Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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it necessary to IB;outrages which mfaotured to order, by and correspond lington and some ftdioal newspapers, the Attorney-Gen tfefugeeing scoundrels with their hair standing Hi on L audaulefc Willi? urn or 33" troops to South (QaroHQt, be Ie^r8i4ej^tflilija.:*idioal breasts by a tb^bh^V'-W-saw that anything could .^e/dono' with him. V?e hayQ.frcr^n^Jily had Bpread before amenta of the condi . loath, extracted from jfcnblo i souroeB. It has f, in ? some "oases, to make j'r.o,of their falsehood. A "fiiguiug himself '"Jay," i traducing the people of tbo j and of Alabama partioulariy, in '"il'^tott;"CJirqnicls. JThe Mas '''f,ai|ft.?rak|.goi.Qf ? Alabama, n "^r^^Mlt'^ ' Circuit Dhriatiutr '-gentleman of superior standing, baa tupnght it no eeseary to send out a circular North in refutation of. thcHo vila Vissortion.s, a eopjr Vjtt:, 7whioh ' "wo\*Wave received Kopl^j^fe^f-'ii' ''"Washington. Ro Idrfij^^^alatementa of "Jay," ho aayw'ff3?l^re.'! nValiguant slauder was aeTl^j^^MrktOd.^ on any Buffering 3eo'p1as.^iXj^aaaa is to-day as law xabidH?g\$Sfe$^^ people ??T6 as mach opp^Sed 'to violence and .comn^Qqity ..in t, denied tha insifgtiou uy uau wuueiuiu, ' to*jFte^u'efofflao by appealing pr^}WujJj?jj^ "t6 lead 'them to ML there dra i&s^^ciss of ootragcous, mex- t cueuble violations of law, bat they aro | as promptly condemned and denounced by the people of the Stato as they weald' be anywhere cl.e in the United | SfateS. As a general thiug, the negroes are q iiet, wall disposed aud well be Jaaved. Iodeo.l. I might say they uro ; Universally so, except whou they aro instjgited by bad white mm, who seek to their passions. U.^mtf: ?<? ? > misled khl acts of ?vtdlenoevl^ ?: which, in spite of the Utmpji?-pitienoe aud forbearunce on the part of 'the whites, have^, resulted in collision. In not a biuglojb^tatioe^ap'.far^as I know or laion of this sort oo caiTea'^^bl^fr<ihe negroes (or rather ^hei'r'^mjsc.hievouH white leaders) woro not'lo-^hime. The whole thing is a misrep^fientation, in that it create- a false iniprossKH, of the statu of things in Alabama. There is no more seuse of insecurity'^ere than there has been at auy time tduoe the war. I live in one of .the heayieat. negro populations in tho 'State, where there are fifteen negroes to every white person, aud yet we feel aa safe here as you do in the District of Columbia. There has never, since the wur, been an instance of col? lision between tho races in the neigh? borhood. We live as peaceably as any community in the Union, &o. ?-??->?? .;? Platform* Dearcit Aftei Decay. Tue lamented platform of tho Ridt adopted in 1872, having ur^odds,: was conveniently hid ; and forgotten. After a rnion-Herald gathored np tho botie^'feTEfd, rattled thorn in its co lurons.^'^^w'da about all the reform movement' tha^i took place within tho party fijD^^^U^j|tiprm of 1874, with its eleven- plaoka, yet makes no flooring nyVnu ?bioni 'the parly can stand. It is more laboriously general, indefinite and- unmeaning than its pre? decessors. It9 chief'charocteristic is, that it places the party in a crawling attitude, licking the boots ,of the' General Government and smui&ing its Hps over its interference with troops in the affairs of this State. Poor as' it, is, it can serve no use nntil after' it dies. The Union-Herald, which loves pint loritps after they aro played out, is waitlrjg for this one to breathe its last, w^6n^l|riir swear that it waB a virtu is thing and might have dono won irs^ 'Whilo ii' waits, it consoles itsolf th' a substitnte in a letter of Mr. Edged eld, upon the By-and-by, after it ipled on, spit upon and 1 its vague provisions nth, we may expect to itform?its skeleton, at thing of, boauty '.MM oallod his"!, come into* 13 Maud, e gar ? * ? \* >V ' , it keeps olnbe and. stone* on too* joubier, so that his cus? tomers won't throW^his tdmblers at each other. 1 40,000 Majority ?nd 8tUl Afraid, -.'-< . Robert B. .EUiott, . sigaiag .' himaij| President of the Executive Committee of the Union Republican, party of 8ontb Oarolinn.-aonoonoes electioneer? ing meoUng8 ip^t] a beldj ijforty places, lasting tl)%ogoi tie whole of tho mouth of October* in addition to those already held, rnakij^ Torlytlvo iu all. Tbe political bellows will bo kept noisy aud active Oy thirty-five orators, houora bles, 'wq iiros, doctor**, generals and '?oionela?twenty live white and ten colored. This deuotts u furious ac? tivity for a pirty that boasts -10,000 majority, deud mire. But tho Hon. R. B. E. ii n??t ooutout \v th looking after hit? owu Qock- IIa al-o has an eye on tho Independent Rapnbliuuus, lest, per chanoe they should grow into any con eiuerublo number. That is u Shsnp whicb bo would not like, and accord? ingly bo has sought to prevent it by special directions soot out from the same headquarters wbeuco hive it sued tho regular orders for the cam? paign. A printed circular bus been forwarded to his allies, directing them how to behuvo towards tbe Independ? ent Republican a. 'fhew must watch aud thwart, them; they must control them and vote them down, and be sure to roport to "those headquarters" all information totiohiug tho "paid bolter's organization." Hear this previous R. B. ?., as be uddresses his heuohmon: "1. Be diligent in closely wutchiug every movement on tho part of the so called Independents, with tho vices to thwart their designs against the unity of our party. "2 At the primary misting:* that may be called, for the purposoof elect? ing delegates to said Convention, yon will please cause our friends to ussetn ble, iu full force, to coutrol the action of suob meetings, and vote down auy nod ull propositions looking to partim palion in said Bolter's Convention. "3. Send to these headquarters all information you may learn concerning said bolter's organization," ?fco., ?fco. I?ffcct* or Ilia Sturm on ilic Coast. Tho Charleston Newa ami Courier gives tho followiug account of this dreadful visitation: Tho gale of 1871 was short, ;-!i irp anil decisive. Four or iivo hours was the extent of its duration, but in that space of tuna u vast amount of damage was done to property iu the city. As has been already stated, ttio gale was succeeded by bright und pleasant weather ou Monday night, und yester? day tbo wuter un the harbor was as smooth us glass. Not a ripple could he seen iu tho hay, und tho only visi? ble evidences of the storm of thu pre? vious day were to bo scon in the shuttered wharves, the tuiiMH of drif wood and sea weed, and the sunken and disabled craft lying at the various piers. The water front was visited during tho day by thousands of spec? tators, eager to view the wreck, and judge for themselves tbe ? xlout of the damage. Ti.kiug the wharves, from the North-eastern Railroad to South Battery, a sad sight was presented. Tho destruction of property is oertuiu ly greuter th iu at tltst thought. S/uioe ly u single wharf escaped, nil being mote or ie.-s torn up. and many of them being entirely washed away. Accommodation Wham?.?At this wharf the damage is very great. Tbe ofli-je immediately facing the dock is completely demolished iu its upper Story by collision with the bark which was du veil into it by the lore - id tho waves, iu this dock are two or three small boat*, broken up and sunk. Atlantic Wiiaiif.?At North Atlan? tic whart, quite u crowd ul persons i gathered to witness tho efforts to tow off tho British bark Belgium, whmli had beeu rather roughly handled by the elements. Tb? Belgium was blown from her moorings at the heud oi the pier entirely up thu dock, ami was jammed diagonally across tlie dock, her stem being Used close up to tho South? ern pier, und her stem jammed close into the Northern pier. Iu this awk? ward position she was left by the tide, and yesterday morning it was found necessary to procure the servie.es ul two tugs to drag her out. The tugs Belief nud Thomas Morgan Were ne uordiugly employed, uuil at ubbtit '.) o'clock began the dillionlt j >b. Several hours were spent, und numberless hawsers broken iu the attempt. At length, ut about 11 o'clock, the bark beguti to move, aud was soon moored in her former position at the pier. Th-: wharf itself was seriously damaged iu the gale, many of tho planks boiug washed away, but a force of bauds wore% at once put to work, und will soon repair the damages. Van?eiuiohbt and U^mmbkcial WnABVBS.?At those piers occurred one of tbe Htr'augest freaks of tue gale. As wus stated yesterday, a large and pou deroUB lighter/ loaded With phosphate rock, parted;its fastenings, und was left at the meroy of tbe angry wuvei. The hugo m.aChjne was pitched and tossed about for 'some lime, crushing into several sloops. nud sinking them, and was finally thrown up on the two piers, one end resting mi each wharf, und tho flat forming a bridge acrost. the dock. It was still in this, position yesterday, and was seen by hundreds of curious spectator*. The wharves iu the vicinity were literally covered with drift wood and all kinds of strange: sea weed, thrown up by the storm, and* heaped in inextricable oonfusion. The wbnrves to the South of this were iu little butter order. A quantity of fire it/odd bad been scattered by the waves, but was being rapidly collected and saaj i in ul. i i i ?j?w-==>-' V .li-'-: piled tip bj the owners. Alt day long .kUo wharves were vir?ted by orowda af thrifty colored persons, who we're in dustrioaBly.'eoglged in collecting and carrying oft\\mJgFtflj wood thrown up by the gate,. dud many of tbem quo ceoled in; Iajiug iu euough lire w^od to last? Ihrpdgh the winter. Tub ji'AlTcnv ?Tbe ?addest poehe of all, however, was tho magnificent sea wall on Ei?t Bittory, oow a miss of ornmbliug ruins. tio violent wan tbe fbrco of the wiud und waves that the huge paying stones, with v uiuti Eist Batterv was laid, were takeu up au'J hurled luto tbe at routs, 't'ho en? tire prftrnenudu la destroyed. Iu Home places tbe walk was nudurmiued by the wave i, and caved in. In otbor places, ! it was completely washed away,- the brick ? ipp >ir on tin! street side Oeing ihre'.vli dove Tbe dun?ge to the Suutli walk i-< aimed as great The oouurele wall <if which this is form d was not KU exposed as the atone w.iil I ou Eist Bittery, and it therefore did not suffer as much. llul the notion of the water made deep ru?s and holes iu the uhelled walk, and reideiv 1 it at most imp is able. Tho grass on the award, ton, has a wilted tippeara'tca fro^u being covered with Halt' watvr, aud mauy of tbo granite p?s.t.s und rails were MWept away. Tue Bathing Mouse ?Nothing re mums of tbo batbiug house savo n rickety, crumbling ruin, and the stumps of thu posts up in widen it was built. Over two-thirds of tho building was carried away iu tho storm, and the remaining pnrtiou ha-, fallen out of po? sition, aud lies heaped up ou the half sunken foundations. A tolerably atiff breeze, or a strong tide, will carry away the last vestige of this favorite resort. It is hard to estimate the )o3s sustained by the city iu tho destruction of Eist Bittery, but it will hardly cost less than $2'J,U00 to $25.ODO to restore it. The lo.-s to Mr. MoMaiitUOii, the owner of the bathing house, is purti ouhirly severe, us he had just spent a large sum of money iu putting repairs upou it. It is not likely soon to be re? built; so that landmark of Charleston may be considered as gone. What ac? tion the City Council will take towards rebmldiug the Battery is not yet known; but the hope is generally ex? pressed that tho work will be com? menced at once. During the eutiie day the ruins were crowded iv.tu cu? rious people?men, women and chil? dren?gazing at tin? terrible work ol I the storm, and wondering how it all could liave happened. Tub Nuw I'ukatkh.? i'he I >oca-| mo tied by tho. blowing do'.vn of Mm j new Theatre will not fall i-horl -.1 Sib.- j 00'.). In addition to ttio loss tho con? tractor .sustained, by reason of tin: do struetion of ihe scuff dding, the hoist? ing apparatus nil 1 it portion of bis workshops, eousiderublo delay in re >nming operations will bo involved by reason of the loss of tools which tiro buried in the ruins. Frora a gentle mau who witnessed the falling of the walls, we learn that the Ei-t wall feli first, carrying tho others with it The wiud winch blew from I lie West must have tilled thu building, and not being able. Iu fiud a vout. acted us a powerful lever, throwing down the East wab. rile; North wall fell iu, an 1 tlie bricks are scarcely d-miigedat nil. They lie in regular layers j .ist as they wore put up. in the centre of the lauding, however, tho devastation i= terrible. The extensive scaffolding, crushed ami broken, being mixed up with and co? vered by the bricks, will render the job of clearing up a dilli-jult one. Tins was began yesterday, however, and as soon as the neees-airy tools can be pro? cured a large force, of hands will be put to work, and the new l'lieutro will onco more begin to rise. * j I'm: I'HLBUitAPn Wnti:s?the wires of the Westum Union L'ulcgraph Com? pany, wiiich were blowu dowu by the gale, were repaired yesterday and were iu working urder l>y 2 o'cl >ck. The poles and wires were leveled with the ground for a distance of six miles from the city. But the company put a 1 irgo force of skilled bauds to work and soon resumed its business. The storm in Snmmerville was re? markable rather for the amount of raiulall than the severity of the wind, though the hitter was tiy no means a gentle z.tphyr. Soon after 12 o'clock Monday morning, the ram oouimeoeed, and coutiuued without intermission until about 2 o'clock, falliug in tor? rents. We tiro informed by U gentle mau familiar with tho locality that ?Saw mill Branch, which runs through the village, wus higher than has been known lor tweuty years. Some of tho .smaller bridges were washed away, and I one of the tnam roads at this point was impassable f?ir vehicles. Pedestrians Im ! no chance aioug any of the ways across the stream except wading. The famous three bridges of Piko Hole were oveill ?weil, with some little da? mage to the under works of the new one at the West end. The wiud was strong enough to blow down several pine trees; bri tks were kuockud from the ouieaneys, some fences wore pros? trated, and some oul-buildings injured, but no considerable damage was done. P tsseilgers to aud from the Charleston trains were enabled to travel in vehi? cles in safety, and with no considera? ble difficulty, aud there were but faint indications of Mm terrible gule which was raging along tho coast. duiiLiVAN's Island in the Oat<u ? The tollowiiig account of the storm on Sullivan's Island may be relied upon as strictly correct, ootnmg, as it does, from an eye-witness: The wind com? menced blowing heavily and tho ruin falbng ubout 8 o'clock ou Monday morning, und kept rapidly increasing. T.he immense swells would roll up about six or eight feet iu height, ami, breaking npou the beuch, would dash up with fearful force until the volume i of" water struck tho fencing, when it would rebound into tho uir tu muguifl-1 ?eot abeete of spray, tearing away Wcb0la panels aud driving them iuto the lota and streets. Bathing bousea tjr'ep^dy or turned with ease by the bil? lows and rolled over and over like so many logs. Vast quantities of timber and lamber were Btrewu over all the low lots, aud coming in on tact with fences, tore them down aud carried them buwurd in their headlong coarse. The sight was grand aud sublime. The greater portion of the island, above the forr, was submerged, the waters from tho back und front beach uniting iu nearly uvery 010-.H streut, j The steps from Oapt. McNeliy's hotiHei were washed away und curried u ball ; mile down the beach und iodg. d in au j open lot. Threo small houses lu Uli J verviilc and two : h tutios in Coio-uvilio j were lifud from their pill its and drop-1 pe.i li it u 1 tin? ^r.> ind Thn Ir.nie ?>! J a houso h ?longing to Mr. Wt I nig ivt ? smash-: ! tu pi . Up Atir i.->o! li ;? ? ' >i twenty little tr.'u room shanties were blown down, and bathing housi , m \ numbers were overturned and du-dnnl to pieces by thi heavy MVell- . The sight after thn storm begyura descrip] tion. N-iirly every fence on Ihn front beach was washed uway, bur stnugul to relate not a sin gl?! dwelling house id j any sizs whatever was injured. Oapt. ; Maillulert'd derrick Hit drugged her cable and driltcd seaward until Drunk 1 en Dick shoals were reached, wheu : k'ao uucbor caught securely, und ?he | m?w rides the waves snloly. Cipt \ Grilliu's derrick 11 it Black .Maria parted j her hawser aud was carried out to sea. j Tue wharf of Castle Piuskney was j washed uway and united up on the island boicli. Had ttio wiud kept! b.owing from tb'! Eist, uutil uiglitl there is no lulling what dam ige would i have been done. Tuetidu was high at 1 four minutes after (J, and up to o'cloek bad u<it reueded a singlo iueli. \ When the wind shifted tlie view fr.nu j tho front was p.Ttcotly grand, th- 111 coming billows were met witn such op? posing force that the crests of tue waves wero lifted up aud carried iu 11 vast sheet of tiuu mist for a long dis tance, bearing a striking resemblance . to Holds ol snow. ?Cipt. Slime's Hit und every boat on I ho back beach ! were driven up hign 11 ml dry iuto the! lots aud streut.?. Tue only person . supposed to have Lueu lost is Isaac! Trucsdulo, njateruitu. Hn y.iebr got j u I rift aud he went alter her 11 a small j bu.it, which was capsized. Tue labt seen of hi.u was on or ueur Drunken : Dick sho.il?; he was standing 00 her I bottom, w-iving both ban is for Iwlp, hut I be sea was ruti'iiog' so high ilia: | no bllllt 0 Ml il p >s:l:d\ livti ill It. Thi ludica displayed great courage du. to.' in.' trying ordeal. The stuatuei's lauding bus been completely strippe 1 1 of tim plunking, lei" otherwise reui no* l!. tuet. j Tub Stoum at Mokxt Pleasant. ? Tho iuhahitnuis of the. village, l.k those of the inland, waro fortunate enough to esoapn any eoriou.s dum i.jej l?y the gile of Monday. The whaif of , the Ferry Company, beiug under tho | lee of tbo shore, was not damaged. ] iiud even tho bridge leading to it escaped serious injury. Tho brcuk I water iu front of Mr. Samuel Fogar tie's residence, near Halliard ville, wus swept away, uud the shed covering the 1 uitte-piu iill-y of Terek's Hall was] levelled to the gronud. A few fences! aud trees were blo.vu down, but one! thousand dollars, it is thought, will j cover all the loss-s sustained in the village. Many of the villagers were j <>n the steamer Si. Helena, on ber[ eventful 9 o'clock tnf>, uud consider- j able anxiety was felt as to their sifety. | Bat tins was set ut rest by the uews of their safe arrival iu the city ut 2 o'clock. Tin; Stoum at Sea ?The schooner Salbu Bissell, Capt. Magrath, arrived bore yesterday afternoon, from Tyboe Km Is. Capt. Mugruth report.* buviug I the gale ut that point iu great seventy, | first from South-east, at 11 o'clock A. | M., and afterwards shifting suddenly uud blowing n hurricane. Tbo vo-iSu;s I iuTybee Riads auiTered uo damage.! L'he ti rat-class iron British bark Tiber, | Capt. Ij-wis, arrived oft' this bar just before the gale, und anchored. Capt. Letwis reports tho sea und wind as fear? ful, but having an able vessel, good ground tackle uud li lirst-rale pilot, tho Tiber rodo it out successfully. City Matters.?Subscribe for the pHiKNIX. Ttio meetings held ut the Marion Street Church aro increasing iu inter? est. Several were converted on Weduosduy uight und yesterday raoru mg. Services will be continued dur? ing to-day and to morrow, ut 11 A. M. ami 7,'.j P. M. We aro pleased to acknowledge the receipt of u card of admission to tho New Fair of tho Carolinas, to bo held in Charlotte, N. C, commencing on the 3d und closing ou tho 7th of No? vember. New one dollar greenbacks uro in circulation. It is n very handsome bill, differing iu various poiuts from tbo previous issue of that denomina? tion. Tho scaffolding, formerly btirround iug tho City Hall, bus been removed. Tbo pal mot t > treu in frout of the State Houso is rapidly uppronchii g completion. Ouo side of tho inscrip tiuual monument has bum finished. Few coloredi cloths aro shown, tho decided proforonoo beiug for jut black. Blue steel trimmings and jets will be largely used for trimming this fall. Jet black oloths and oassimeres will bo more nsed than the blue blaok. t he weather is fine and bracing. "I make my money work Sundays, if I" don't work myself;" TfaWW -Heir York merchant, who, having received a large remittance on Saturday, in-' vested it at ouoe in good, interest^ bearing paper. It is so with adver* tisements. He who invests in thom knows that they are working day, night and Sunday, without breaking a com mandmeut or creating a risk. The teeth, like regulars ou dress pa? rade, should always be scrupulously c'.eun and free f.om blemish. A gentleman caught cold by kissiug a lady's auowy brow. We would ad? vise our young (and old) friends to be c ireful hereafti r. Tii j Hiring b.soop frout bonnets made nf velvet ar? intended for tlress hurt.. Lirgo battens and larg'j ou^s:tle pockets arc not fashionable this fall. T.iu pure t joy that we ein experi? ence in one we love, is to sae that per- I s-iu a source of happiness to oth-rs. When is ouc love deformed? Win n ! it i* nil on one hide. i'atience u flower that grows not in every one's ? iwer garden. What is the best key for a Cbri.-t inas b .x? A turkey. Both priuting and ruling done iu the Quest grades of copying ink at the Phosnix Job Printing Office. A new game, called "granger seven up," is announced. Threw pet sous play for u can of oysters. The lirst mm out gets the oysters, the last man on* g>?ts the oyster can, ami the "mid? dle mini" don't get anything. It is said that three-fourths of the women place the postage stump ou tbo left -hand coruer of tho envelope. A nourishing business?Ornamental penmanship. Tho liarde.it thing to deal with ? An old p ick of curds. T?o juvenil--' beirt leapsth for joy iu the c Mitc npia' i on of til* fact that Christen >s is not <j-iito three months .itstant. M ist time for the I: >;> season to open. I'hese tire I't ? nights whuu ^* suefi, wlin vaiu'y imtgiao that they ciii sing, ii.ingregUj upon the front j ?>! ?/..? is of residences, and lift up their voices iti s ?nj, inspiring a de.-ire iu the heart of the "old man" to lift up his : li tl-guti, and c .using him to won? der what crime he had beoa guilty ul ugiiust society, that, such au n111 etiou should be visited upon him aud his household. Messrs. J. A. Heodrix & Dro. have furnished us with a simple of the fine apples which they have on hand. A trial will convince any one that they lire palatable. The lump at thu corner of Marion j mid Lumber streets lightly shed forth its light lust eight?in fact, there was uo light at all, und the wor? shippers approaching Marion Street Church were compelled to find their way iu the darkness. What is the use of u lamp, (it night.) if it is not lighted? Now is the time to repair the public roads Very msuy hole.-3, which will bo almost impassable ufter awhile, might be easily fixed now. Old John Robinson's world ronowu ed circus is comiug vthis way. Stund from under, little folks. Tue U olds mi tli cotton tie is coining iuto use. We are glad lo hail thu improving spirit of advertising ut home und abroad. Nothing tells so well ubroud fur a town us the spirit manifested through tho advertising columns of its local paper. Now is the limu when tho irrespon? sible urchin glucth tbo house fly's wings together und walkotb him against time urotmd the nose of his sleeping graud-futbor. Ladies don't know whether they like smoking or not. With special favorites they like it; with general favorites ihey dou't dislike it; and with no favorites they detest it. New collars and cuffs, for traveling, consist of finely dated mill's of per? cale with hair liues of purple, brown or dark blue. Charmer liice, sentouced March term, 1874, at Union Court Houso, to livo years' imprisonment in the PcnU tentiury, for the crime of manslaugh? ter, bus recently been pardoned by tho Governor. It is now cold enough iu tbo even? ings for u firo to feel comfortable ns well us look pleasant. Mr. Lever bad tho cash taken out of his drawer ou Saturday last, whilst his son was supplying the article ordered by tbe thief. . } To make a boy's troweers las.'^ When you mnko a suit of clothes. f,q? bim, finish tbe cost first, .and by, ^d. doing you make tbe trousere 'ia?t. This is tbe only way it can bo done. Afrioana. ? Wo can vouch for the t*lS?tiTtStuWor-the following Ifabldebt, as we have it from a member of the Good Templars, aud wbo is also con nec^d with'a jifle olub?aud not given to (i^rifl/ngj: A lady of our city recently found her little daughter piayiog in tho garden, exposed to the rays of the sun. ? She quiokly called- to her to return to tbo house, remarking that she would Moon be burut as black as Uncle Jake, (>iu old colored man on the promises.) The child forcibly replied: ".Ma, what country did Uncle Juke live in when bo was a white man?" A Narrow Escave ?Tffc basement of the residence of Mr. Burtlett, resid? ing on Wu-diiugtou street, between Gates aud Assembly, wus entered u few uiglitstducc und tbu entirecoutouta re? moved. It appears that the thieves deliberately built a iire in the room, in oider to have light to accomplish tbeiij^ nefarious purpose. It is surprising^ tout a conti 'gratiou did not ensue. We would suggest that our police should keep a sharp look-out for these marauders. "Bret 11 ?rte is suid to be constantly hard up. Such, however, is genius.? Exchange "It being hard up constitutes genius, we have some spells of remarkable brilliaucy.?Milwaukee Sentinel." We. are rather inclined to doubt the above seutimeut. Oar pocket-book is as fl it as though it were on exhibition in a show-cue, utid yet our genius baa not been such um to convince any one thul we possessed it. It friqueutly happens in every household that paiut is tu be removed, or old putty taken from the window sash. The Harness and Carriage Jour? nal gives I he following receipt for ac? complishing this without injury to the wood work: "Mix equal parts of good soap, potash and slucked lime; add suf ticient wattr to form a paste; upply this with a brush, uud let it stand some three or four hours, and your putty or paint will tie softcued, so that it can be etisiiy removed with u blunt chisel." >i UL v:;KaNiii'.iii::;i8. ? (.Northen, rn-nl opens ti.SC A. M., 3 P. M.; close* 11 a. m.,<3 p. <l. Charleston opent s A. iL, ? 3U V. XL.; jlostt 8 A. M..GP. d. Western opens 6 A. M., IP. m.; closes G, 1.30 P. Mi Greenville o:;ens 'J.4? p. Al.j elot-et 6 A. M. Wil? mington opens it P. M.; closes 1U.30 A. m. On SundSy^pen from 2.30 to 3 :;o p. M. ? List of New Advertisements.? II ifcS. Beard?Auction Sale. D. Epstiu?Notice. Meeting Board i f Trade. Meeting Iticbland Lodge. Hotel Arrivals. October 1. ? Hen drix House?3 T Robertson, D L Mc Cuilougli, Abbeville; J W White, Miss L<zzie White, Chester; W H Jones, W J Young, Sumter; J F Probst, New berry; J P Ligou, City; C A Mont? gomery. Rieh laud; M J Shaver, Lan? caster; W M Grookshu--k, Atlanta. Columbia Hotel?R D Shiver, S R Smith, Mo, L L Ldqs, O P Garduer, N C; F N Walker, Spartauburg; J W Moseley, Laurens; D B MoLaurin, A McColl. Jr, E J H Fischer, A H Fischer, Mrs G J Bourne, T D Wag? ner, J W O'Brien, T S Clarkson, Charleston; S A Gilbert, WG Ken? nedy und two daughters and niece, Mise McKuia, Sumter; T H Cast el ton, La; J S Gteeu, City; L Jacobs, Kingstree, J W Fouohe, Ninety-Six; W Sprinkle, N C. Some ullusiou hus been lately made to a coldness alleged to be springing up between tbu Emperors of Russia and Germany, connected with Spanish affairs. The refusal of Russia to uccede to the proposals of Germany and other Europeau nations for recognizing tbo Spanish Republic has already been commented on. The Russian Emperor has now gone far beyond this in writ? ing a cordial and sympathetic letter to Don Carlos. This letter may have po? litical .significance, und it is likely to increase the oooluess between the two Emporors. The following inoident is related of the recent fire at Fall River: It is said that a littlo fellow, scarcely a dozen years old, jumped from one of the upper windows to the ground, and when the spectators rushed forward to pick.up the mangled body, they were astonished to see him spring to his feet,', apparently uninjured, and start on,n run for his homo. B?rsting into the. booso in breuthlesa haste, be shouted to his mother: "The mill is all on fire!" and then suddenly dropped to the floor lifeless, the fearful sixty-foot jump having resulted in fatal iuternal injuries, which tbo excitement of the moment prevented his feeling. A handsome yonng gentleman wulkedibfOljie Adams Express office, tbo.oiW?da^v dud desired to express a pap'kags- of letters to a lady, to whom he ?'.dssirad to return them. "What jKV'worth?'' asked the clerk, who, ihirfg out bis account, desired to what was the risk. The yonng man hesitated a moment, then taring his throat from a huekiness, 'eplied: "Well, I can't say exactly, but a few weeks ago, I thought they were worth abont 3100,000."