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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-24
NOTICE.


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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
NOTICE.

ALL persons who may be indebted to the old firm
of MCCALL s. HAMMOND on Note or Book Ac-
count, can have the opportunity of settling the
same (,puhom cost by calling at the Office of John
Wilson, Esq, at any time before the goth of Au-
gust next, after which date all the Notes and Ac-
counts belonging to said Firm will be placed in
the hands of Officers for collection, without re-
spect to persons All persons, therefore, who may
be indebted to the same would do well to avail
themselves of this last opportunity of saving
costs, as money must be collected to pay off the
Indebtedness of that Firm.
Also, all persons having demands against Nc
Fall & Hammond will present them duly attestcd
according to law to
JOHN WILSON,
Administrator Of Col. John McFall, decd, or
L.. o. HAMMOND,
Administrators of S. J. Hammond, decd.
July 10, 1866 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
A PLAN
TO RESTORE THE
M AL Sc R v I C E
The South

TO the people of Virginia. North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Florida and
Texas:
Having recently returned from the South I am
well aware Of the great inconvenience to which
the Southern people are subjected on account of
lack of mail facilities This is, to very great
extent, owing to the oath with which contractors
are required to comply, there being but few men
at the South who can take it. Having conferred
with the proper authorities, land obtained their
approval, find that this difficulty can be obviated
and the mails established upon every route at the
South and at the highest rates admissible for the
people of either the North or South. Being Ma
tional Union man, (late of North Carolina,) by
which mean one that is alike opposed to the her
estes of the Extremists North and South, l cen
take this oath and thus form the connecting link
between the Southern people and the United States
Government. Phis propose to do, and establish
mails ON every route at the South now destitute
of them, as follows:
Any person who is desirous Of becoming con-
tractor will address at once, stating the route
or routes of which he wishes to become contrac-
tor, (stating the extreme points to be connected,
which. of course should be on some route hereto
fore established.) l will then contract for such
route or routes in my own name, and let the par
ties have them at discount of @ per cent on the
annual amount for carrying the mails on said route
or routes, which will be about % cents per mile
for q weekly, so cents for semi-weekly, and S5
cents for tri-weekly mal-payment to be at the
close of the quarter. This arrangement will Sc
cure the route to the subcontIactor substantially
the same as if it were his own contract, and fire.
ouently at better price than could be obtained in
the usual way, where there is so much competition.
Persons confding TO my care may rely upon fair
dealing All accepted bids will be entered upon
the books of the Post Office Department, where
they will be open for inspection.
Persons when making application should send
guaranty signed by ut least two guarantors. The
guaranty should be certified to by Postmaster or
a Judge of court Of record. Applicants can, if
they desire, obtain blank forms, printed by the
Government, by addressing either the undersigned
or the I'd Assistant Postmaster General George w.
Mcclellan who will take pleasure in giving all the
information that may be desired.
The proposal, "a form of which it is not neces-
sary to give here,) will be filled By the under
signed.
All communications relative to the foregoing
should be addressed to
BRYAN TYSON,
Box 1000, Washington, D. C.
References -(by permission)-G W. Samson,
D. D., L. L. D., President Columbia College; Hon.
Charles Mason, President National Democratic
Executive Committee.
July 26, 1866 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
RlLZ !! RIIE I!

AFTER Saturday next, 2Sth inst, tho price of
Beef at the Market House. will be reduced to
EIGHT CENTS per pound. If the citizens will
continue their liberal patronage to me, think the
price Of Beef will be reduced to seven cents per h.
within two weeks from this date
JOHN r. COCHRAN.
July &c, 1866 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
9naerson 9riees G1lrrsrt.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
BY BEWLEY, KEEsE & CO.,
North Side of the Public Square.
GROCERIES, &c.

Basqinq, 80 cts; Bale Rope, 40 to 45; Adaman-
tine Candles 40 to so; Rio Coffee, So to 40; Tea,
$500 to $3.50; Rice, 90; N. 0. Sugrr, 20;
(C Sugars, 25; Crushed Sugar, 80; Sail, per
sack, Liverpool $3.50 to $500; Iron, Swede, 15--
Kings Mountain, II; Castings 10 to 10; Nails, 12
to Is; Po.cdcr, IS to 81 Lead 20 to 25 Shot, % ;
Indigo, S1.5O to $3.50; Nader, so; Blue Stone
So; MacssrsLquarter bis, $500, halves, S14.oO
whOles, S27.oO; Tobacco, chewing, so to S1.5o;
Factory Thread, $3.50; Shirtings, 7-s, 25 cts. per
yard Shovel Steel 16.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Flour, $500 to $1,000; Corn, s2.25; Peas,
$500; Lard, 90 to %; Bacon, 20 to %; TallOr,
49, Butter, 2Oto Eggs, 8; Chickens, 10 to 10;
Beeswar, 20; Rags, cts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
NOTICE

is hereby given that an application will be made
at the next session of the Legislature for renew
al of the charter of Earle's Bridge, over Seneca
River, on the road from Anderson to Knox's
Bridge. j. b. EARLE.
July 10, 1866 5 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
Final Notice.

ATT. versions indebted to the Estates of WILLIS
MoGEE and w. 7. MCGEE, deceased, are hereby
notified to come forward and make settlement.
All persons having demands against the above
Estates will render them legally attested by law to
COL. JESSE MCGEE,
Administrator.
July 26, 1866 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02

TO the people of Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Florida and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
July 10, 1866
E7irewood for Sale.

NOW is the time for the citizens of Anderson to
secure their supply of Firewood for the coming
winter. Messrs Blecklcy and Spaulding are now
engaged in Hauling Firewood, and can fill all or
ders, whether by the load, lot or cord, if sent in
Immediately, at reasonable prices.
Send orders soon and often to
july 10, 1866 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
NOTICE..

1 HAVE this day placed the Notes and Accounts
belonging to the Estate of DR.. William c. Norris,
deceased, in the hands of John Wilson, Esq, for
collection. All those, therefore, who know them
selves to be indebted to the said estate will do well
to call at his Office at Anderson Court House, and
settle the Immediately, and thereby save the
costs Of suit.
am compelled to have money in order to close
up the estate
ELyIRA NORRIS, Administrative.
Anderson C. H., July 16, 1866 5-5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of various writs of Fiera Facias to me
directed, will expo, to sale on Saleday in Au-
gust next, before the Court House door at Ander-
son, the following property, to wit:
One Tract of Land containing one hundred and
forty mine and a halt acres, Q49@) situated in
Anderson District on the waters of Seneca River,
bounded by lands of John B. Earle and others, as
the property of John NJ Smith, at the suit of John
B. Earle
Terms Cash.
VIM MoGUKIN, SAD.
July 10, 1866 6 I'd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.


BEING fully conscious of the impoverished condi-
ton of the country, and knowing that many of our
best citizens are unable to meet their liabilities, if
forced to do so, without entire sacrifice of
everything left them out of the vortex through
which they had passed, desire to make the most
liberal arrangements within my power, with all
who are indebted to me. 1 therefore propose, to
allow all persons indebted to me, land disposed to
accept the proposition) four years to pay their in
debtedness to me, by paying me regularly, in four
equal, annual instalments. This arrangement will
give ample time, and afford every opportunity to
those indebted TO me, to make the means necessary
for the liquidation of their debts.
All those indebted to me, will find it greatly to
their interest, to call and settle with me, as prom
isc will not sue any parties who accept of the
above proposition, and enter into q settlement on
the terms proposed.
July 10, 1866
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-02
H. T. sPAULDING,
Dental Surgeon,
Anderson, .. O.,

OFFERS his Professional Services as an Operative
Dentist to the citizens of Anderson Village and
District.
In coming before the public in this new charac-
ter, it may be necessary to say that his early life
was spent in the Office of his father, A. NJ Spauld-
ing, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery and Anatomy in
Medical College of Georgia, and that his course
of study in the Medical profession was thorough,
rigid complete and practical, and that for years
his practical experience in the practice of Dental
Surgery qualify him to discharge the duties he
now proposes to perform.
Ofice-Grand Jury Room, basement floor, Court
House.
July 10, 1866
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
A Brace Of Lies.

The CereLand PiaindeaLer turns the
following brace of lies loose to howl
down the wind through the Democratic
press of the State:
l. We hear that there is much dissatis-
faction over the proceedings of the Union
State Convention. 1t is claimed that
General Wildes was defeated for Secreta-
ry of State by the dexterity of one of the
Secretaries of the Convention, who was so
disturbed by the "noise and confusion" as
to credit Smith with votes which should
have been given TO General Wildes
2. Quite number of military gentle
men at Columbus yesterday declared that
they intended TO vote for General LeFe-
vre, the Democratic nominee for Seereta-
nv of State We have every confidence
that the gallant soldier who heads our col
umns will lead it to victory. The "boys
in blue are learning that the so-called
Unionists only honor them with the lip,
but strike them down when they have an
opportunity of substantially benefting
tbsm"
The first is not only false, but utterly
without foundation. The first ballot, lin
which changes had been made so rapidly
that it was found impossible for the Sec
retaries to note them, was set aside by
common consent. There was no thought
of charging the Secretaries with unfair
ness. Part of them were Smith, and part
Wildes men, and, we might say, ALL of
them gentLemen-if the PiaindeGler knew
what that means. They had neither the
inclination nor the power to report the re-
suit unfairly.
The second has scarcely substance
enough TO enable one to lay hold of it.
"Quite a number of military gentlemen
is very indefinite expression, in view of
the tendency of the Democratic mind TO
decorate watermelon" heroes with mill
tary titles The PlaindedLei' must be a
little more explicit. Ifit means that any
soldier or military gentleman" who was
engaged during the war in fighting armed
traitors at the front, and at the same time
fought under the banner of the Union r.
" against Copperhead traitors in the rear,
is now likely to fall into the embraces of
the party he then fought against, we may
say to the PlaiHdeaIsr mildly but firmly,
You reckon without your hOst-you emu
merate your feathered biPeds before the
process of incubation is complete. Go
TyyD,hgfS To7yy.y,gl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Mr. Strong, late of the New Ior
State Senate, sued the editor of tho
Williamsbugh Times for libel, and OBJ
tanned au appraisement of his character
by jury. They valued it at six cents,
A man fell from the third story of a
hotel in Cincinnati while drunk. He
smashed tom-cat fat as founder, and
is almost dead himself. The est saved
him from Immediate death.
The Logansport Ind.,) Journal says
"a young female from the country, yes
terdsv nronenaded the street under a
new Celestial fat, hightilting hoops, bear
ing a - S...tr-iall, smoking a cob
pipe, and carrying behind new baby
She must have looked the acme of bliss.
a letter from Scotland repeats an anec-
dote told by physician who, having or
dered a blister to be put on patients
chest, called to inquire what had been. the
effect. col" replied the brother of the
invalid 1--WE have na kist to put the blis-
ter on, but We put it on a bandbox, and
George is weel eneueh.' "Well, well, -
said the decter with q grin, 'thst's all
right if he's better 80
a IaFis leILer says lhere is new DON
net on the horizon. 1t is made of one
large, full blown rose, which lies fiat on
the top of the head, sewed on a scarf of
dew-bedropped tulle which is crossed un-
der the chin, where another small rose
peeps forth. The whole is called "cha
peau puff"
A man painting the cornice Of a house
in Hartford, Conn, a few days since, fell
from the ladder and it was supposed that
he was badly hurt. Immediately after
the fall, young man ran to the store TO
inform the painter of the misfortune that
had overtaken his workmen. The "boss'
listened to the telling description of the
fall, and with the ruling passion still
strong in him asked anxiously, 'Did he
spill the PaiHt?'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28

Report says that Belmont made over
two millions in gold operations during
the last four days.
Honorable j. w. Patterson, Senator
elect from New Hampshire, will deliver
an oration in Portland, Me, on the COM
ing Fourth of July.
1t is only few years since Mr.. Magoon
published his Living Orators in Amer
lea, in which he assigns distinctive ap-
pellation to each of the then most cele-
brated orators, the last of them, General
Cass, died short time since He called
Mr. Webster the logician (died 1882; Mr..
Everett the rhetorician (died 1861 Mr..
Clay the politician (died 1882; Mr.. CAL
houn the metaphysician (died l85O); Mr.
McDufie the impetuous (died 1851; Mr..
Cass the courteous (died 1861 Colonel
Benton the magisterial (diod 1881; Mr.
Preston the inspired declaimer( died 1861;
and Mr.. Corwin the natural orator (died
1861.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28

The New York Clipper has a western
rival. The Cleveland HerOid has eutered
the lists as a sporting paper, and in an
article, yesterday, on the Congressional
canvass, it discusses the sporting aspect of
the question in the following dignifed and
manly way;
Every bet in favor of Judge Spalding-
giving odds of two 10 three to the Parsons
side-only increases the effort of those who
seek the defeat of Judge Spalding If our
friends will bet, however, they should see
the money is up"
Such talk as this needs no comment.
The flippancy with which it degrsdes the
Congressional contest to the level of a
horse-race, and talks about the sacred ex-
ereiso of the suffrages of freemen in the
slang of the cockpit, is only equalled by
the insinuation of the last sentence that
the betters for Parsons are dishonorable
while those for Spalding are immaculate.
Both are alike unworthy the attention of
a paper mindful of the deeencies of politi-
cal journalism. We turn the Herald and
its betting friends over to the attention of
the New York Clipper and the Spirit of
the Times
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
tn e N z w S.

Gold closed last night at 15s9l561s.
The Atlantic Gable is finished, and the Grea
Eastern ietves sheeruess June 3Oth.
Pollard of the Richmond Examiner wss srreste,
yesterday fer posting one James.
MaximiIian has resorted to afting to raise So
diers. He has ordered draft TO be made in Pue-
bis aud ouerto-
The growing cotton crop is estimated to average
between a fourth aud hfth OF the crop Of 1850.
Covert, the murderer of the ROOsa family, has
been sentenced to be hung in Lebanon on the 2itl
Of August
The Republican State Convention of Kansas will
be held at Topeka, September 9Th. The Bepubli-
can party Of Kansas /, unit in support Of the
policy of Congress.
severe tornado passed over the village Of Oil
Springs, Csntda, Tuesday night. large hotel,
Just built, was blowa down, aud during the tor
rado boiler burSted killing one man and severe
Iy injuring others-
An accidsnt happened to a train of cars on the
Mississippi Central railroad near Grenada, Mics !,
Tuesday, ly which a brakeman wa' killed and
three persons hurt.
State election has just taken place in Texas,
nd the returns indicate that the Union vote is
larger than nticipated-probab'y one-third of the
whole vote cast.
Ths budget Of the Canadian Iinancs Minister
shows that the expenditures for the past year
amounted to sI2, 100, 600, including all charges in
currefon account Of the Fenisu raids. These lat
ter were sI,IOlOOO.
proposition has bseu started to present VIM.
Lloyd Garrison the lifelong ti-sIavery advocate
with $50 OOo as a testimonial of the appreciation
OF his past services.
The steamer Java arrived at New York yester-
d ~ with European dates to the 1tth inst The
action Of the United States government in inter
fsring TO prevent the FeRian raids meets with
hearty approval in England. Tn, London Times
says better things OF than it was ever known to
have said before. Actual hostilities in Germany
have not commenced, though there was uncon-
frmed rumor OF an engagement.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
VOL. XX---NO.. ISL

275, and Gray, Uuion, 2I2. The Conserva-
tive vote was solid for the amendments,
while the Union vote is against them.
Expenditures Of the Canadian Gov
ernmest. H
OTTAWA, G. W., June 27.--The Finance
Minister brought down the budget last
night. The expenditures for the past year
amount TO sl2, 100000, of which S27O, 900
was applied TO the reduction of the public
debt. The expenditures include all the
charges incurred on account of Fenian
raids. The Customs have realized over
million of dollars in excess Of the previous
year. From imports an excess of $3.50, 200;
from exports an excess of 500, 600, WLile
the trade of the province has increased
SlS,OOO,OOO. The expense incurred in con-
sequence Of the Feniaa raids is SI,1I0,OOO.
The Finance Minister alluded to the effec-
tual manner in which the United States
Government had dealt with the Fenisns,
but said5t that the Fenian snake was scotched
but not killed. s.f org -t ~
The duty Of the Province was 10 be in a
position more effectually to repel aggressors,
consequently instead Of $4,000 heretofore
asked for military purposes, only SIS 200
was placed in the estimate. In cense-
quence Of the abrogation Of the Reciprocity
Treaty it became imperative to arrange
tne cu5temS Inc estimated tdlllng on IN
revenue is 81 100000. To supply the def
cheney the following is proposed. To raise
the duty on spirits from 30c TO SOC per gal
Ion; TO raise the custom duty on whisky
and brandy to the specific standard of zoe
a gallon; to levy duty on Indian corn and
coarse grain from the States of DC a bushel;
en- flour coming from the States SOC barrel;
to aboi SD the free ptrts of Gaspe
and SaUlt st. Marie; 10 raise the duty on
tea ON Z to l21c per pound to inn
pose an export duty on saw logs of Csc per
standard log 10 change the method of
leyying duty, which will hereafter be levied
on the accumulated charges at the port Of
TO reduce the duties on sugar to
the English standard, viz: refined sugar s.
per 100 pounds, white $3.50, yellow Musco-
vado and brown clayed S225, and other
sugars Sl.75; TO make the duty on cane
Juice SL5O per gallo2, and molssses Sl.O0
per gallon to impose duty of 25c per gal
Ion on wine containing twenty-six degrees
of proof spirits on wine in bottle except
sparkling wine twelve cents per dozen, and
on genuine sparkling wine six cents per
dozen. The duty on coffee is reduced and
there is a general reduction of the du-
ties on manufactured goods of about
) per cent. These changes 60 into effect
at once. On the more strictly financial
question, Mr.. Gait announced that the gov
srnment had to provide for over Eve mil
lions of dollars, TO raise which, they pro-
posed, instead Of going to England, to issue |
.egal-tender notes TO that extent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
From New York.
West India News.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The steamer Moro
Castle brings Havana dates of the 23d
inst
The report of the success of the revolu-
ton in St. Domingo and the flight of Baez
to st. Thomas is confirmed.
Mercantile affairs in Jamaica are suffer
ing on account of the impending war in
Europe and failures in England.
Twelve Dissedents, under Sena, had
been repulsed and dispersed from Fres-
milo, Mexico. ...
The same troops had also been routed by
a French column from Durango
Estafee says the fate of the empire de-
pends upon the success of the Departments
of War and Treasury in establishing a
national army, but whilst the empire has
neither money nor men its situation is pre-
cariCus.
In Mexico, Pueblo and Querto the En-
peror had ordered draft.
Don Salvador, Marquis de Marino, died
in Havana on the 22d. ..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
More Fer-onaIities from the Herald.

More Personalities from the Herald.
The Herald, at its wits end for argu-
ment, has fed for its peculiar stronghold
personal abuse and SANDER An adept at
Ginging mud, it has always found its last
resort in libel. In its yesterday evenings 5
issue. having exhausted its virtuous en-
deavor 10 abstain from personalities, it
comes up to its work of defending Spald-
ing by slanderous attack upon the
friends of Mr. Parsons.
The charges of the Herald can very
speedily be disposed of. We have only
to say that they are false from beginning
to end. The allegation that the Demo-
cratic leaders are at work for Mr.. Parsons
is absurdly untrue. It is very easy for a
man to divert attention from his own
wrong-doings by charging tho same sin
upon others, and VIC suspect that it is for
this reason that the Herald is raising suth
a hue-and-cry over what it knows to be
an utterly groundless accusation.
But even if tho charges of the Herald
we're true they come with very bad grace
from the friends of Mr.. Spalding. Were
we disposed to follow the example of the
Herald, and make the present canvass one
of bitter personalities, we could very easily
point out the way in which the leading
friends of Mr.. Spalding have received
their entire promotion and influence by.
Democratic help. We could recall the
history of Mr.. Spaldings chief manager
and supporter. We could point out how
his last election to the Mayoralty-an
election which, by giving him sort of
endorsement, has placed in his hands the
influence which he is now welding in be-
half of Judge s. was achieved by the
aid of Democratic votes, in the City
Council, against the vote of twO-thirds of
the Union party. But We have no dispo-
sition to 60 into the details of these per
sonal matters. We shall endeavor to give
the Herald monopoly of this style of
weapon and TO eontine ourselves to dig
nifed and manly discussion of the politi-
cal aspects of the contest.