menagerie will bo exhibited in this city, to-day. The simple announcement is su?icient, as their reputation is tho? roughly established. United States Commissioner Boozer, yesterday, bound over for trial nt Circuit Court, Hampton Minis and Addison Richardson, for interfering with a votor. Felix Togneri, for unlawful voting. It i i earnestly hoped that Postmaster Wilder will furnish a little light in the vestibule of his oilice. Parties calling for mails by the evening traius are .seri? ously incommoded. Haviug recoiilly enjoyed thu hospi? tality of thc host of thc Nickcrson House, we eau say that the reputation of the house is fully maintained. A courteous host, attentive servauls aud good fure are tho elements that render this notice a just one. The trial of Mr. A. M. Riser-charged with robbing tho United States mail comos oft" in tho United States Court, iu a few days. We thiuk wo express thc feelings of tho entire community, whee wo say that we hope he will bo prover, not guilty of thc charge. Mr. Riser hat always, we believe, beeu looked upon ni a faithful aud efficient officer. Tho arrests of parties from Lauren: coutiuue. Captain H. S. Farley-ai upright, true-hearted gentleman-wa arrested, yesterday evening, ou a chargi of murder. Wo are also informed tba a warrant has been issued for Col. R. P Todd. Under tho present state of things no man is safe. Bayonets rule. Tho Charleston Daily Keics has deter mined, very seusihly, to advance ila sub 6cription price to 08 per annum. Witl tho cost of labor, material, telegraphing otc, forty per cent, ahovo ante-war ratof it is impossible to furnish a paper at ol prices. SUPUEME Corm", December 1.-J. Ed win Matthews, Executor and Assiguec us. T. Savage Hey ward, Trustee, et al. resumed. Mr. McCrady for Appellees Mr. Hanukcl ou thc same side. Mr. Di Saussure in reply. Thaddeus Iv. Sasportns vs. Josep Sasportas and wife. Mr. DeSaussurc fe Appellants. Mr. Seabrook for Appelle? A. Ilasel Ileyward et ai, Appellant} rs. Joseph Ashe Hasel ct al., Responc cuts. Mr. Young, for Appellauts, rea brief. Mr. McCrady was heard on sam side. At o p. m., the Court adjourned nut to-morrow, at 10 a. m. There were several errors in tho jon nal of the House of Representatives, < Wednesday, as printed aud furnishei yesterday. Two were designated "prin er's," one "clerical," and nu other "a error of the Speaker," in reading off" th list of Standing Committees. This lu was a grievous afluir. Tho Committc on Printing, as first appointed, was i follows: Messrs. Hoyne, Thompsot Bose tuan, Rivers and O'Connell. As appeared in the journal, it read: J. ? Hayno, J. B. Dennis, H. H. Hunter, I A. Boscinan, Barney Humphreys. W1J tho chango was fouud necessary, we ai uot prepared to say; but it would nppei that Speaker Moses has gono boyoii Parliamentary rule, ns well as tho rule < thc IIouso. If there is any doubt as I tho honesty of tho expunged Committe men, of course, the alteration was u oessary; otherwise, it was an incorrci and bare-faced use of power. UNITED STATES Count.-Tho Cou: opened at ll o'clock a. m. Hon. Ge< S. Bryan, presiding. Ex par/a li. R. Scott, of Newberry. P< tiliou for dual discharge, darlington , Suber, ])ro pet. Report ot Register C. Ci. Jaeger, wn road nud continued; n?d uo objectio appearing, the Judge signed and scale tho order and certiticato of final di charge. Elizabeth Matiox rs. Frank Goss. Pi tition for injunction and relief. O hearing tho petition of Elizabeth Ma tox, praying that nn injunction mn issuo ugaiust thc said Frank Goss, undi an execution for internal rovonuo tn and other relief, it was ordered that tl injunction do issuo, and that tho sai Frank Goss, Deputy Collector of Into nal Revenue, show causo boforo tl Court at Columbia, at half-past 1 o'olook, on tho fourteenth day of De? cember, A. D., 1870, why tho Baid in? junction should not bo made perpetual. Eu parte W. LT. Green, per. pro. am. In re. F. D. Green. Report o( referee us to -couucil feo, ?fcc. Allison, Rut? ledge uu? Young for d?fendante. G. D. Bryan, contra. Ordered that tho report of referee bo confirmed aud made decreo of this Court. Petit and Ploas Juries organised an follows: No. 1.-Dr. J. W. Parker, Foreman, Columbia; Lawson H. Long, Lancaster; J. C. Whitfield, Anderson; Shelton B. Hall, Kershaw; Thomas Brown, Dar? lington; Wilson Cook, Greenville; Cyrns Alston, Thomas A. Howorton, Robert C. Andorson, Thomas Berry, W. M. F. Williams, Joshua Lumsden, Columbia. No. 2. - J. P. Thomas, Foreman, Co J. rubia; Robert Brewer, Chesterfield; Edwin J. Pinson, Williamston; Richard Flannigan. John Crowley, Wm. Mooney, J. A. B?ieil, F. I?. Elmore, Joseph T. Zealy, William Srssford, H. G. Gunafai Douglass Clarke, Columbia. SUPERNUMERARIES.-S. D. Shannon. Greenville; Gilbert Simpkins, Columbia; PinckncyD. Johnson, Charleston; J. A. Sclicrmor, Charleston; Edward Ilorl I beck, Winnsboro. Millcdgo Turner wa? disehuvgod by the Court, on representation of tho Grand Jury, that ho was intoxicated. The Grand Jury returned tho following true bills, viz: Henderson Ashly, Adam M. Itiser, Picken Samuels aud Thomas Anderson. Indictment having been found agaiust Adara M. Riser; on motion of D. T. Corbin, United States Attorney, tho Marshal was ordered to proceed to Newberry jail and briug to Court for trial said A. al. Riser. Situilnr order to bring up tho following prisouers from Edgefield jail ?Samuel Pickeus and Josh. Mcculloch. Tlie United States against Emanuel Spann, Paul Walker aud Reuben Jones. Tho Grand Jury having returned no bill, defendants were discharged. In tho United Stales District Court, yesterday-Judge Bryan preaidiug-a colored voter of this city, charged with illegal voting at the lato election, wns found guilty. Auother cuso of the samo kind, agaiust a colored voter from Edgefield, was sent to tlie jury. At a late hour they were discharged-not boing able to agree. The jury stood eleven for conviction to ono against. Tho Court room is a flue school of instruction, and we hope that justice may teach somo wholesome lessons there. HOTEL ARRIVALS, December 1.-Nick arson House-Samuel DuBose, Ridgeway; J. B. Hondrisson, Americus; J. B. Mar? shall, S. S. Marshall, S. A. Smith, J. A. Smith, Abbeville; G. T. Swandale, Greenville; J. D. Chandler, J. T. Frier son, Sumter; W. E. Johnson, J. C. McDoor, S. L. Long, H. J. Boykin, Camdeu; J. C. Manning, Manchester; J. F. Ervin, W. C. Ervin, J. B. Law, Darlington; E. M. Gregg, Mars' Bluff; W. Cooper, Williamsburg; A. S. Eas terliug, Oraugeburg; J. D. Mazyck, Newberry; J. M. Zimmerman, Edgefield; M. Brown, N. C. Conference; J. A. Ramsav, S. C. ; T. Y. Simons, CbarleE tou; F. D. Bush, Greenville; J. M. Seigler, Newberry; B. F. Briggs, city: J. Calhoun, Charleston. Columbia Hotel-M. Roseran, Phila? delphia; W. M. Bird, H. C. Mazyck, Charleston; W. F. Brittain, C. G. Wynn, W. B. Wynn, M. H. Church, New York: C. A. Cheatham, A. A. Powers, M. C. lintier, W. D. Jennings, Edgefield; D. P. Copeland, Laurens; E. T. Hollis, Spartauburg; L. B. Wild, wife and sou, Boston; Miss Gibson, S. C.; J. E. Beat? tie, Greenville; J. E. Cofield, Newberry: S. Ried, N. J.; H. A. Coheu, C. J. Player, Charleston; C. C. Sullivan, New York; ll. Morris, New York; J. W. Wil? liams, Newberry; C. Ward, Edgefield. LIST OE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. D. Schoenberg-0rouges, &e. Wants-Apply at this office. D. C. Potxotto A- Son-Bacon, (?. aud C. Railroad-Schedule. Porter ?fc Steele-Dry Goods. Hosteler's Stomach Bitters. While emotions perish, thought blended ia diction is immortal, such wilt ho tho liaL o. those cured by tho nao o? tho Oi.n CAROLIN.' BITTERS. N 'Si ta A FINE TUINO rout TUE: TEETH.-Tho fra? grant So/.onoXT has taken a very prominen: place among the most approved dentrilloes ?a thc day. It is a very popular article for tho toilet, highly recommended hy all who have used it, ad a boau till er and preserver of the teeth, refreshing tho mouth, sweetening tho breath, and arresting tho progress of decay. "Si'ALniNQ'b GLUE," stickiest thing out. Dyspepsia and ita kindred diseases can bc removed hy a timely nso of that Delightful Tunic, the ?L? CAROLINA BITTERS. N 27 +3 Tm: LADIES AUK IN* UAPTORES at the intro? duction of PIIAI.ON'S VITALIA, OH SALVATION rou TUE HAU;. This grand discovery enables them to shako thoir ringlets at tho" frosting hand of titao in defiance. Freo from any se? diment, it rapidly darkens tho grayest heads. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods deai ers. " N 27 to ..On, IT is NOTIIINOI"-Only a slight cold and cough. A few days pass away. There i. crupo un tiio door." What is tho matter? Doutli! Only a slight cold! Will death not startle you from tho delusive slumber that "only a cough" will not harm you? Beware, and take heed! every day's experience ref ut Ce this fallicious argument. A cold, a cough neglected, is a sure precursor ol'consumption. While you have time, see to it, that you no longer neglect a alight cold, and g<> at once and buy a bottle .'f Stanley's Creal Cough Remedy. Prepared by IIKIXITSII, at his Dian Store. ' N 17 "lt's mity eui is," said Mrs Partington to I ko. white ro: ding about tho impending wai in Is ii ropo, "that tho Ilollorhorn creates such an ado in Yurrup, when it's sich r. common 1 disoaso among the cattlo in Amenky." Tho old lady, having delivered herself of tho abovo, took a dose of LIITMAN'S GUEAT GER? MAN BITTERS to choor her depressed spirits, ami rosumod hor knitting. Lippman's Bitters aro for salo by all drng gisto and dealers. Depot in Columbia, S. C., at OKfOXn S? ?MYORB iou'*, Druggists. S l?