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COLUMBIA, 8. C Tuet la; Morning, November 24,1874 Tn? General Assembly. The Legislature meets to-day. It is, in raaoy respects, an improvement upon the last There are respectable names npon the list, both of members re-eleoted and of new members. There are no important measures of legislation to be enaoted that we are aware of. The greatest matter to be considered is the reduction of expenditures; the diminution of the rate of taxation; the sbc?iica ?I s??v?eii?ry offioe?, aud the curtailment of salaries. There are several reforms also in the law that ought to be instituted. The power of appointment to the offioea of Auditor and Treasurer should no longer, rest in the hands of the Executive. A regis? tration law ought to be passed without delay. A fall investigation should be made into the legitimate pnblio debt and its exact amount ascertained. There are a few measures needed to be acted upon, and it should be done promptly. We are disposed to hope something from the improved charac? ter of the General Assembly. EventB outside of the State will have their effect upon the thoughtful members. We trust that they may be able to cbeok the spirit of extravagance and iu*e ol corruption which have boen tbe bane of our recant legislation. Improvement In yiaanoci Since the Elections, There were ominous predictions be? fore the late elections, that financial ruin would certainly ousuo if tbe Do moorats should be sacoessf ul. But tbe funds have not sunk, the crash has not come. The Wall Street Review con? siders that tbe financial status of the aoantry abroad has improved siuoe the political revolution. "Tbe legislative ro-aotion which has just transpired here fonnd a parallel in England at the last eleotion, by the overthrow of the Gladstone party. On receipt of the suojeas of the Demo? crats in London an improved tone in oar Government bondd took place, which is au indication thut the public eredit has cot been injured, but rather . suggests the probability that it has been benefited by the change. In the same manner we may interpret the up? ward movement in stocks. Many deal? ers who have been withholding orders until the eleotion was over, are now found busily engaged in their brokers' offices, which, by their example, has impartud a tone of confidence to others, and given a strong impetus to stock speculation, resulting in a gene? ral advanoe of the whole list of from 1 to 2 per oent. up to Saturday. The effect npon Southern credit we showed the other day, by showing advauoe in the bonds of several of tbe States. The market is reported to be only moJeratoly aotive, bat is support? ed by a patient undertone, whioh is apparently waiting on tbe action of the legislatures about to assemble. In view of tbe politioal changes that have taken place throughout the country, it is not improbable, as remarked by the commercial editor of tbe Now York Herald, that this olsss of securities will eventually oommand more attentiou, the several Southern States that have oeeu under the ban now being likely to recover. In this class S >uth Caro? lina cannot yet bo included. But iking*] are mouding hero, and better iirnes will como at last. -.-???.?? i'oo Mccn Cake ?Every report con? cerning the ulfiira of tho Eroedmon's Savings Bioli shows its condition to be worse than it was made by the one lust preceding. At first it wus said that it would pay all depositors; then it promised to pay 90 por oent., and now Mr. Creswcll announces that i'. wtti do well to pay 10 per cent. The various branches of this inalitu ion voro required to sand the money de? posited With them to Washington, rho brunches appear to huvo been properly oouduotod, und their affairs were tolerably straight. But this con? dition pluoed them at the mercy of tho i Washington ring, aud swamped them all. Tho negro ought by this time to bo able to see that the Ridioal white man has an inordinate affection for his money, and a consuming desiro to be bis patron, and take care of him. This being taken caro of by civil righters, now that its meaning and purpose arc understood, tbo negro, with empty pockets, may rumiuato upou at his leisure. -?-?.-*-? Twelve members of Beechor's church having offered bim $100,000, to proso cnte his libel suits, an exchange thinks uomo one else should now offer $200,000 with wbioh todefeud hisuburaoter; but tbe chances aro that by the timo he gets through with his libel suits ho will find bis character is not worth defend? ing. Bueoher, however, is tnoro popu? lar With bis congregation now than ever, and ospooially with the females thereof, who find that, no matter what happens, he can't be induced to tell. English Emigration to the United Statbs.?It is mentioned aa a remarka? ble faot that in 1873 ths number of eiaigraut* from England to the United States was taoro than four times greater than thai from Ireland. Hitherto by far the larger p^r oentage of emigration was from Ireland, whereby that country has been so re? markably depleted that the population which was 8.175.121 thirty years be? fore, had fallen to 5,111,316 in 1871, and iB not now more than 5,000,000. Emigration on a large scale from Eng? land, Wales and Scotland is a com? paratively recent movement. The faot would seom to indicate an im? provement in the comfort and con? tentment 'of the Irish people. Tbe English increase is somewhat remarka? ble, as they .ire averse to change their homes. Of the 310,612 omigrante from tbe United Kingdom in 1873, 233,073 came to tbe United StateB. Whatever the cause be of tbe move? ment, this class of population is cor? dially welcome. We should be glad to see tbem coming this way. PP.OFESaOB TxNDALIi denies that ue is an Atheist.?In couoluding a dis? course recently delivered in Manches? ter on "Crystalline and Moleeular Forces," Prof. Tyndall, after some beautiful experiments, showing the constructive power ol" moiecniur forces, as following what might be called tbeir architectural instincts, said: "The way in which these atoms build themselves together, is, to mo, perfeotly astounding. You have here a play of power almost as wonderful us tbo play of vitality itself. I have looked upon this beautiful experiment hundreds and hundreds of times, and always with feelings of astouishment. We are Burronnded by wonders aud mysteries everywhere. I have some? times?not sumotimeB, but often?in the spring-tide watched the advance of ehe sprouting leaves, and of the grass, and of tbe fiowe s, and observed the general joy of opening life in nature, and I have asked myself this question, Can it be'that thore is no being or thing in nature that knows more about these things than I du? Do I, in my tguorauce, represent tho highest know? ledge of these things existing in this universe? The mau who puts that question to himself, if he bo nut a shallow mau?if he be a man cupable of being penetrated by a profound thought, will never answer that ques? tion by professing the creed of Athe? ism, which baa been eo lightly attri? buted to me." <??->- ? The Molly Maguires, au organized baud of desperadoes in the coal regions of Pennsylvania, are committing mur? ders, rapes aud other desperate crimes; but wo don't bear of any of Unole Sam's boys in blue being sent there. Why is this thus? -^? ? ? -- Tub President on Civil Riuuts.? The President, in conversation upon the Civil Rights Bill, expressed the opinion that be has always looked npou some of the measures advocated in that connection as exoeediugly un? wise. He does not think that legis? lation designed to regulate tho social relations of any class of people is jodi oious, and generally gives rise to a state of feeling calculated to do more mischief than good. There were some things which hud better lind their own level than to undertake to force results out of tho natural course. Every citi zen, ho believes, is entitled to certain rights, and be bo whito or black, rieh or poor, those rights should be enjoyed iu lib tram mulled freedom. So far ho huH favored oivil rights, but when it hau been brought up us u social ques? tion, in which Congressional interfer? ence cau effect no bcuuHotitl results, uud only iiuuoy a very* large, influential and intelligent class, he has opposed any further steps, and had the b:ll be? fore Congress Inst session been pre ?eute.I for his siguuturo, ua already I known, bo would have vetoed it, and ! that he will du with u'iy oilier bill i?f a ! similar nalurii with .-i-uilur provi?ion*1 in social questions. Iu Ilic matter of mixt 1 sc'ioola, the President remarks that to enforce .-uch I a measure would ba of no service to the colored man, und would destroy the common schools of Ihu United ! States, uud deprive the p.<or ol all classes of an education. What change there might be in public sentiment on this subjeot in the future, ho thought the future had butter determine. It was quite evident to him that mixed schools would drive away the children of a large oluss who need education, and for whom the free schools were first established. He only alluded in this matter to tbe pust of the National Government. As far as the action of the States woro concerned, that wns a question entirely local, uud for them to decide. If public sentiment favored mixed soboola, tbey could have them; but it was no part of Congress to force such a measure, whether or not, upon communities o' autagouistio views The President thinks that there should bo nppropriato proviaious everywhere for the education of the colored race, and experience has already demon? strated that where tho numbers are great, they should have their own schools und au appropriate shuro of I ho receipts for the suppoitof sellouts, and where the numbers are small they have almost universally been admitted to.the public schools of ilie whites. [ Wish, telegram to Baltimore Sun. Attention, Comer ratlv? Hamb era. The Conservative memben of the House of Representatives are reepeot fally requested to meet at the Centra! Hotel this morning, at 10 o'clock. A MEMBER. Novemdbb 24, 1874. Hampton's Spbboh.?The following is a synopsis of Gen. Wade Hampton's speech before the Yonng Men's Demo? cratic Olob, of New York, last Satur? day: "I am happy to be able to give, in a few words, tbe hopes and ambitions of the Booth. I beg to say that I am speaking only for myself, and by my very large and extruded acquaintance thronghoot onr land, I may assure you that tbe people of tbe South do not in? tend to embarrass the Democracy of the State of New York. Our hopes and purposes were almost lost in tbe gloom of despair. There was nothing to rook for in tbe future, when tho news from tho North-west awakened us from our lethargy. The glorious uews came flashing along, telling ns of the rising once again of the Democracy, who bad nailed their colors to the ramparts, aud had declared that the rule of rings had como to an eud. The sound rang over the South, the people rallied in their might, and showed their spirit in Louisiana, in Alabama and in Arkansas, in spite of the bayo? nets and of hordes of ruftituly deteo tives?in spito of all this the great mass of the peoplo rose aud stood stoutly together, aud when the night of the 3J ef November came, we lay dowu conscious of haviug doue our duty, be tbe result what it may. On the morning of tbe 4th ouma tbo glori? ous word of the Empiro State, which hai risen iu its majesty to a lending place once more iu the roll of States, and even Massachusetts hud giveu a Democratic vote. Tired und heart More us we were, ycu may well imugiue tbe feeliuga of tho people of the South. When you had thus entended tho right baud of fellowship we looked forward with hopo that iu the success of the Democratic party, we should se? cure the re-installment of civil liberty aud constitutional government. "I toll you, houestly, truly aud sin? cerely, that I believe it as I believe iu my God, that the people of the South intend not to embarrass tbe Democracy of the North by tbe expression of cue rash wish. They would look to them to restore liberty. ?u tho language ol tho old republic, 'that the republic suffers no detriment.' Wc wuut no violent revolutions, though I could tell u tale of woe, of insult und of down? right wroug and despotism which would make 10,(100 Republicans say 'can such things be?' aud cry shame upon those who have placed these burdens upon us. 1 see you have in? scribed over your platform Excelsior. It tell) simply where the Democratic party is going?to a future in which shall be no North, no South, no Eist, no West." [Loug applause | To the holders of tiokets to the Grand Gift Gonoert of the Masonic Relief Association of Norfolk, Ya.: Office of tue Masonic Relief Association of Norfolk, Va., norfolk, November 18, 1874. The board of directors of this Asso? ciation, feeling assured that the pa? trons of their enterpriao aud the pub? lic generally uro satisfied that iu its management the interest of all con? cerned will be strictly guarded, with honesty and fairness; aud relying upou tbe belief that ell who have uided us in our effort to complete the Masonic Temple iu this city, are wiiitug to rely upou our judgement us to the expedi? ency of another postponement for a few days, notwithstanding our an? nouncement that tho Concert would positively be given on the 10th iu>t., have tltoided I bat a .short delay will be more satisfactory to all bolders of tickets than to have u partial drawing on Thui'Mluy next. The following reasons have induct:.! us to this action: First ? While our re? ceipts have been large, I hey buvu i.o'. been of Hitlli-'iutit amount to ona: !e u^ to give a lull ilr.nii):;. Second ?A drawing ou tbo 19tb mst. would not 3 iel.l tuough to iicj "tup.i ih the object for which our As.-ioei.if.on w is v>r4^ iz.'d and chattered; and third?The eucourugem -nl which wo have received convinces us that in forty days mon wo shall, without tiny luifurc, give ill drawing which iu its results will bo nc oeptubie to nil our friends. Wo have, therefor*', fix d Upnti ?Tuicsuay, DcciiMAKi: 29, us the day' when the Concert und distribution will take place, whether all the tickets are sohl or not, or the money will bo refunded upon application uud pre? sentation of the tickets at tho ngeucy where purchased. By order of the Board of Directors. HENRY V. MOORE, Secretary. Tho Rev. D? Witt Talmudgfl was probably never inside of u theatre iu his life; and yet he seems to tbiuk about the cheapest routo to tho dick ens, with baggago checked through arid no change of cars, runs parallel with an habitual attendance upou the? atrical performances. But if brother , Pulm-idge lives long enough, und goes to I tie theatre often enough, bo will probably learn before he dies that tiomo preachers could preach a great deal less and go to the theatre a great deal more without increasing tho popu ] Ititmu of Hilles moro than a hundred per cent, pur annum at tho outside, 1 -? - -?? ? Iu Alabama the Conservatives have secured the judicial establishment of the State ixeept two (uut of live) ou I the Chancery bei eh und three Repub- j licatiN (onf of twelve) on tho Circuit. But tbe people do not yet say, "Ueroj we rest." Saqacitt of a Fox.^-Aboat a gene? ration ago, there was in the lower end of Mecklenburg County, in this State, a fox that was doing ? great deal of damage to the farmers in the neigh? borhood. They bad made several un? successful efforts to taka it; finally they made a grand rally of men and dogs, determined to accomplish tbeir object tbia time. As before, be wearied out all tbe dogs; and they noticed that in every round he went through a certain piece of woods. They stationed a man there to watob, when, to their surprise, they found that there were two foxes, taking it time about running. There was a tree blown ovor, leaning against another tree, and when they same to tbe root of the fallen one, one fox ran up the trunk and tbo other rau dowu, alternating with one another, aud the track continued on, misleading tbe dogs as they passed. Tbe fox in the tree top, for the time being, was con? cealed from view. How could a mau have shown morn ouuuing? . [Slatesville American. Egypt, under the present Khedive, is makiog eonsiderablu progress iu ex? tent aud power, and advancing some? what in oivilizition. The country of the Upper Nile region has been occu? pied by expeditions; und tho out-posts are now stretching Westward. Dar fur, the couquest of which is au nounoud, lies West South-west of Khartoum, at the juuctiou of the White nud Blue Nile, to which point the trade naturally tends. Tho popu? lation is variously estimated at from 3 000,000 to 5.000-!000. aud tho author? ized religiou is Mohammedau. Ber? bers, which is blockaded, is on a bay of the Gulf of Aden, 160 miles East South east of Z -via. 10,000 to '20,000 persous assemble at the uuuiial fair, (from October to April,) bringing coffee, ostrich feathers, ivory, etc., from tbe inteiior of Africa, aud vari? ous goods from A?i .. United States Court, Charleston, November 21.?Judge Bryan presid-j tog. Tue petition of Patrick Mc Bride, in the mutter of Paul k Webb, baukrupts, to rescind order of sale, j was granted. The petition of James ' M. Carson, bankrupt, for homestead exemption, was granted. The petitiou of Shackelford A: K-elly, bankrupt*, for j dual di?cbarge, was refeirod to Regis? trar hl. M. Seabrook. Thj potitiou of Wm. A. C. Uoggett, for voluntary bankruptcy, was referred to Registrar j W. C. CUwson. ?u the petition of Adolph Xicnilz & C >., for tiuul dis? charge in bankruptcy, it was ordered, that upou their paying thirty percent, they will be granted a full aud tiuul discharge. Iu the case of Janit-s Mc Corkey, the jury decided thut he is uut | a bankrupt. The .Democratic mathematicians hr.vo gone wild since the electious. The latest exhibition of figures gone mad is afforded by the lightning cal? culator of the New York World. That gentleman bus twisted the Democratic majorities in every conceivable man? ner, aud made the votes polled by that party prove every conceivable thing, almost to the immediate exclusion of General Grant from and the immedi? ate installation of Mr. Tilden in the Executive Mausiou. His latest feat iB at the expense of the Republican ma? jority in the Uuited States Senate. He has compiled and published an elabo? rate seven-eolumn table of figures to *?pw that if each State had as many Senators iu proportion to population m Rhode Island, the S-mute would consist of 319 members, 290 of whom would be Democrats uud 59 Republi Tho attempt is being mude iu New York to make tho Subbuth u holiday, as it is iu Lonisiuua and tbo countries j of Southern Europe. Tho German Theatre gives Sunday evening per? formances, uud the Operu IIou-.o 1. opeu Sunday night. As a matter of o uirse, feeling is high on the subject. I'he preachers have vigorously assailed this innovation and tho manager* of tho iifleudinp; places of amusement have been indicted for Suhbath-breuking. But tbe other sid-> baa friend.-', who re? turn the attacks of the pillplt, a" 1 are dole;mined to teat tho mutter iu Com I. Tbc only thoroughly blighted heilig I is tli<> young man who his bee:; de? ceived in 11 ine? rsctiatiui. When ho iris expen led his motley in purchasing tbe costly comfort, wheu he litis c insiime ! tobacco cuough t> nu-jettlu the nerves of 11 rhinoceros uud the stubborn pipe still refuses to color, demonstrating to him the I ict that he has been sold, then does the hollowness of Ibis world aud all that therein is become fully and disgubtiugly apparent. fins Yon Arnim beaten Bismarck? Iu Europa the diplomatic gossips say he has. It was a struggle to suppress letters which Bismarck apprehended the Emocror might see, and the story is that Yon Aruim has managed to de? liver the letters to the Emperor. Business raou from Now York, Ciu oinnatti, Richmond, Atluutu, Charles? ton, Charlotte and elsewhere have re? cently been visiting Greenville, making acquaintance of tho merchants there, or initiating some now enterprise or invention. Dr. Joseph II. Pressly, D. D., a na? tive of Abbeville, in this Stale, died iu Erie, Pa., cu the 31. Ho was pastor of 0110 of tbo largest churches there and President of the Board of Tuislees of Westminster College. Tho Aiken Tribune man is foisting on strawberries grown iu the open air, iu No vom ber. Tho official majority of Gastou, De? mocrat, for Governor ut Massachu? setts, is 7,043 This year's sugar crop ir. Cuba, it is thought, will be abundant Gttt Matters.?Subscribe for tbe Phoenix?don't borrow. Tbe Legislature assembles to-day at 12 o'clock. The new winter bats for the ladiee are already felt. The wind, yesterday, blew down an inseonre bill-board and ripped several awnings. Tbe Governor has appointed N. T. Morrison, of Beaufort, a Notary Pub? lic. Long Jimmy Simmons, of Charles? ton, who is well known in newspaper circlet in thai city, is iu Columbia. Tbo annual meeting of the State Tax Union will be held in this city to? day, at 12 o'olook. Transient advertisements and no? tices must be paid for in advance. This rule will bo adhered to hereafter. The merchants who advertise gene? rally have been doing a fair business, yet they have an abundant stock of goods on hand. There's no necessity now for tbe la dips to hold their skirts op when they cross the street. Fashion has obviated ; that labor. There was no session of tbe United States Court yesterday?neither Judges Botid nnr Bryan having arrived iu Co? lumbia. It isn't the correct thing to have your sun-shade or umbrella dungling to your side any more. That style has departed. Chicken disputes wilt begin at the Cottage House, on Thanksgiving Day, und will bo continued day and night during tbe season. The German Sbuutzens and u num? ber of their friends bad a lively time last night, aud dancing was kept up several hours. If you aro in need of horses und ! mutes, call at Daly's stables, aud ex | amino a lot just from Kentucky. They i are said to be No. 1. j Job printing of every kind, from a miniature visiting card to a four-sheet I poster, turned out, at short notice, ! from PuaENIX ofHoe. Try us. The uttentiou of passengers is directed to the ohauge in the schedule I of the Wilmington, Columbia and Au? gusts Railroad. The trains now leuve Columbia at 8.30 A. M. aud 8 15 P. M. Fearful storms raged in different portions of the country, yesterday j morning, and telegraph wires were prostrated in every direction. The town of Toscumbia, Ala., suffered ter? ribly. Tho many friends of Mrs. Buer, (consort of Dr. H. Baer,). will be painod to learn of her sudden death, last week, on board the steamer, while on the way from New York to Charles? ton. Sunday was a raw, chilly day?re? minding ono that "winter, cold win? ter," would soon make itself felt. Yesterday, it was cold, rainy and windy, with a liberal Bupply of sun? shine late in the day. Qov. Moses has disposed of bis pretty little chesnut sorrels, and now iB whirled along by a pair of magnifi? cent auimals, attached to an elegant bret?ouch of which attracted the admiring gazs of hundreds at the late Fair. j The pardoning continues?three, and ! four a day. Gov. Muses dons not pre? tend to violate the Civit Rights Bill ! with reference to Executive clemency, as l.o makes no distinction as to race, ria. If he continued iu office many ! more d \ys, tho Governor elect would havo no criminals to try his hand on. Dr. Dehoit, the.suryoonchiropodist, j will remain several days longer ut the I lli'ii.lrix House, extracting and treat? ing too tormeutcrs, uucli as corns, I bunions, nails growing iu the flosb, \ fa. Those sufferers who havo tm i ployed him, speak iu tue highest terms of his ?kill. The old Eichlsud Rill-33, Captain O'Neals, and the Richland Rifle Club, Captain Thompson, were out ou drill, last night?tbe latter iu full uniform. Their evolutions worogreatly admired. Nearly all tho members bare seen ac? tive service, and etop out lively at tho tap of the drum. Columbia is justly proud of her soldiers. Wo regret to loaru that Mr. W. W. I Davis, Superintendent of the Spartan burg and Uniou Rtilroad, was injured severely internally yesterday, by at? tempting to jump from tho locomotive,' near Alston. He was carried buck to the station, and a skillful physician went up 1 ?et night, on a special train, to aid him professionally. Considerable interest is mauifostod in the selection of u Speaker for tbe j House. The present candidates uro Representative Elliott, from Aikeo, [ aud Representative Myor?, from Bouu j fort; with Governor Moses to enliven : tho contest. Beta wero pretty even, J yesterday, between tbo two first ! named. Parkkb's Hau. To night.?Mrs. F. W. Lander, with Frank Lewlor'e dra? matic company, appear in Parker's Hail to-night, in the drama of Eliza? beth. A ootemporury thoB speaks of the performance: "As Elizabeth, last night, abe was, from the riaicg of tbe enrtain to tbe death scene, every whit a monarch, with tbe ambition of a woman and the determined bravery of a man. We were at a lots to conclude whether she was greatest in dictating her bitter let? ter to ambitions Leicester, while she wrote a release from prison for Sbak speare. or in her low? ?<van? ~iih Es? sex, or when she rebukes him on his return from Spain; or yet, again, when signing bis death warrant or relno tantly making James Stuart her suc? cessor; for in each of these scenes, which stand out in bold dramatio relief in tbe play, she fairly won the enthu? siastic approval of an audience wbioh, if cot large, was critical and apprecia? tive. Mr. James H. Taylor, as the Earl of Essex, invested the character of this brave yet rash English noble? man with peculiar interest, and while oorreot and acceptable in his entire part, he was magnifloent in the olima tio scene of the play, where, writhing under insult and injustice, be breaks his sworn in the presence of Elizabeth aud challenges Lord Howard to mor? tal combat. Of Mr. Frank Lawlor as King James, Mr. DeGroat as Bor leigh, Mr. Bucks as Bacon, Miss Os borne as Lady Howard, and other members ef tbe company, we can speak in terms of high praise. In fact, the company is a splendid one, aud in ad? dition to acting well, dress well, a most important feature to a successful play." ._ Dr. E. E. Jackson is not only a skilled druggist, componnder of cura? tives, and a dealer in fancy articles, but a floriculturist and collector of curiosities. The latest addition to his stock in a collection of jewelry and or? naments, wbioh has been in the pos? session of one of our first families for lo! these many years. These articles are well worth a visit to tbe Doctor's office, on Plain street. Tbe Millerite prediction of tbe end of tbe world has failed to come trne, and there has been, in consequence, no grand illumination in celebration uf the ovont. Wo presume that they will announce a postponement, in con? sequence of the weather. There is still an opportnnity for delinquents to pay up. _ Phoinixiana.?Tho most valuable prize?Euterprise. A dead latch?That on a cemetery gate. Sweets for the ill tempered?Tart sayings. Trance migration of soles?Sleep? walking. "Slipping his grip" is California for dying. The height of absurdity?"Medium" height. Tbe oldest Western settler?the evening sun. Insurrection iu Egypt?the rising of tbe Nilo. Household words?the language in a receipt for rent. List op New Advbrtiskmbnts. Owen Daly?Horses and Mules. Eutaw Eucampment, No. 2. L. N. Zealy?Legal Holiday. J. S. P.ceiic & Co.?Pacific G??q?. J. N. Robson?Paoiflo Guano. Walter 8teelo?Caution. Acacia Lodge, No. 94, A. F. M. Masonic Relief Association. C. F. Jackson?New Stock. G. Sc C. R. R?Thanksgiving. Hotel Arrivals, November 23.? hhnilri.e House?'S! Aal, Philadelphia; L R Brooks, L-tureus; A H White, Rock Hill; L Pemphrey, Baltimore: S F Tillson, Pennsylvania; H Keatt, Charleston; W W Moye, Adams' Cat; W U Sskiuey, D.iuville; S E Caugh ruuu. Lexington; T W Ouirwile, J F Mealing. W A Merith, EJgefield; TM McToursou, Charleston. SI Mansion Hou?e?3 E Bomar, D T. Duncan, Spartsuburg; J L Marllee, Marion; S S Critteoden, T B Fergu? son, 8 Linslev, J P Austin, Greenville; A B Woodruff, Union; B D Dean, Beltou; R W Simpson, H R Vandiver, Anderson; J W Livingston, Oconee; Thus B Jeter, Union; H. D Haunter Richlind; A B Graut, Oconee; B F Muuldin, Williamston; Mrs TN John-, son. Miss Lou Edmoudston, Augusta; B I Boon, oity. Hose's Hold? James H Goss, Uuion; A M Folger, H B Hendrioks, Piokens; Charles Smith, Greenville; E E Dick son, Clarendon; J W Cannon, Mrs W M Sain, Orangebnrg; Wm Chase and wife, Cbioago; Mrs W Wagner, Rich? mond; Mrs J Green, New York; J 0 Lynob, Norfolk; R D Charles, Sooth Carolina; H O Corwin, Nowberry; Jas M Smith. Barnwoll; A Webster, Orangebnrg; J N Humphrey und wife, Elmira, N Y; J H Durham, Horry; J W Harris, Charlotte; R A Sisson, Blaokville; John B Beiors, Greenville; R E Kirksy, North Carolina; J Hol hnsbead, Abbeville; Toliver Robert? son, Jr, D M Milan, Liurens; T T Gladden, BUokstoek; J S Chambers, Chostor; Louis Schiller, George Damm, Hamburg; JE Hays, Lexington; S J Couch, Cheater; Church Williford, F A Sitgraves, M L Owens, Rook Hill; D ? Wolf, Lauoaster; T K Bates, York; W R Marshall, Ridgoway; T 0 Andrews, Orangeburg; E F Blodgott, Nowberry; J M Runiou, W K Robert sou, W A Ward, Greenville; W 0 Keith, L B Lee, J W Hullman, Wal? halla; James Malodey, Laurena; W K Bryos, A Bryce, Walhalla.