University of South Carolina Libraries
' *?il>y ?ora'uus, KovsisbBt 2?, 137^ Th? Btnikturlul CoaUlt. An?otiVe cauvaes is going on, if. ap? pears, right u oder oar? nose* hefe iu Co? lombia, f?t the Senatorial shoes ot Hon. F. A. tSawyer. The .election, ..it ifl .ex* peoied, will take place early in tbe cobu ing Bessiotj. Candidates and their friends' begin to ehow tbe ardor and seal which ?? great a prize is calculated to Btimu lato. They will seek an early solution of who ia the beat man; ' Thereby bangs wta?t It is not tbo Ssnatorship alone which baa to be decided, bat many minor offipes'beld in connection with it. The string of positions which may, one by one,-'be vacated by tbe saooeas of some one gaining the highest at the top, will present the liveliest attractions to all as? pirants down along its line. The offico now, you see, is not seeking tbe man, bat several men aro seeking the office, and many subordinates and strikers are looking on with ravenous eyes, straining to ascertain what are likely to be the possible vacancies. Sinae the groat revolution in oar State affairs, which brought a new set and order of men tu the surface and front, of all the hlgb positions that of United Stetes Senator hos.bsan the least dese Oi'ated and the least abased. At tbe regular election which o?mo on at tbe meeting of tbe Legislature after the adoption of the State Constitution, Thomas J. Robertson and F. A. Sawyer bore off the Sonatoriul prizes. B K Scott gave way to Robertson, and mo? destly contented himself with tho Go? vernorship. Robertson is a natives of tbe State, a graduate of the oollege, a man of property, of good business qnali floation? and integrity. He was elected withont difficulty, and re-eleoted lust winter over all opposition. Hia course has generally been discreet. It might have been more generoaa towards the people of South Carolina; bat, taken all in all, we cannot complain of him, consi? dering his surroundings and the neces? sities which his Radicalism imposed upon him. He is not a speaking man, bat baa an aotivo mind when applied to practical mattere,' and is capable of much energy. He has quietly and silently done something for our people. Ho vindicated Hampton, Butler and Kersbaw when rndely and lyingly as? sailed in tbe Senate* and at one oritioal moment, be testified to the good order and quiet of the people of the State and its freedom from Kn Kinx outrages; but without avail. It was in tbe book of fate tbat that oruel game must be played through. Robertson should be regarded as tbe least odious of all onr natives who embraced Republicanism. He was inoculated early, and tbe virus entered naturally and logically into bim. Tn awallowing Radicalism, we should think *?'twere well'twere done quiekiy.;: F. A. Sawyer has to walk tho plunk. Why, exactly, we cannot sea, He baB been a school-keeper, and tbat is a popu? lar and much vaunted calling in onr new Africa. He is a New Engl?nder, and so comes from the right quarter. He is an Adonis, and pleases tbe ladies. He is a fair speaker, and has all the re? quisite ooceit and self-importaoco to make bim a favorite. It is not Liberal? ism-which bas burt bim. He has for some time, from apprehension that he would be counted oat, emphasized bis Radicalism. He is uarrow-miuded and bigoted enough to meet all tbe extreme demands of party. But be is played out, and bis place is wanted. Wo don't fancy bim mach, bat neither bo nor Robertson has ever condescended to any baseness. ? Three candidates press forward to fill Sawyer's plaoe?Qov. Scott, R. B. Elli? ott, member of Congress from this Dis? trict, and "honest" John J. Patterson. Which of the three to chooHe? On dil, Chief Juatieo Moses bas withdrawn iu favor of Elliott, ond Elliott denies that ho has withdrawn in favor of Patterson. He says tbat be will run, in order to mako a stund for "right and justice;" that is, for tbe advancement, in bis own person, of bis race to positions of tbe highest bonor. Patterson labors under the sin? gular infatuation that he is qualified for something besides railway speculations and schemes. Gov. Scott thinks that a return to tho practice of modioiuo, after be bas shuffled off the ooils of offloo, will not agree with bim. What is tbe voter to do? It will not relievo bis umbarruvs ment to sing: "How happy oould I bo with oither, Were t'other doar charmer away." God help usl These nro the people who modestly think themselves qualified honorably to fill tbe soats once occupied by Lowndes anil Calhonu, Preston und Batlor. In tbo grand eulogy pronounoetl by Daniel Webster, bis great rival in debate, upon John O. Calboun, he mag? nanimously but most truly said, that "be r/as worthy to bnve been a Senator of Borne, when Borne wm free." We will do this (rio of candidates. Uie iyeti?p to admit thit j&ey aro'werlby^f repr^en^ log South^&rolinfjin $|t|aita4mie|:. Benate, now that etto is hjr chains j ^ ,'. FoBTHOOMIKCJ Apvointmhsts ?Floeh ed with success, the Administration ia about to take some bold steps. It fancies that it is strong enough to defy public opinion, and. betow offices upon any of its fatorites, no matter how little they possess tho public confidence. Thus I we hear it givon oat.that when the vene? rable Justice Nelson retires from the Bnpreme Court, as it is his intention shortly to do, the President will appoint that petty politician whom ho raised from obscurity at the Philadelphia Con? vention, Thomas Settle, to tbe vaoanoy. A more unfit selection, for tho highest judicial position in tho land, oau hardly be imagined. Why is it that tbe groat Republican lawyers, who would be proud of snob an elevation- tbe Evartses, Fieldses, Merediths, Binghama and Hoars?are slighted, and a man of noto? rious mediocrity is thrust beyond bis level? Is it not a part of tha President's now established poliay to give preference to amall men for office, so that bis own dwarfishnes8 may not be more conspicu? ous than necessary? Another report circulated in the official organs is, that one Langston, a negro practicing in the Wushington Police Courts, is to have Attorney-Qeneral Williams' place in tbe Cabinet. Even Fred. Douglass de? nounces this embryo Cabinet official as a fraud. < ?? ??? Beauties or tue Ku Klus Laws.? The proceedings in Alabama, whereby Conservative members of the State Le? gislature were arrested undor the Ku Klux laws and kept away from the oapitol, in order to prevent them from taking part in tbo organization of tho Legislature, and thus to throw it into tho bands of tho negroes, is another of tho outrages under tbo Enforcement Acts. This devil? ish proceeding, we are sure, is against tho spirit of the day, and not consistent with tbe feelings and desire of President Grant ut thia time. But what can be do? The weapons are in the bauds of un? scrupulous wretches, and they oannot be wrested from tbem. Gen. Grant will probably desire the repeal of tbe most objectionable part of tbe enforcement laws; but until Congress aots npon aud modifies them, tbe South ia ever liable to the annoying and unconstitutional aata of ignorant and rascally Federal officials under tbem. ?AiiniiTTA.?The coming mau in Franco ia Leon Gambotta. Us has been once before, it is true, but there are wise j heads iu Europe which say that when he comes again, be will come to stay. Gam betta is a Republican in theory?tbat is, a French Republican. So was General Bonapurtu at the outset of his career. |3o ?ssjG?ng Loui? N. Bonaparte iu the dajB of Boulogne and Strasburg. Tboy belli ved in the republic, and found, when tboy came to rule, tbat a strong government was necessary for France. When Thiers dies, Gatnbutta will step j into bis shoes. He will find tbe Frenob turbulent, dissatisfied, revolutionary. He is a mau of nervo, und be will put down bis iron heel. He will koep it down. Despotic power, once bandied, is with difficulty relinquished. France will sink into its periodical lolburgio fit. There will be an Emperor L'jou I in tbo Tuillertes. History repeats itself. Mexico, Jcniata Countr, Tens., November 1G, 1872. EoiTon PlKKXlx: In September, 18?i, Mr. Jereiuinh Bruuvr, who wtis thuu a soldier in the war, found a boy ut or near Norfolk, Va., and from bis desti? tute condition, foil it his duty tu tuko charge of bim. Hu brought the boy homo with him, uud has since m ule efforts to find his relatives, but bo fur, without success. The boy is unable to give much account of bis relatives. Ho is seventeou or eighteen years of ago, slender muke, light complexion nud auburn hair. His name is Lnwis Daniel Manning. Ho says he bad a brother unmed Henry, and also a sister. His mother died at Norfolk, Va., but it seems was not a resident of that place. Mr. Braner is poor, und has not tbo meanH to make search tbat would involve expense, and requests you to make a note of tbo circumstances of bis being with bim, Ao., und publish in your pa? per, requesting Southern papers to copy, oomraunioate any information you may obtain to Mr. Jeremiah Broner, Thomp? son town, Juniata County, Penn. Youre truly, J. D. WALLIS, i ,.. ? ,_ How They TnEAT the CobonBD Ele? ment in New England.?The man agora of the Hartford (Oonu.) Woman's Obns taiu Association Homo having refused to admit a respeotabla colored girl to tbe institution, were reported to the board of directresses, but have been abstained, tbo board resolving, by a vote of four? teen to sevon, to oxolnde oolorod womon from the Homo "as a matter of Chris tain expediency." Much feeling exists in Hartford and vicinity over the matter and result. The following is the decree, oi$u?& Brv?n in the oose of <Jh*?h? MndsefiV as? o?e'?/ira^!onei^.|?#?? ioT?lira t*tr bankrupt^ of the:Ort?nir?l?^i.ndJ Columbia Baihroad Oomsasyi ? t. s ?'" Uqited States'bf America, Eastern Dis? trict of Sooth Oarofina, ?Inn the Greenville and OoldmbU Eailroad, ess. 5arte Daniel E. SoanneU, ex parte Ohas, ladsen. Petition for involuntary bankruptcy. It will bo seen that the issues made by the .pleadings, in (bis,caae aro.as .follows: ? 1. Whether thin court has jitriadietiou, the Sb*te of South-Carotins having lusti tated proceedings as guarantor upon the bonds of the resp?udeut, ?ud in the State court, under which all thn property of the company has iioeq taken posses eion of? 2. Whether the Gcoeuvilleaud Colum? bia Railroad Conipuuy is a corporation subject to tbe provirious oi the Bank rupt Aot? 3. Whothor the interest coupons severed from the bouds are commercial paper, and the nou-payuaeut thereof for fourteen days is an aot of buukruptey? 4. Whether thu Greeuvillu and Cuhiru bia Railroad Compuuy was baukrupt und insolvent at the time it outlsrod judgment to be takeu against it by defauli? 5. Whether, being bankrupt and iu solvent, tho defendant suffered payment to be tuken aguiustit with intent thereby to give a preference to those creditors, or to defeat or delay the operatiou of tho Bankrupt Act? ti. Whether the respondent bus euiYer ed its property to bo taken on legal pro? cess, with iutout thereby to defeat and delay the operation of tho Bankrupt Act, in tbe case of the State ex relatiuue thu Attorney-General, against tho Greenville nud Columbia Railroad Company? As to the first question, I hohl that whatever tho intercut or lien tho Stute may have in or upon ihn property of the said Greenville uud Columbia Railroad Company, if said company be baukrtipt, thu jurisdiction of thu bankrupt court is not ousted, beuauso tbo Stale 18 a credi? tor. As to tbe second question, I bold that the Greenville und Columbia Railroad, under tho Aot and decisions upon tbe Act, is u corporation, subject to tbu pro? visions of the Bankrupt Act. As to the third question, I hold that tho interest coupons severed from the. bouds ure oommurcial paper, aud if the. Greenvillo Railroad were "a bauker, broker, merchant, trader, manufacturer or miner," tho tion-paymeut of its coti pous for fourteen days would be au uct of bankruptcy; but as it does uot (iu my opinion) fall within any ono of these olusaes, the penalty for such stoppage does uot attach. As to tbe fourth question, (acting in? stead of a jury,) I have not been able to hud tho insolvency of the company, or decide that it is insolvent. An to tho fifth and sixth questions, not having found the Greenville and Colum? bia Railroad iusolvent, it is not necessa? ry that I should decide them. I have simply stated my conclusions iipou tho issues presented, without argu iug them and without reference to the authority upon which they rest for sup? port. Time has not permitted more. Let the decree bo entered accordingly. GEORGE S. BRYAN, Circuit Judge District South Carolina. NovsMUEii 1-1, 1872. -? ? ?-? 3 S Tub Abbbviiab Fibb.?Spoakiug of the losses by tho late tire, the Abbeville Press and Banner says: Among tho morehnuls tho heaviest losers uro the Messrs. Ham well, who sus? tained n total loss of their goods, esti? mated ut $7,000 or Se,000, but covered by insurance to tho extent of 80,000. A. AI. Hill k Co. sustained a loss of perhaps $1,000, a large portion of their goods being stored iu their adjacent warehouse, which escaped, and tho rest of the goo. s which were saved being trunsterred there. Their loss is covered by a policy of $2.500. Mr. Hill himself lost his clothing and that of his family, honsohold furniture, und some $.300 iu gold, which was in his trunk in his bod room. His lo.ss is about $1,000, and a very heavy one, as ho had no iusuruncc upon his household effects. J. D. Cbnlm rs & Co. estimate their loss nt $1,000, having saved thu greater part of their goods. Their loss is covered by a policy of f 1,000. Leo & Parker nlso s ved tho greater purl of their goods, and estimate that their loss will not ? ? oeed $1,200 or $1.500. Thuir loss id covered bv n policy of $2,000. The four s'ores burnt would not ex? ceed in valuo $11,000. Two of them, those of Messrs. Rubiusou and Aiken, wuro uninsured, and tho two belonging to the estato of A. A. Williams wero iu snred to tho amount of $1,000. Heavy losses occurred by tho removal of goods. Wnrdlaw A' Edwards estimate theirs at$2,000 or $2,500; Nelson k Can? non, nt $400 or $5U?; J. B. k W. J. Ro? gers, nt $500; H. W. Lriwson k Co., ut $-; McDonuld & Huddon, at $700. Sotno damage was dono to Liawsou's building and Wilson's: block, upon which wo have heard no estimate. All of these losses aro covered by iusuranoo, except that of L^wson's stock. No blame, it seems, attaches to any ono of tbe public officers* that they were uot saved; those officers residing at some distance off, and before they could bo reached the progress of tho flames made thoir resono impossible. The offlcors also lost valuable private papers. Wo are ploased to announce that tho lato fire has not dampened theurdor of onr busi? ness men, wbu havfl boon the chief suf? ferers. Ono of tho novelties at tho American Institute, in New York, is a saw with diamond teeth. It outs its way through nil opposition iu rapidly slicing a marble block into thin sheets. Only u few of these precious stones aro set several ioohes apart, but steam force drives them to and fro vigorously without wearing off thoir sharp angles. : 'Taxes. &m Highway Pdbposes.?At* ior?ey*Goueral Chamberlain baa render* WBs&? foUowingyoplntpn ort Iho nnwer jj^?Soniy Oomflpasioodfs toi. levy taxes Jo?r??bway purposes: R ff* OFFIOK OF AtTOHNSY- Gl'Jf Ell A Ii, . Coltjjjbxa, S.O., November 19,1872; f Ji A Bryant, Esq , Chairman Board \ County Commissioners, Richland Coun? ty, Dear Siu: I bavo oouaidered the question submitted to me a few days aiboe iu regard -to the power of the County ComniMfiiouero of u County to levy a tux for highway purposes in addi? tion to the full amount of the levy al? lowed by the joint resolution of Murcb 13, 1872. Section 34, of the Act of September 26. 1808, ootitlod "An Act to de?uo the jurisdiction und powern of County Com? missioner.*," (pngo 134, volume 14.) pro? vides that "no tax shall bo levied and collected by the County Commissioners until the aame has been authorized by too Geuerul Assembly." Seotiou 2, of tho Act of ? March 9, 1871, entitled "Au Act to provide for the construction and repair of public highways," (page 067, volume 14,) au? thorizes tho County Commissioners to "assess a tax of eighteen cents, if so much be necessary, no every 8100 of the lists of the County," for highway uur- ! poses. Tho joint resolution of Murcb 13, 1872. entitled "Joint Resolution author? izing and directing tho Stute Auditor and Count v Commissioners to levy certain taxes," (page 21)3, volume 15,) anlhor iz ta the County Commissioners of euch of I bo Counties to levy a tux not exceed? ing three mills on a dollar of ail taxable propeity in their respective Counties, except tho County of Fairtleld, iu which the Count}* Commissioners shall not levy a tax of more tbnu one and a half mills, for the fiscal year, commencing November 1, 1871. Tho question growing out of (he statutes now quoted is, whet her the j out resolution of March 13, 1872. is in? tended to fix the highest limit of County luxation, no as to render tbu layiug of a highway tux in addition to the limit fixed by that resolution, illegal? I have no time to elaborate my views, but lam of the opinion tbut the County Commishiouers uro limited to three mills inclusive of tho highway tax. iu all tho Counties except Fairfield, in which | County the limit is cue and ono half! milln. Very rospoctfully, yonr obedient servant, D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Attoruey-Goneral, S. C. The GiiifATHsT Buidob ?The greatest work iu tho line of suspension bridges over attempted iu this country is the bridge from New York to Brooklyn across I ho East River. It will be sup? ported by two great towers, which havo a height above high-water mark of 208 I feet, while they rest upon foundations ' some eighty feet beneath high-water. The height of tho centre or main spau of the bridgo will be 135 feet above high water. The length of tho river span wiil bo 1,610 feet, of each bind span ?40 foot. The length of the New York ap? proach will be 1111 feel, and tho Brooklyn approach Uli. The tolal length of tho bridgo will be 5,878 feet. It will bo amply broad, and will have foot-ways, carrisgo-waya and a railway track, all distinct and effectually sepa? rated It wns beguu in 1870. Tho tower on tho Brooklyn side bus reached a height of 140 feet, that ou the New York eido 50 feet, above tho water. When the work w'0 be done, the engi? neers themselves will not undertake to say. It is conjectured that it will be at least four 3'ears before travel will oom uiencc upon it. It was calculated for an expense of $0,000,000, but it is now sup? posed tho cost will considerably exceed that num. When this bridgo is com? pleted, it will bo ono of the wonders of the country. It will make New York und Brooklyn almost ono, and may real izo tho predictions of some people that the day will cooio when Brooklyn will hu -nnexed to Now York, und one go? vernment will control them both. How to UsK MEUCL'ltT.?Newr put mercury iuto your stomach. Tho proper place for it is the thermometer or the barometer, ['here it will inform you of the changes of temporal me, or forewarn yon of the coming of storm-;, thus indi? cating the times and fiensous when it is I necessary to reinforce tho system with i Hosteller's Stomach Bittsrs, in order to ward off the ailments which peculiar conditions of tho elements product). I When the quicksilver suddenly falls several degrees of Fahrenheit, us it often does at this season, forlify the system against the depressing influence of this sudden abstraction of bent by a dose of tho most genial ami wholesooiu of ull iu vigornnts. Or if tho indicator of your barometer points to stormy, braco up for tho.su damp, driving gales which aro sure to search to tho very marrow of au un toued organizition. Fever and ague, chronic indigestion, violent colics, dysen? tery, bilious iutermittcnts, rheumatism, and u host of pulmonary complaints, come of such visitations. N 17f3|l -- ?? ? . - - A curious, though by no means plea? sant, iucident is related in connection with the Boston fire. A gentleman, who was doing a dry goods business in Bel? fast, Mo., was burned out in the great firo tbero iu 1800; wont to Chicago, started business ami was burned oat in tho groat conflagration there; came back to Boston, and was a heavy sufferer in the burnt district this time. The Forty third Cokoress.?Tho Congressional returns indicate that tho Forty-third Congress will stand 180 Re? publicans and 9G Democrats and Libe? rals, not including the members from Now Hampshire aud Conuoclicut, who ure yet to bo elected. A burglur was lately bung by a mob at Puobla, Gal., and the shock to the jailor was Buch that bo died in a few hours after. -V^* *TT-?JV^? T>^J**^1**, ?j ooal It em 0 ? ??? Ottt Mattbbs.?The price of single 00pie* of the Facasix is u vacant*. Old newspaper*' for' sale at Pka&Nix office-, at fifty cent* a bqndred. The finder of a Musonio pin, lost yes? terday, will be rewarded by leaving .it at this office. Quite a drove of turkeys passed through our streets, yesterday, for the consumption of the Eighteenth TJoited States Infantry nt this place. Mr. J. N. Rib um makes bis annual announcement to planters. Hie ferti? lizers are highly appreciated by those who have used them for years. Mr. Joyuer ia potting the finishing touches to hie saloon, aud being con venicntly located, will, doubtless, do an oxteosive business during the approach? ing season. He keeps Norfolk aud Charleston oysters, besides other delica? cies. Although "nativeand to the man? ner born," Mr. J. will look after the welfare of foreiguers at well us natives, j The Representative chamber is iu a I mussy condition. The scaffolding is still ! up, tho floor is covered with bits of i plaster and the ourtains are coated with dust. Messrs. Howio & Allen have a large force employed, and expect to have everything ia order by Tuesday uext. The up Charleston passenger traiu was detained about au hour, yesterday even? ing, by a slight ucoidout to a freight 1 traiu?which, owing to a loosely-placed key, obstructed tbe main track. Cupt. Kennedy worked energetically, and soon succeeded in rectifying things. What is tho matter with the gas? There is general comp'uint at the terri? ble smell aud smoke. Qov. Soott has appointed John T. Wright and F. C. Dew Trial Justices for Marion County; Abraham Jones for EdgefielO; aud J. D. Allen Jury Com? missioner for Aikeu County. Tho Annual Conference of thu Metho? dist Episcopal Church South, iu S>uth Carolina, will meet at Andersou Court House on Wednesday, December 11. Bishop Paine will preside. A*, a special meeting of the Stockholm* ers of tho Wilmington aud Weldou Rail? road, held iu Wilmington ou tho 20ih, it wuh decided to dense that road to the Wilmington, Columbia aud Augusta Rsilroad Company, for a term of uinety nino years, renewable forever upon such terms as will provide for the paymeut of the regular interest on all the bonded debt of tho company and the assump? tion of nil its assets. Prof. Buchar, with tho garrisou baud, furnishes tho following programme this afternoon: Habt-Acht Q lickstep?Putz. Potpouri Tj? Hugenotts?Baldieu. Walt/, aud Song?Middletou. i Selections, Lombardi?Bellini. Fauce Tubel Polka?Faust. PnusNlXIASA.?How they should allude to being Bent to jail iu New York: "Goue where tho Woodhnll pineth." T'hero, uow! We hope she :c satisfied. Susan B. Anthony succeeded at last in i casting her ballot at Rochester, New I York. Hair-pins to the frout! Rilly for i one moro grand ohargo and the day is wont Cruel man has indicted her for the j misdemeanor?crinolines fall in?one ! struggle more and you are freo. j In his speech at Boston, mado upon j tho eve of election day, Henry Wilson ? said "tho principles of tho Radical party were bom in heaven." The samo phe ' nomctiou presents itself iu regard to tho principles of Beelzebub or Lucifer. J Tho poisoned Chullis?Mrs. Wood? hull's victim. ? Deinos-orui-cephn litis is the name of tho chicken disease. I - ? Dkatii or Mits. Jcxiax Souhc ?A ' correspondent of tho Savauuah Morning ; Ntties, at Liku City, Florida, writing j tiuder date of tho 15tb, says: "The wife ; of Mr. Julian Sotile, the manager of tho ; Western Utiiou Telegraph office here, died this evening, at 4 o'clock, from ' eating phosphorus matches. Tbo an ! nouueement was made to Mr. Soulu i while ho was in attendance on James llobiuson's circus with his children. 1 Mrs. Sotile has been muoh depressed by j the recent death of hor mother, aud this, I it is thought, led to hor death." I Mrs. Soulo was a uativo of this city? a daughter of tho late John S. Due, Esq. Mail Arrangements.?The Northern ! mail opens 0.30 A. M. und 3.00 P. M.; j closes 8 P. M. nnd 11.00 A. M. Charles ! tou day mail opens G.15 P. M.; closes t! i A. M.; night opens 7.00 A. M.; closet 6.15 P. M. Greenville opens 6.45 P. M. closes 6 A. M. Western opens 6.30 A. M. and 12.30 P. M.; closes 8 aud 1 P. M, Wilmington opens 3.30 P. M.: oIoBef 10.30 A. M. On Sunday (he office it opon from 3 to 4 P. M. Dancing Scuaoi*.?Prof. Milam will open his danoing school, in hall over Messrs. Loriok & Lowranoe, Monday, Wednesday aud Friday evening*, at half? ? post 7 o'clock, for gentlemen. Class for ladies, misses aud masters Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, nt 3 o'clock. * pleasure, yesterday, of examining a(por? trait of General B. E. Lee, in citizen'*; drees. - It Wss'painted by:th> yonng nnd talented South Carolinian, JMt>J Albert Guerry. At a nhort distance, one could readily imagine that the eld. hero stood before him in reality, and not the painted representation. This U the second portrait of General Lee which Mr. Guerry has produced. The first was ordered by the Town Council of Spartanburg, and represents him in military attire, while the second (for Greenville) is iu citizeu'6 drees. General Lee ua a citizen can be seen for a day or two at Messrs. Wearn & Hix's gallery of art, after which it will be sent to its dea tiuatiou; General Lee as the soldier will then bo on exhibition. We heartily, commend the artist and his work to our citizens, und are gratified to learn that Mr. Guerry contemplates making Colum? bia his headquarters. Injunction.?Hia Bouor Judge Sam? uel W. Melton yeaterday issued the fol? lowing injunction, restraining Niles G. Parker, Stato Treasurer, and the County Treasurers, us co defendant*, from pay ing out any moneys collected under the tax levy authorized by the joint resolu? tion of March IS, 1872, txcept for cer? tain appropriations; tho defendants in the uction not showing cause, as ordered, why the said iujunction should not be granted: Tue State of South Carolina, County or Biohland.?In the Commou Pleas. F. L Curdozo, plaintiff, against Niles G. Parker, as State Treasurer, and others, defendants. The order to show cause, made by me on tho 11th of November, instant, hav? ing been dnly served, together with a copy of the summons and complaint in this action, upon the defendants Niles G. Parker, as State Treasurer. C. H. Baldwin, ns Treasurer of the County of Ricblaud, J. L. Neagle and the South Carolina Bank and Trust Company, and copies of the summons, complaint, end of the said order to show cause having been deposited, on tho 18th and 1 'Jib daya of November, instant, in the post office, at Colombia, S. C, addressed to the other parties, defendants, respectively, to wit: the other County Treasurers of the said State, anil no return having been made by the said defendants, or any of them, tu the said order, on motion of Messrs. Carroll & Jauney, plaintiff's at? torneys, it is, therefore, Ordered, That the aforesaid order o! the 14th November, instant, be, and the same is hereby, made absolute; and thut the defendaut, tho said Niles G. Patker, Stat-j Treasurer, and his co defendants, tho County Treasurers of the said State, be enjoined as indicated in the aforesaid ordur?that is to say, that tho said State Treasurer, Niies G. Parder. bis attorneys and agents, be re? trained and enjoined, until further or? der iu the cause be made, from uoing, disbursing or in any manner disposing of the prooeeds of the tax authorized to be levied by the joint resolution of the General Assembly, approved March 18, 1872, or suy part thereof, for any pur? pose whatever, except for payment of the appropriations contained in the Generul Appropriation Aot for the fisoal year last past, approved March 13, 1872, iiuli! Ihose appropriation" b??? b??n fully paid and satisfied; anil that tho said State Treasurer, Niles G. Parker, bis attorneys and agents, be enjoined, until further order iu this cause, from nayiug cut of the prooeeds of the said tax, now about to be levied, any out? standing pay certificates issued to the members and subordinate officers und employees of the General Assembly, or either houpo of thu same, or any certi? fied account for public printing done, or any note or obligation made by tho said State Treasurer for moneys borrowed for tho use or upon the credit of the State, under tho authority of the Act of the General Assembly, approved Maroh 4, 1872, aud tho joint resolution of the General Assernblv, approved March 12, 1872. Aud that ench of the County Trea? surers, the defendants iu this action, be enjoiued, until further order in this o iiisc?, from using or disposing of any l part of tho proceeds of the said tax which may come into their bands re? spectively, for tho purpose of paying any note or obligation of the said Stato Treasurer, Nilei G. Parker, or any order or check made or endorsed by him; or any pay certificate of any member or subordinate officer or employee of tho General Assembly, whether endorsed by tho .-aid Niles G. Paiker for payment by any County Treasurer or not; or any uo co?nt for public printing, certified by the Clerks respectively of the Senate and House of Representatives; and that each of tho said County Treasurers be eu joiued from usiug or disposing of tho 1 proceeds of tho said tax, or uuy portion ; thereof, save only County taxes, for any . purpose whatever, exoopt for payment j of tho samo into tho Treasury of the ' (Signed) SAMUEL W. MELTON. ; NovEiinsn 21, 1872. List of New Advertisements. Board of State Canvassers?Official. 1 Exohango Cock-Pit. i Soibols A Ezell?Anotion Sale. J. N. Robson?Soluble Pacific Guano. T. C. Gower?Real Ettate. Meeting of Palmetto Lodge. O. F. Jackson?Don't Pass the Store. Lace Handkerobief Lost. Cook, Washer and Ironer Wanted. P. Cautwell?Wheat Bran, &o. W. W. Coroorun ha? given over S3.000.000 in all to tho city of Washing? ton.