University of South Carolina Libraries
..fte? y?mr':?^im^^-]?vtt Torte Bw*?4 ' dian-Ita ApplHal?iiitjr to oar Coudi : i ;:-7:?%?v. g j We oaU the; f^'<o??^ii|l*Bniiou to jp^ ?ot that wheo tb?J~N>w /X?rk ?*m?&4 Republican Journal; -began;righteous air upon the alleged irania on .the part bf tbe.oitj.ofHiJUlfl in ?6w, York, and ?Eon the committee of oeveuty waa raised, that it Bought to make political capital against - the New York > De mop rac j.-. It tried Tory'hard, bat very feebly, to Bal? d?o the Demooratio party with the frauds of those swindlers who pot pu -tho badge, of Democracy in order to steal, jost aa so many of the l7m\mV party associates have pot on the badge of "loyalty," in order to plunder the people of this State. What is,the ease now? Will the Union have tho candor to state it to its read: ere?, ^We^hall state it. When the New York Democratic State Convention met, it promptly and decidedly repudiated whatever there.was of fraud and corrup? tion about Tammany. The bold Demo? cracy of the great State of New York shook the Tammany corrnptionists off, like daw-drops from a lion's mano. But this is -not all. Gov. Hoff mau, the De? mocratic Ohief Magistrate of the State, does not leave the oity to fight its own battles. So, unlike our apology fora Governor, wno goes into Wall street, New York, looking after his bonds, and turns the State over to the tender mer? cies of tho President-aoldier, Qbv. Hoff? man takes the matter np, and bis Demo? cratic Attorney-General,. Champlain, is directed to proceed against the parties charged :with' fraud inNow York pity. Hr, Champlain palls to his assistance, together with other ^emioeot counsel, thc great D?mocratie lawyer. Ohos. O'Conor, Esq, Tha rosall is, that- tho .bull it seised by the horns. Suit iii brought against Mr. Tweed and others foi $6,000,000, upon the. affidavit of S. J. Tilden, chairman of4the Democratic Stat? Central Committee. But this is not all. Besides this suit for $6.000,000, the De? mocratic City Attorney or corporation caunsul has brcnght another.suit against Tweed and others for $10,000,000. Now, ir a Republican journal, the New Yorl Times, did nobly open thia war ant point the way, bave not the. Democracy taken tho matter up? Are not tho ta bios turned?. And where, O hard-press?e Union, ia thy political capital? . (j Now for the application of all this tt cpr preeent condition. We haye said : and we repeat it, that there are and havt been "oats" o? tho most greedy an? offensive type in our State "meal." Wi . thank the Union Jot that word. WU Gov. Scott-dare Gov. Scott-do his dut; Uko Gov. .Hoffman? WtU the Attorney Genera!, Mr. Chamberlain, do bis dut; like Mr. Champlain. We hopo hu will . He says that ho is with us in the wa . upon thieving and corruption. It i time for him to draw his legal sword Let him show bis faith by. bis work? i We know, everybody knows, that th State Treasury has been Shameful! swindled oat of large sums, and yet tb Union wants us to state with legal preoi sion all the details. Does it want t cover np enormous and well-understoo frauds with each a flimsy veil? Doe the Union not know that the jouroalu deals with general truths, and leaves t the lawyer legal technicalities? Nov we have pointed ont the way to the cal in the State "meal," and will do so mot pointedly hereafter. Will the Union an its party, and Gov. Scott, and Attorney General Chamberlain follow up the suj gestions of a Democratic jonrnal-tl PHOSNTX-as Democratic papers, an Gov. Hoffman, aud Ait?rney-Gener Champlain have followed np the sugge tiona of a Republican journal-the Ne York Times? Dare they-will they consnmmate the analogy? So, alsi with respect to our city affairs. We hai shown that there are "cats," white, ye low and black, in the oity "ineui." Mayor Hall, in New York, at ont ordered alleged frauda in New York be investigated, and the City Attorne; Mr. O'Gorman, bas gone to work. W Mayor Alexander do likewise? Will I order the City Attorney, James D. Trad well, Esq., to prooeed, a la O'Gormai er will Mr. Tradewell himself step to tl legal front, and show where we know 1 must stand-the foe to all attacks apt the City Treasury? Ex-Mayor himsei and ono who has worn without reproach . aye, with ability and credit-tho mani of Mayor, we feel that he needs but tl word from Mayor and Council to do 1 part in unveiling the frauds and tl collusions which, we have solid reuso to believe, are oonneoted with the trat . actions of the City Council. But will . ' got any orders? We feur not; but tl wo do know, that the City Council stai io no enviable position before the coi annuity. O, that wo could got hero, Sooth Carolina, and in Columbia, grand legal inquisition 1 Then ?enid tl e publia iee how a poor, people,have be n plundered, and how fortun?e hate grow* np like mushrooms. Wo behev? that the inquisition wU?$et{ take plac?.- Al leas?sh??!l *t wit?T ffee&ef&i jft o& oommaud, endeavor to do oar duty. ? The cause is jost. Sustained by intelli [ gent pnblio opinion and .discreet public action, we' hope to have the c>ength to point the way th?t??eada io the victory pf THE raopna o vor the FURLIO SWINDI?HKS. .-.1 i ?1 '? y ?iy ic1.... ? ? ; t Very .???.r>cke*MUc.. . If there bo ono thing at which tho editor of the Union ia expert, it is-fia we alt know to oar qost-at the game of misrepresentation, Not more expert at card ohoating was the "Heathen Ohi nee," than the Onion is at.misrepresent? ing. This is it? forte. Here is a signal instance. We said in Tuesday's issue, in the effort to soothe the eensibilities wounded by the petty matter connected with a humorous reference to Plymouth Book; "Now, O Union, think you that we bold that State noted only for its wooden bama and nutmegs and clocks of poor manufacturo?"-plainly imply? ing that -the little ' State was noted for much more. Yet see the point made by the Union. It says in yesterday's issue: ".Even in speaking of that State, the PIICKNIX found it consonant with its 'li? beral spirit,' to east a fling as follows: " 'Noted only for its wooden hams and nutmegs and olock of poor manufac? turo.'" Thus plainly oonveying the idea thai we had.'affirmed ?hat Oonneotiont wae noted only for ita "wooden,'.' ?c., io. Is not thia a plain elise of deliberate and paltry misrepresentation? And what if here done on a small sonic, ibo Un ior has over and over again done on a large seale. II How Hare Yon Repaid 111 The Union has to make the following acknowledgment, which, it says, holdi for thia community, bat not for as. I saye;. "Wo already know the liberality o sentiment of tho. people of this oit: generally, and have never found faul therewith." We agree with the Union. The basi noss men of che city have treated it wit! rare generosity. But how have yon re paid it? Answer thai. True, a redeem ing article and a redeeming sentiment just enough to deoeive credulous peo pl -appear every now and then in you oolumns. It is (rae, yoa flatter an? please your advertisers, and seek to curry favor with the people. But what ha been the general course of your paper It has been in opposition to the welfar of the oity. You have largely contribu? ed to bring upon the Slate the oauselee military rule that has already eeriousl affected our business interests. Th merohants and boniness men of Coln ru bia. feel yon, Ol Union, this day in thei pockets. Well may we ask: How hat you, repaid the generous support given you Wo will tell you how. It has been b striking the bosom that nourished you We know that when you oontemplat the bad work you have helped to do, yo will seok to evade the responsibility But it will not avail. "Thou art th man." We have you, O! Union, an though you be as slippery as an eel, w shall hold you-pro bono publico. Oe day you talk of intolerance at the bane of our people. The next day you oi knowledge to liberality. And thus yo go, tossed about by every wave and wiu of doctrine-true, however, on ot question-fidelity to radicalism and i purposes in South Carolina and to ti dear negro, just so long as he vet right-votes to suit tho purposes of h Kadicul masters. ?-???-? ..CBC More Unto i ; ???~: v."- :;.?_ :;a?!c Governor of Georgi?.. We see that Gov. Bullock, tho Rudie Governor of Georgia, bas resigne This he did in anticipation of tho mee ing of the Democratic Legislature Georgia. Expecting to be impeache he resigned his office. Serious ch arg of official corruption and mal-sdmini tration rest upon him. He resigned ai fled, and Georgia breathes freer, seems that tbs "resilient of the Senat Benjamin Conley, hos assumed, for tl preeeut, the role of Governor. The A gusta Chronicle and Sentinel says that u der the provisions of the Georgia consi tution Conley will act as Governor uni tbo Legislature orders a new oleotio and a choice is made by the peop] Thus runs Southern Radicalism. Ora makes a solitude and calls it peat Southern Radicalism works ruin ai then flies to more genial dimes. V congratulate Georgia. Lot her Legisl turo now make the dry boues of Radio ism shake. Truly doos our cotompora of the CJironicle and Sentinel say: "The thieves and robbers havo hi their doy-a long one, it is true-but last the rights of thu houost yeoman of the country will be vindicated, ai their oppressors scourged with mm stripes." Tb? Scntltticat mt, ?U Capital. Au esteemed tow?smaa"griteo to ns aa follow^ ?J respect* the dehornm which i^heooming io ns lu view ul *?p ?fo?b?ss whioh hate been brought upen ?ur poo plo bj thA^imposItion o!;the law of the ?word anortfae indiscriminate incarcera? tion of persons in tho np-ooaotry. He saya: .?-'?:?>?. . "Nine Counties of instate aro un? der tba iroD- bael sud- the mailed band, bl arb??r?r^ JpoWrir! How' oan- the re? maining Ooontiea- do otherwise than monm? Yon rightly censured Governor Scotti hr' bel n'g'ft been t fr?nt the ?tate at thia sad crisis. And nhoold we of the capital of tho State deserve censure, too, if wo ahonld not feel for the distress whioh has overwhelmed so many of .our people?" We appreciate too highly our corres? pondent's views not to treat them with great respect. As to the sentiment here, we know that among our intelligent citizens there is a full appreciation of tho condition of oar fellow-citizens, whose sensibilities, whose peace and whose business pursuits have been so rudely assailed. We at the capital do sympathize with those sections of the State so cruelly disturbed. At the samo time, we do not feel that any good pur? pose would be subserved by the putting On of the garments of mourning or the spirit of heaviness. Our foes would but mock at tho emblems of sorrow. Let UH, therefore, carry out' our programme, and show to the country that we intend not to be either discouraged or down? hearted.. Whilst we can peiceive no cause for merriment, we hopo that i be solid business of Fair week will be fully discharged, in these views we think that our correspondent will concur. Tbe Arreat of Women In York. Tho Union, upon the authority of a "gentleman from Yorkville," denies the statement made by os that three women bad been arrested in York. All we have to say is, to give the source of our in? formation. This was upon the authority of a letter received here by a gentleman of the highest oharaoter from his brother, who stands equally high in York. If the statement is erroneous, we shall be pleased to know it, for the situation in York needs no embellishment. We observe that the notorious Mr. A. S. Wallace, Radical member of Oongress, is here. If the Union's denial of our statement is made upon his authority, and he "the gentleman from Yorkville," then we tell the Union plainly that there are two aides to any statement made by him about "the situation at Yorkville." As the prime mover in tho trouble brought upon the white people of York, he is an interested witness. Thc Bpartasburg Prisoners. The correspondent of the Charleston Neics gives an acoonnt of his visit to thc Spartanburg prisoners in the city jail. He states that their food, their quarters and their treatment reflect upon the jail authorities as beiug not what is due tn thcso arrested men. We have nevei visited these men. We have, however, visited the United States prisoners from Union, and we know that these prisoner! are treated well. We give that portion of the letter of the News omitted by tin Union, taking 3coasion to say that it ii the sheriff's duty to treat all prisoned with humanity, to give them cleanlj quarters, and to supply them with sound wholesome food: "As I passed through the cells, I con versed freely .with the prisoners, many o whom seemed very anxious to unsure nu that they were members of tho Ku Kim organization, and wero willing to tell al they kuew about it. They believe tin course to be the < afest, in order to ge out of the hands of tho law; they believe that by so doiug the United States Qo verumont will permit them to return t< their homes at an early day, at leas when their trial comes on this month be fore Judge Bond. One mao in part icu lar, named James Davis, told mo that bi was a mMiuber of tho Union League, i Republican, secret, oath-bound society but was compelled to join the Ku Klux as somebody told bim that if he did not he would get whipped. There wer about fifteen prisoners more, who toh me that they joined the Ku Kin: through fear; that they were present aui helped to whip negroes, but none o tbem could give any information abou their leader*, os they did not know tbei names, and if they dui, declared tba they would give full information to th United States authorities. Amongst thee isa man named Zobedee Cantwell, sixty six years of age. He also confessed t< be a nv m her of the Klan, although could not very well understand from hin what use the Klau could possibly m ak of him, os he ulleged he never attendui a meeting, and knew nothing what""" of the leaders. I heard all of timi stories with patience, but they weru si cou fused and terribly mixed that placed very littlo reliance on them, am would bo very slow without strong cor roborating testimony tn believe any o tho self-confessed criminals under oath Their tales of Ku Klux tyranny aro evi dently us untrustworthy us their owl personal appearance indicate, and th publia should be slow to t ike any nolie of their wild and incoherent statement! most of whioh I have good reasou to be liovo uro mere fabrications, wholly un worthy of consideration or belief." TU? Ace ? ??to ra ef Oes. Wa ge nar to ?ba Charleston M*yor?l<y. Yesterday, in Oh&rleaton, wo pr?same that Gen. Wagoner, the Mayor eleot, was, without noisy demonstrations, daly in? augurated. We congratulate the city cl Charleston upon tbts event. Gen. Wagener will make an efficient Mayor. The Carolina and Teutonic elements are so blended in hf* composition as Co make him, a devoted aqd efficient citizen. A mti?-of solid parts add- of publio spirit,' it will be his effort and his pride to wear with honor and dignity the mantle so generously laid upon his broad shoulders by the suffrages of both raoos in Oharles? ton. An immense quantity of counterfeit money, besides dies, seals, presses, paper, engraving instrumente, etc., were cupturetwin New York, a few days ago. The manipulators were also arrested and put in jail, for want of bail. LIGHTNINGS-OQ Mooday night last, during the severe storm which passed over this-section, the dwelling of Dr. Motte was struck by lightning, and oue of the largo pillars supporting the bal? cony roof as weil as tbe parlor, consider? ably damaged thereby. Luckily there was no member of his family in the room which was struck. The damsge was not discovered till next morning. [ Newberry Herald. CHIIID MUHDERED. -We learn thut on yesterday evening, at u lute hour, a co? lored woman living in South Carolina, about two miles from Hamburg, shot and killed, with a double-barrelled gun, a little white girl. No particulars were given, except that tho parties wore quar? reling when the shooting took place. The murderess was supposed to be mak? ing her way towards thia city. \ Augusta Chronicle. ExEccnoN ix FLORIDA.-William C. Scott was executed io Jackson on Fri? day, for the murder of Rosamond Carlin and two small children, February 5. He waa cool on the scaffold, and spoke not a word. The knot slipped, and his neck was not broken ; he was strangled. The schooner Messner struck a rock ia Lake Michigan and sank. Tho crew were rescued by a fishing vessel. Five persons were subsequently drowned while trying to recover the Messner, which they had gotten afloat, bot which sank again. A TRXAS DCRL.-The Montgomery (Ila.) Mail states that Capt. Wm. For? rest, a brother of Gen. N. B. Forrest, was shot and killed about two weeks ago in Texas, ou the Bio Grande. The Sumter News gives credit to the oolored people for their invaluable assist? ance at a tire at Mayesville depot, by whioh a large amount of property was saved from destruction. Mrs. Evelioo Edwards committed sui? cide, by hanging, near Culpeper, Va., daring depression caused by the death of a child. A German, named Wm. Hesso er, died suddenly, in Wilmington, N. C., on Monday night, of bilioas-congestive fever. Tin re were sixty-one deaths in Charles? ton for the week ending the 31st-- whites thirty-live; colored twenty-six. Mr.^ Priestly Colclough, of Sumter, died suddenly in Florid?, a few d*ya ago. MARBLED, At "The Bluff," m Richland, on tho 25th ultimo, by tho Rev. Wm. H. Hanckel, >M UHBW CRAWFORD, Jr., to Miss FANNIE T. HOPKINS Acacia Lodge Ko. 94, A. F. M. A AN LX TRA Communication of this Lodge will be held in Masonic Hall, /V\T?ld (Thursday) EVENING, at 7 o'oiock. The M. M. liegree will be confer? red, Uv order of the W. M. F. M. DRENNAN. Jr.., Nov 2 1 Secretary. To Watch Makers. IWILL sell to an early purchaser the good will in a business of over twenty years niandiiiK, with my entire etock of Walch Tools and Material, i t a bargain. ALSO, The stock of Watches and Jewelry, with Show-case, on hand, at cost. Tuero in a duo opening for another good woikmau in this place. E. S. MAH,KV, Nov 2 2 Newberry, H. C. FIRE INSURANCE. Amongst the great Companies nhieh lost heavily at tho Chicago Firo, tho PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY, of San Francisco, stands prominent This Company lost more than a mtbion dollars, which it ia steadily PAYixo. Ita CAPITAL of $1 000.000, Gold, re? mains intact, with a surplut of probably a quarter of a million in gold, and the Company is quietly goi'ig on with its business,stronger thau ever, in putin confidence. Ita prompt payment of the Chicano merohantshaa shown that a policy of insurance in the "PACIFIC" affords the surest protection. Safo insurance in this Compauy eff- cted by E. W. SEIBEL8 A CO., Ilouiuuut Agents. HERMAN S. JOHNSON, Special Agent Pacido Insurance Company, San Francisco. Nov 2_3 Congaree Restaurant. TH K uudortdgiied has taken up a position near his old Bland, ?li _I Main street, aud is again oro pan d t>aup|j!? IMHcustomera wiHi good LIQUORS, choice WINKS, etc. LAU Blt on draugLt 8 Al A UH and TOBACCO or bout finality. Ibo .t KS I AH HA NT will ruminli i-YSI'KIW anti ot i 0 subita.it ial? in seas.JU. t-chwoitz r Case atuntune?. A. MlOoK. Nov 2 Imo Citizens' Savings Bank of 8. C. ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS mado in this liana on or before th? 5th day of each cal. ndur month will bear internet for that month ay if deposited on lim Isl instant. J O B. S Ml I'll, Nov 1 5 ASI?MIHUI Oaahier. The Doctors Recommend seegers' Beer IN proterence to London Porter anil Scotch Ale. Why? They know it ia unadulterated. HM O O al lite m s ? PHONXXTANA.-The price of Bingi? j oop|ee of the PHOBOS is five cents. Th? FHCENIX ?t?oo is supplied with ail necessary material fol as handsoine cards, billheads, poet?is, pamphlets, hand-bills, circulars, anet Other printing that maybe desired, aa any office in the Booth. Give as a call and test oar work. We noted, a few days ago, the death "Ol John Robinson's seal. As there is a .material difference between this animal and the sea lions which are on exhibi? tion, the exhibitors were d?sirons of having the specimen preserved. Master Frank Green, (an amateur in "staffing," and also something of a naturalist,) un? dertook the job, and succeeded admira? bly. Mr. Seal looks as natural as he did in life, and will be exhibited in "Old John's" combination. His aealship took his departure for {Savannah lost night. A lad, while watching a game of base ball, on Monday last, was so unfortunate as to have one of his jaw teeth knocked I out by a stray ball. His faoe presented a swollen appearance in a few minut?e, j The grinder could not be found. "Our Father's Home, or the Unwrit? ten Word," is the title of a beautifully prepared religious work, for which Mr. Eaton, of Savannah, Qa., is soliciting subscriptions. It is printed in German as well as English, and will prove a val? uable addition to any library. We publish in another column a card from the resident and special agents of the Pacific Insurance Company, of San Francisco, relative to losses by that company at Chicago. The losses are being promptly met, while its capital of $1,000,000 in gold, remains intact. This is gratifying intelligence, aa their losses were so heavy as to cause some parties to fear that they would not be met. A meeting of the Building Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church ia called for to-day, at ll o'clock, at Dr. Miot's. A visit to Mr. Dial's establishment re? veals to ns the faot that he oan store a great deal in a small apace. He has a large stock ia the hardware and house? keeping line. He can light you with a lamp or shoot you with a pistol, or oat you with a knife, or shave yon with a razor, or bore yon with aa auger. Nor is this all. He caa give you, as he did as, scissors, yet do it so veli as not to givo offence. See the pad-look. Attention is called to tbe sale of paint? ings, jewelry, etc., this morning, at the auction room of Messrs. D. C. Peixotto <fc Son. The collection is varied and ex? tensive. The public generally, and the ladies particularly, are invited to call and examine the articles. All persons who desire to secure tickets in the Co-operative Building Associ?t iou should du so at once, as they are being rapidly taken np. Money received aftei all the tickets have been sold will be im? mediately returned to the sender. All persons who have subscribed to the list at the Exchange House-providion u fund for the races during fair week are requested to come forward and leave the amount with Mr. H. Beard. Should there be no race, the money will be re? funded. Mr. A. Stork, of the old Congarec House, publishes a card, this morning, announcing his re-opening near the ole site. The thermometer ranged as follows al the Pollock House, yesterday: 7 A. M. G8; 12 M., 73; 2 P. M., 75; 7 P. M., 72 Kc Knux is* TUE UNION OFFICE -A terrible outrage was committed in tb? Union office, yesterday morning, abott' 4 o'clock-just before day dawn, and, at a matter of course, it must be charg?e to the famous En Klux, or "Nigh! Riders." A colored eu?ployee was tiree npou twice, at the hour mentioned, atc narrowly escaped institut death-om ball passing in close proximity to hil head. Thu firing aroused the police ii that vicinity, who roshed to the spot aod succeeded in arresting the suppose* Eu Klux, after receiving a shot or two Upon investigation, however, it wa found that the firing was done by t young man employed ?a the office; an< who, being aroused from sleep rathe suddenly, imagined, as is supposed, tha be was being assailed by the darkey, ant fired. We make this statement to pri? vent any misunderstanding in the mat ter, and, doubtless, by so doing, hav killed a fiist-rate Ku Klux item for tb Union. The summing ap of the affu: showed a badly-soared darkey, a die grim tied policeman, and a 85 due for tL< shooter. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-Th? Northen mai! opens at 3 01) P. M. ; closes 7.1J A. M. Charleston day mail opens 4.01 P. M. ; closes G 00 A. M. Charlestoi night mail opens G.30 A. M.; closes 6.01 P. M. Greenville mail opens 0.45 P M.; closes GOO A. M. Western mai opens 9 00 A M. ; closes 1.80 P. M. Ol Sn nd ny office open from 3 to 4 F. M. ?S5 ?OC?TTT T. AYR?.--W*> OAS, j alluded to lue, ?ucoe^tt??i Couoj?jr,Fairs bold at Barrjwell O, H., andiaf -pa?liDg ton O. Hi We are pleased td i add that the lairs at Oraogeburg and Abbeville bave beeQ^keqa^^^.poce.?iqL?' 'JEbffifjk' lidento! the-AbbevillerCJoaoty .Agricnl taral Society,1, Col, Aiken; writea na aa follows: "Just from Abbeville Fair. A grand sucoess. Bj far the beat We over had. Hope tb at cars in Co?aaibia^ irill beso, too." To wbioh wesay, we also hope sof v 'j Toa COLUMBIA HOTEL, BY MB. G OS? MAN. -In view of the approaching fair and the contemplated influx of, visitors, we are pleased to know, that the various hotels and boarding-houses .hat? made ample preparations. We speak now more especially of the Columbia Hotel. Mr. Gorman, with his efficient corps of assistants, has made, especial arrange? ments for the comfort of his guests, and has of late added much to his con? veniences. He does not intend to rely entirely upon local sources of supply, but has drawn largely upon the markets of the North. His guests will be sup? plied with fine capons and all the deli? cacies of the season. His hotel is well supplied in all its departments, and bia friends will find a generous welcome at bis bauds-just such a welcome as that mao gives who has an Irish heart and a Carolina hospitality, and who knows further-a rare gift-"how to keep a hotel." B?aides, there stand Mr. Budda and Mr. Gadsden, ready to follow the proprietor and hold up his li?uda. H OT KL Ai\nrvAi?s, November L Columbia Holel^ft Skeet?, NI Y.; S. W. Porter, city; ?. J. Baldwin, ' A. E. Mas saman. Philadelphia; M. Faratenbnrg, Miss Easterting, Sumter; J. D. Palmor, Ridgeway; J. Taylor and lady, X'W. Sbreekbire, C. Burckloy, J. Hawkins, wife and four ob?dren, virgin ia;, S. W. Crawford. Ala. ; E E Bedford. Misa H. Bedford. M. C. O'Neill, J.' EC Awill, Charleston; A. W. Lewis, Augusta; O. M. Sadler. 8. C.; J. B. Lanuean, N. Y. ; H. W. High. Wilmington ; H. H. Blease, Newberry. Central Hotel-J. Mathers, Switzerland; L. Green <t Son, Lexington;; H. L?rick, Riebland; W- H. ?tfoLeaky, T. W. Coogler, G. <fcO. B. R.; Vf. C. ^Meredith, Greenville; A. Josselyn. Coon Trestle; J. ! Coleman, Edgefleld; W. P. ' Clayton, Miss. ; L. J. HennelT, B, C. ; O. IX Evan*, Marion; B. E. Ly les. Fairfield: j Nicker&on House-W. D. Aiken, Winna boro; W. B. White, Dr. W. Jay, 8. A. Moore, Abbeville; D. Macaulay, Char? lotte; J. B, Cotbram, Albany; D. T. Corbin. Charleston; J. Y. Bryce, Char? lotte; TJ. L. Shaw, C. W. Smith, J. E. Wilson, D. A. Stuckey, lt. A. Dixon, J. E. Stookay, A. F. Woodward, Sumter; L. H. Turner, Ala.; B. S. Bookham, Lancaster. CONSIGNEES F KB YELLOW AND G BEEN LINES, VIA CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND ATJQCBTA BATLBOAD, COLUMBIA. Novem? ber ].-J. A. Hendrix & Bro., J. Agnew & Son, L ?fe F., W. J. Duffie, C. & Wy? lie, B. Chick, G. W. Williams &Co., Macon ?V Suhor. J. R. Hinton, A. P. Willingham, Lee & Carpenter. W. A. Limbrokej, Copeland <fc B., R. King, Lorrick & L , Hendrix cfc W., C. L. Reid & Co., B. M. Kennedy, Marshall, M. & A., A. D. Lovelace, Lovelace & W., J. M. Wilson, B. B. Smith & Co., W. H. Bryce ? Qr.., J. L Billing-. H. Bieooff * Co., C. Hamberg, J*. C. Seegers, J. T. Hill & Co., P. M. Cohen, Childs & W., E. Hope, Geo. Symmers, E. H. H., W; ?J. Duffie. E. P. Alexander, G. & C. R. R., E. G. Evana, A N. Alexander, A. Ib.rrisa, 0. E. Fleming. A. 0. H., J. L. Rosboro, A ?t., W. A. Richardson, L. A. Ibdliager, Dr. A. P. Boozer. Pi. Hone. Hugh Weir, Lt. L. A. Brinhardt, G. W. Andrews, M. F. Fustenberg. LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E. S. Bailey-To Watch Makers. A. Stork- Congaree Restaurant. Porter ?Sc Steele-"Quid Pro Quo.'' Edward Hope-Seed Rye. Communication Acacia Lodge. E. W. Bothels & Co. -Fire Insurance. D. B. DeSaussure-Referee's Baie. A New and Beautiful Book. Mrs. Mary Owen Dean-For Sale. South Carotioa Monument Buzsar. ONS TBIAL HC?TICES to prove that DOOLEY'S OnxMiCAL YKASI UAKINQ POWBEB is superior m every respect to any other ever manufac? tured It is pot up in 4. A, 1 and fi pound cans, wbich oontain that quantity of powder ti v actual net weight, while the majoiity of .aking powders offered fall short fn.m one? c?* h tb. to one half of what is represented. Vak your grocer for Dooley's, and you ?ill not bo satisfied with an* other. Manufactured by Dooley A Brother 109 New Street, New Yoi k. Nov 1 }3 MANUFACTCBIHO KsTaasaisB zs CHABLIS TON. -(J li 11 run ton ia fart bec out OK a umuu ' taoturing as weil as a commercial city. Tho Urgest manufactory of doora, ?..*?*??, blind:. A.-., iu the dont bern Htatr n is that of Mr P. i* TOALS, on Horlbeok's Wharf, In that city, sales rooms at No 30 Hayne street. Mr. . CALE'S advertisement appears in another column. Nov 2|_j OFFICIAI. KAKFLE NOHHKUH Charleston Chari? table Af auoiatiou, for benefit Pree School bind: SA rr LE CLASS MO 189 - Morning- Novimber 1 61-38-7-64-21 28-72-fi2-74-60-60-29 Witness my tiauti at Columbia, this la day of November, 1871. KENN PECK. Nov 2 ?worn Oommianmt er. Seed Rye. BTJSFIEL8 pi imo bEED nYP, ftir sale .Jvfbv EDWAltD HOPE. Nov 2 South Carolina Monument Bazaar. f?lllK HF. will be a m?at ing of tho Ladies con 1 nectetl with the Bazaar TO-i O .lt' W (Friday) AF 1 fcKNOON, at 4 o'clock, at Mira elmore's ?chool-rooni. on Taylor street. A.! Ladies interested will please bu'punctnal in attendance. Nov 2 2