The Greenville enterprise. (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, July 06, 1870, Image 2

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?)t OR E E W W0 j- L-IE,; 8. O. immi, ?, i?to. Seventy-five Obiaeee hare been introlo??d at North Ada roe, by M-. Samtsok, ha haad of a large shoe making eetablieh. meat, and the Chineee have gone to work atemtll wagee, and are itia aald a'ready apt at the busineea. although not bred ahoe: makers, auch are their powere of imitation. The reaeon for introducing theae Chtaeee waa a atrike by the white workman for high' or wagea; the consequence la they are oat of employment. There ia great excitement among the working men of the North about the Chinese, growing out oi the above facta, r... i. ik. .i<_ v..l .i UT ?u |U ?u? W?*J V? A VIA, HJVeUDj^ km been held by them denouncing the introduction of Chinese labor. Wilson, of Massachusetts, has started a bill to prevent persons from bringing In Chinese into the United States under labor contracts, thus interfering with ths llbei ties of citizens,as well as ths liberties of the Chinese. There Is no possible right violated by engaging a man in China or any whore else to some here and work fur a certain number of years or mooths for a stipulated price, do more lhao there in to engaging in England or elsewhere a man to come and superintend a factory, or to come and teach a school for a certain lime. If you may engage in a foreign country a single mac to labor in any employment, why not forty or forty thousand at the a* me time in f!htna or ?tiu where else? The North Adams while workmen held their meeting and have protested against the Chinese coming, but they can't stop them. If New England capitalists find it profitable, and it seems they now think so, they will fill up their workshops with these copper ce'wiiu SitR. The New England workmen are the last people that ought to complain, they have been voting fiercely for the 15th Amendment and all measures to do away with all distinction of race and color. By the 15th Amendment, their great favorite measnre, they have laid their own section of country, as well as others, at the mercy of heathens and colored men from Asia and the rest of tha world ; have practically invited them to ccme over and take possession of the work shops, and ultimate* ly the voting power of the country in any locality or in the United States generally, so that it ia not impraeticabU that tbs country may get Into the power of th*ee creatures and the cunning men who will wield their votea. Massachusetts workmen ought to rejoice that their pet achemoa of perfect equality is being carried out right early before their eyes. Party madness alone could have dictated llio 15th Amend* mem, uui ii is aone. Let me Chinese re* juice, and all heathendom. Infallibility of the Pope. The Romish Council, now in session, it is supposed, will undoubtedly adopt the dog* ma that the Pope is infallible. Although there are many of the members of the Council opposed to it, like true Calho1ics( they will of course aequiese after it is adopted. The world looks on in wonder, that, in this advanced age of ftee discus sion, and when so many of the pretensions of Popery have been exposed, that this greatest of human absurdities should find favor with even any Roman Catholic. It is supported, however, by many learned men, and a great majority of the Papal Church in the earth. They inelst on having a god man to hear and obey in all spiritual mats leva, and in repudiating their own private judgments, although there may be thousanda upon thousanda of aa much, and mor^detv, aense and knowledge, than the Chlw Pontiff. One thinjr is to be remarked, how ever, that the membeie 01 the Romish Church, in such countries as Spain, Mexico and South America, and the more UDenlightened provinces of Europe, are most blindly devoted to the authority of the Tope. That learned men are so likewise, proves nothing. The learned among the Jews, as a general rule, rejected Christ himself and His teachings when lie was bodily on earth?it is no wonder that men of the same passions and spirit, will reject the authority of His inspired Word as a guide of the people, and interpose their traditions, like the Pharisees of old, to make void the Word of God. In those days the great struggle of learned ritualists was to keep the masses of the people from hearing the sermons of Jetus, orally deliv* ereJ, their successors would keep, if they could?and as has been their wont?the written Word from the masses, and substitute priestly mummeries, and rites, and. traditions, and authority in its place. The Romish Priests are even now preach ing of Papal Infallibility in the United Htates where they have an open field, and perfect toleration This toleration and liberty is rlgbt, perfectly right, and every enlightened Christian and citizen will freely aeeord it to them; but there ie one thing to be regretted?there is no secular paper in the srreat cities th?? the New York Herald, that, whilst they notice such sermons and lectures, generally, in a most complimentary stylo* ever hinti one word of objection to the absurd doctrines that the Priests advocate, and which hare so long enslaved the minds of men, and which the editors all the lime heartily disbelieve and deepUe. But Roman Catho lies are a power !o the large elties, tbatji takes a power, like the Herald, to disregard ?? Letter of " 8, D. O."--Koads. Wo are obliged to "8. D. O." for bis shor letter giving aoconnt of Pickens matters. I would have appeared last week, but the senioi editor, to whom it was addressed, was not i? the office to open it in time. We congratulate eur Pickens friends on the prospect of a good road over the mountains. We trust they will have tho sagacity and public spirit to contribute as a eonnty 'for tbe Air Line Railroad.? Pickens will derive near about the sam? business advantages from the Air Line Road aa the county of Greenville, for reasons obvi voa IV nonoit moo. W. H. Horsy * Oo. TW kdvwtlwawt of this now lm will at tract MlrntlM. Vt in pi??d to see on bnsiacec young men, like Bamcbl A- Tewm Jr., advancing from tbe place of the eCieien clerk to a proprietary interact la the establish meat in which he has he en long o?ploynd.W? wish (he ntw ftna coattbifod and inereai ng sn?ess. .jl .fll ' !"v < 4' - XaalobanMow of tlw.4Ui la OrvoaTtUeigta Um XOU^ Amaidmwt A l?|* ftOMMtoB Of Offered marched through Kola Street Monday, pn ceded by the Neptune fjr* Company to the! neat uniforms, the eelored bead dlseoorstn music for the ossaslen. After march in through the principal streets, ell went to tend prepered for spanking at (he Aeadem Spring. * , ^ Mr. H. o. Hack fret addsepssd the crow oa the subject of the day. He vaa follow* by Jasas Dcuuan, leq., of Columbia, wh f dellrered the regular eddreea oa the Fourth o July ead the Fifteenth Amendment. He we followed 'by Comptroller-General Ju?li then Mr. Hiaoi, Private Secretary of Gor Scott Wh.sob Cook followed Mr. Hanoi end the speaking wee toaeluded by the Hon J. M. Allbh. After the speakiog was orer, the crowd en joyed e barbecue and piouio dinner. At night there was speaking in the Coar House by Nbaols, Dunbar and llanos. W< are sorrr to learn that soma of tk? exhibited a good deal of party bittern am more than on any occasion for a year or twc past in Greenville ; but the reason Is very obvious?it was to create prejudice against Judge^CARrBNTKR, a man of their own party, who wishes to reform public abuses. Meeting o 1 Stockholders of the Alr-Liine Ball road at Atlanta. Gen. W. K. Easlkt attended this meeting on the 28th ult., and brings back encooraging reports, which lie made to the citizens last Saturday evening. The Road will be located by Greenville, and the work is soon to coramonce from Charlotte, N. C , in the direction of this place. An election for Directors of the Road took pines at the meeting, and we arc exceedingly gratified to lenrn that General Easlkt is elected a Director, also Gadrikl Cannon, of Spartanburg. Two better selections could not havs been in this Stale. The other Directors' nsmes we have not before us. Gen. Ea?lkt is also appointed one of the Executive Committee ot Three; this is exceedingly gratifying, as it will give to the construction of ! H A Rrttrl fKfl Knnnfi t r%( Kia rrraal nnArerlaa and real for its completion. The General is "the right man in the right plaee," undoubtedly. The .Directors of the Air Line Railroad, at their meeting in Atlanta, have determined to do away with their old name, and take npon themselves the name of the " Richmond and Atlanta Railroad Company " _ The Marlon Crescent?Ita He-appearance. We aro pleased to welcome again the appearance of this Interesting and ever-welcome exchange. It has been much improved and increased in site, and we sicceialy wish for il an everlasting exemption from the fate fron which it has Just cmcrgod. Wc annex the Creecent't article below : " Oil of tie Atiet.?On the night of th< 28th February, a firo broko out throe building south of us, and in a few minutes we had the misfortuno to be burned out, saving nothinj but our books. This calamity deprived us o a largo ouiiuing, wnvcn Desiacs supplying u with an office, afforded u* an annual rent o about nino hundred dollara. Thus what littli wo had accumulated by years of labor am self-donial, was in a few minutes entirely de stroyed. Upon the Cretrcnt Building, an upon tho material belonging to the printin office, we had an insurance of only three thou sand five hundred .dollars. To add to ou troubles, tho underwriters refused to pay thei risks, and gave us to understand that, in con sequenco of some defect iu the appllcatiot our policies were not worth a cent. This stat of things piled tho agony upon us heavily.What could wo do ? Like the unhappy Isra elites iu Egypt, it seemed as if wo must mak bricks without straw. But, thanks to a kin Providence, we aro once more on our fect.We have built a new office, and supplied i with tho best material tho country affords To-dny, with a grateful heart, we record ou success, and send forth ths Marion Crcice* we trust, upon a new career of usefulness uu prosperity." Benefits of Railroads. The admirable and deeply inlersstinj article of II. P. IIammevt, late President u the Greenville & Columbia Railroad, whirl appeared in laat week's Entrrprite, giving en account ot the excursion which he en joyed over the Railroads of Pennsylvania must have impressed all who read it, witl the manifold advantages of railroads to al sections. The facts stated In that arti?h alone, would be, to all intelligent minds conclusive as to the wisdom of this uppei country of South Carolina endeavoring tt secure the Air-Line Railroad and other hereafter. We must got over the mountain from Greenville, and then we Bhall begli to come up to Pennsylvania in manufac luring, population and general prosperity. Court in Abbeville?Solicitor W. E Perry. The Court in Abbeville was held in Jun by Judge Orb, as connected with this Cir cult, and Mr. William II. Perry, attende there for the first time as Solicitor. Us I thns noticed by the Abbeville Preu an Banntr: " It was also the first appearance here i his official capacity of Win. H. Perry, Esq ths talented young Solicitor of the 8t Circuit. Mr. Perry is an able and officio i officer, discharging his duties with a wi discretion, and well tempered zeal, and t the tAtisfastion of all." Early Tomatoes. I We are placed under obligation* ' , Mr. Jame* Bannister for a mess of ripe T r matoee, grown by himself in hi*garden net . Ike Paper Mill, six mile* from town. Th t we think is a bead of our eitizena who r . eide in the City. Threo or four were of tl large fantaatie kind, and the balanee wei yellow, email (hough matured, and oliv 1 shaped, lie will please accept our '.hank f Read It. i Of course every one will see and rei ' the advertisement of Maaaera. IIarbiso* ' Marshall, whose I>rug Store has no *nperii we think, in the upper eonntry. Besides b log extremely elever themselves, their elerl are likewise so. Those who wish pure a ' tielee in their line, should not fail to ea and purchase. Bales-day in July, There ware very few a ales, and the but . neas transacted was unimportant. T* r places of property were said by ihe&berU * *i?: t Land of Sauvbl Pavx*, 71 acres, bougl it by T. Q. Doatuatr, for |1M. - City house and lot, property of Taoa. ; k Thbowvow and Wx', M. Tiioma?, bought 1 W. H HuohIb, for fl,?TO. We obcarec la the,Spartan burg paper* ' eery eomplimeatsrj notice ot the tyribii * of **aminaUoa at the a bote 8efcofU( brhleh lr took place an the 38th alt Creditable * mention is made of Master* W. C. Harrison, Wade Harrison, 8. llarriton, J. T. P?dn, * J. B. Crook, T. H. Hammond and T. W. Mey Dowall, of OrNOTillt County, who are in j attendance upon them. Judge W. H. . Campbell, of this City, delivered an ad0 draaa. f We would Hare baan glad if araaa of our , friends thera had furniahed tha KnUrprtM , with an account of tha proceeding*. Bain. On Monday aveoing last, about fira o'clook, wa wara vieited by a rafraabing . ahowar of rain, whieli waa vary welooma, aa wa naedcd It, and the atmoaphere waa t rendered more pleasant. Tha weather baa 1 been unusually warm, I < m??p * 4 Early Cotton Bloom. Mr. Fielder Oosanrr gave aa, en the 3d. a full blown cotton bloom, pulled from hia Hold, ou the environs of the city. It ia the earliest in this section that we bare hoard of. < W . aa The vote In Spartanburg Couuty on Juno 28, cn the subject of the Air-Line Railroad subscription, resulted aa follows; For? 1,219 ; against?812. Col. John D. Williams, an old and honored citizen ol Lanrena County, died at bta home in our neighboring village, on the 25ih ult., over seventy yeara of age. Puvmkr time is when all thould a Jvertisa Tlie farmers read the papers oloscr than tv? I er, being eorfined to the farm. Your stock may bo ever so full, and nobody will know it, unless you advertise. The Enter" pritt has a superior circulation in both city and country, . Citj Religious Services Next Sabbath' Mtthodicl Church.?Rev. S. A. Wrlun, 11 f A. Jf., and 8J, P. M. Epi*c?pal Church?Rev. Ellison Capers, 11, it. M., aud 5, P. 3f. Prcihyteriau Church?Dr. E. T. Buist, 11, A. Jf., and 5, P. M. Daptiet Church?Rov. W. I). TlloMAS, Hi A. JIf./ prayer meeting at 8J o'clock, J'-JJ/. Sunday School at nil of the Churehe* on Sabbath morning at 9, A. hi. Local Information. Person* coming lit poeieeeion of local iufar, motion of any character whatever, will jileae* | communicate it promptly to our office for pub t lication. Simply give the facte a* occurring, no i mutter kmc plain the language, ice mill re-write if neeeeeary, ae well ae withhold name* where it i* dteircd or unimportant to the Itatement. 0 nmmmmmMn 1 FOR THE GRKSNVILLK EXTKRriUSK. S i Free Translation of I- Kings, Chapf ter X. I f BT n. W. J. B (j There once was a Queen, moat curious I s ween, J About all the sights lhat ever were seen, g Who'd heard, af;tr in iier native land, I- Ofn wonderful King, on a distant strand, _ t;ii .l. r.n i i -t i i . r ru? im in nt-r >nv wum uuunu 10 |{? ir And s *e for herself if things were so. i* Well, she g?t up a camel train, sod all for i gord luck, 0 Drought spices and gold and a heap of such truck; And she and her maidens in their gayest 0 attire, ^ Willi eyes open wide, and prepared to ad" mira, Ai rived in pomp and were ushered in? r And the way Ihey were lionized wasn't it a ./ b!c 1 j Now the King wasSoloinon. called the wise, And this Queen of Shela he meant to surprise With all his splendor of houses and halls, 5 Fountains, and paintings, and lapeatiied f walls; > Ilia house lull of scivanls?all standing in 5 rows? Looking slylish and happy, (o wear their , good clothes; 1 Sculptures, and gilding, and jewels so rare, 1 And everything fine to eat. diink or wear. s So he took her out in a conch and four, t And showed her these things and many r more. ? She quizzed the King with many a riddle, s But.be answered each ono as "slick as a s fiddle." a Till the old lady grew quite eiek at heart i. At finding the fellow so wonderful smart. She gave him the gold aud the apices she'd brought, L. And to her he made presents?as surely ho ought. e She flattered and praised him, and persuaded the King d That, in sh< wing these sights he had done 1 a M big thing." d But the top stroke of all King Solomou showed, n Was a great parade through a public road, ,, Up a wide street, through a Beautiful Gate, h Where he Mid to the Queen : " Do you ?t stand here and wait re Till 1 ent a big swell and go up those stain o With all my people in gorgeons poire, Tricked ont in their best, then yon'H certainly see What great riobes and splendor-belong nn, to me." Then the Queen, she stood close up to the wall, r (I don't know whether she was ahort or lie u,,?) And gazed with wide-open mouth at it all, Till ner spirits felled ao she waa fit to fall. When the show was ail over, and Solomon re easts A. To know what impression th*\l got from the same, '* He found her in qnite an eestacy. "The half your glory and wisdom," said she, td They never had told, or hinted to me? ^ " Siek a gilt in' up itairt J never did tee r ?r " 1 " ' t. For the Greenville Enterprise. 1,8 Meter*. Editor*?As there hove been certain ^ developments since n-y suggestion in your last I issue, that the townships meet on Monday next to make nominations for the next Legislature, I deem it expedient to withdraw from making nominations until later in the futore* Very rvepeotfally, j# MERCHANT. Tan officers to be voted for at the aext hi geaeral eleetion ia thie State ere Governor, Lieoteneot Goveeor, members el Coegreea B. members of the Geneva! Assembly, School by Commissioner, Judge of Probate end Count) i Oo nteeiobera. e * For the Greenville EAterprige. , Picgans, S. C.#SJune 15th, 1870. Ht?rt. Mditer*?Railroads ma to engage a great share of publie stteotloo'at this time, bat ba oar Motion we are quietly contemplating the beaeAU to be derived by. the oonspletion of the Sassafras Turnpike Read from this piaoe to Brevard, North Carolina, a distance of twenty-elgbt miles. The Sassafras Gap is a lew gap, and offers a fine route at a-trilllng oost. It is regardod by the mountaineers, who are best acquainted with the various roads, as well adapted for a railroad route, and the only one west of the Howard's Gap through whloh a railroad oould be well connected with the French Broad Valley. It might be woll fer the business men and morchant* of Greenville to look and aeo how the interest* of the oity of Greenville may bo eonnoctcd or affected by this road. Anderson and Pendleton are awake to the advantages of 1 trado across the mountains, and will come np I with a good subscription, but Greenville has I not made any manifestations In that dircetion. i Real estate has received an appreciable advanoe In this place at the prospect of IU com- | plot ion this fall, and our North Carolina noighbors are in live earnest In furtherance of g the road. The company will be organised by t Judge Orr at our July Court, and books of g subscription will thon be opened. I hopo to j gco my Greenville friends come up to tho help . of the road. Judge Campbell is in our town to-day. Wo wcro right glad to see his familiar face, lie 1 can tell you all tho news. K Yours truly, S. D. O. e Resignation of Hon. R. B. Carpen- ' ter- , Oo Friday morning, in accordance with a t call which appeared in the papers, the t member* of Ih* Bar assembled in the Equity ? Court Room. A fler transacting iom? Luai c neea, Judge Carpenter resigned bis position ^ as Circuit Judge. In doing so, be spoke ? witb evident emotion, and was listened to 8 witb deep sympathy by the whole assem- ^ bled Bar. As he left his seat, every m?m ber arose aud stood until be bad left the ' room. He said : ( . Gentlemen of the Bar of Charletton : J j have frequently bad occasion to adress my | fellow citizens upon various subjects, and , very often I have felt that words were poor channels to express the emotions ol the heart. But never has their utter inadequacy been more thoroughly realized than to day. Somewhat more limn three years ago I came to the city of Charleston?a stranger ?and less than two years eince took my seat upon this bench ns the Judge of this Circuit. I entered upon its duties with dia trust. Events then recent, had so changed the condition of ofTnirs?legal os well as political?that no one knew where the old law ended, or the new law began; and, moreover, I was unfamiliar with the local statutes and practice of South Corolina. Nevertheless I brought to the discharge of 1113* duties upon the bench, an energetic pit-pose to Inbor faithfully and honestly in it.. .IS... I... ~r (.. J _n;? . VIIC UIOVIIIX gn Ui I IIC UUIICQ *?l IHJT UHICB , such a labor a* the true ends of justice required. Beyond that, p? rhnps, I bad very few otber qualifications. And if 1 have had mme little success, it is due in a very great measure, to the fairness and integrity of the Charleston Bar. They never attempted to deceive me. They no\cr stst?d that to be law which they did not believe to be law, and uniformly upon the bench, I hove been treated with kindness, consideration and respect. After seeing something of the storms of life in other spheres, the judical office, although a position of labor, was one of com pnrntive quiet. My mind had but to sock for truth, far away Ircm the conflicts of public life. Now, I see before me the billows raging higher than ever, and the storm more threatening, yet an Imperative sense of duty compels me to leave a position where all my relations have been kind, and all my associations have been of a character to which I can recur with no other than grateful feelings. Whatever may be my future destiny in the providence of God, I shall not forget them, but to Iho last hour of my life shall chorish the sympathy which 1 feci has been engendered during my occupancy of the bench. I now, gentlemen of the t>ar, respectfully and affectionately, with every wish for your happiness and prosperity, collectively an-1 individually, bid you a final farewell. On motion of lion. A. Or Msgraih, the venerable ex-Chief Justice Dunkin was call- I ed to the Chair, when complimentary addressee Were delivered by Hon. W. O. DoSeusture, Oen. Connor, Chas. Inglesby, Esq., and Chief Justice Dunkin. ? ' Mr. James Anderson, Sr., died at hie residence on Tyger Kiver in this District on the 24tl^inst, in the 87ih year of his age. lie was probably the oldest native citizen of our-Diatriet, and by a life of unremitting industry and prudent management had accumulated a large fortune. He raised and educated a large family of ohildren, several of whom, are among the most successful and useful, citizens of our District Although the decrepitude of age had greatly impaired his energies of mind and body, his lose will bs seriously deplored by many who have heretofore relied upon the dirsetlon of hif strong will and sound judgment lie was i a member of the Presbyterian church at Nazareth, and was a liberal supporter of all ita interests. 8uch men as bs are seldom found in any community, and their deeth , must always be regarded a serious afflie1 tion.?Spartanburg Spartan. ? I Fire is Columbia.?The Columbia Pka nix, of Sundoy, contain* the following account of a fire that occurred on that morning: At three o'clock, thi* morning, fire wo* discovered issuing from the grocery store of Cooper A Taylor, on Assembly Street, opposite the market, which soon extended to the buildings north and south, and endangered all the surrounding property. The following is tho loss : Cooper A Taylor?briok building, totally destroyed, with stock of goods ; McOaln? nl* A Co.?bakery, and Ifewdrlx A Co.?grocery, brick building, a portion of the stocks of goods saved ; a email brick building occupied by colored tailors, nooses net knoifa? these were all on the north. On the south? fruit store and dwelling toeopted by Mrs. HafSeet); dwelling owned and oceapUd by J. T. Zaaly, with eon teats. The stores occupied - by Alwsrdea A Stork and t>thetk,took Ira ' but were axlingwiahad. Asaowt of Into and I insurance unknown.- There was bat little wind, or the leee woaM hare bdbn fearful. ?-???-?-? The Crop Froapocts. The New fork Herald publishes reporti from every Motion of the eountry, giving, it claims, the moot reliablcdata upot which to bes? e wli calculation in regarc to the proepeete of the coming orcps. Commeriting on theee report#, it remerke: " It appears, no doubt with ehieere greti fioelion, that the auguries for an abaudant if.not an unprecedented, ^arvpst were nevei more striking and encouraging. In th? South, the harvesting has already com meneed, under very flattering auspices, al though in Virginia there is a little com 1'iaiuv uii kwuuuv ui wn weniuer, i>ui ll so happens that whila tlia wet weather, it a measure, interferes with the work of husbanding the eereals, it has a flourishing of feot upon the tender tobaeco plants, so that what is loat in one way will be gained in another. Among the most interesting features in this agricultural exhibit is the fact that the South haa been blessed to an unexampled degree in tho prospective luxuriant yield of its staple and cereal products, particularly in Tennessee, "It haa been ascertained, also, that a greater breadth of corn has been planted ban was apprehended ear^ in the season ; o that, with full cotton gins and full eorn ?io?, our S-mthern brethren may "rejoice n their abundance " for some time to come, ["hoy now can claim the honor of holding he "horn of plenty," and with the prodi ;ious yield of wheat aod corn foreshadourd in the reports from Illinois, Indiana, owa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas and ither great Western wheat growing States, hey are entitled to tho distinction of conributing largely to the strengthening of he backbone of the nation. th? atamina of he republic, the natural produots of ita oil. From California, where reports of rop failures have prevailed, the latest ncounta are encouraging, showing that the Golden Stale" will have B.unelhing be-ides glittering nuggets and quartz to throw n the lap of our country's general pros >erity." Taking the crop reports as n whole, there s a promise of an abundant wheat harvest throughout n large portion of the graingrowing rrgion of the United States. In ome parts of Maryland, Delaware and West Yiiginin, owing to the almost dnily rains of the past three weeks, there are se. rious complaints of rnst and scab, of tbe depredations of the weevil and ol nhnn dance of straw, with a deficiency ol grain There are also fears of a shoit wheat croj here and lliete in the Western Statos. But, taking the Northwest aa a whole, tbe prom ise of a heavy erop it remarkably goo>1, whilst in the Soothers States, whcro tlx harvest is over, llie yield is said to bo un precedented. There is a reasonable pros peot that breadstufTs will be cheap for nn other year at least Militia Organization.?Our opioion JiaV' ingboen asked on the subject, we have n? hesitation in ad vicing our while fellow-cit izens throughout the Slate to organize un der the present militia laws of the State.? The colored pecple are organizing in every County. Let separate organizations o whites be formed Wc maintain tliatsepar ate organizations would be best A mixe< organization would ba distasteful, and by proper discipline on the pait of the com 'panics, white and co'oreJ, no collision need occur. We b arn that the State au lhorith-8, hsyc exhibited no disposition t pnt any obstructions in the way of separata wmie voiumoer organiznions. we regart it I lie duty of the whites Ui form volunteei military companies. It is their right so t< do, and if so disposed, they are entitled ti he received. Whatever of distaste thero it connected with the subject, it is the duty ol the good citizens to make sacrifices for the public good. The tactics now used is tht new one of Upton. We advise this organization, because we deem it promotive o peace, order and seourity. [Columbia Phctnix. Couxt the Cost ?A dsy'e ride in almos any part of our country will show more thai one practical illustration of the parable o the men who commenced to build his easlli without counting the cost. Men often leav out of their calculations such little matler as doors, blinds, sashes, mouldings, Ac.. am In the end find no comfort in the hous which they have built. Jtemember, there foro, before building, to write to P. T Ton!#, Charleston, S. 0., the largest mnnu fautory of doora, Ac., In the Souther States, for an estimate of the eost of finish ing. 7-4 ?? It Is not nnnsnal for persons to spend great proportion of their days amidst th turmoil of active scenes, and yet not nc quire the most superficial knowledge of hu man nature. The practice of medicine 1 akin, for ofton the more simple la rejected yet the beneficial effects of the " OLI> CAH OLINA BITTER8" are so woM know throughout the Southern Plates, that a combine in praise of thie universal reined] Children cry for Wincman's Crystalize Worm Candy. Sugar House coopers in Brooklyn are o a stiike for the old wages, $8.60 a day. ENTERPRISE PRICES CURRENT COnnECTKD WEEK I.Y, BT MESSRS. DAVID fc STRADLEY, MERCHANT! OREENVILLK, 8. C., JULY 6, 1870. BACON?Bides, ^ lb, 30@26 Hams, " ? .. 35 Shoulders, lb, ,,.18 BALE ROPE, $Ib, 10 BAGGING, Gunny, tp, yd 28(7fc36 BAGGING, Dundee,yd 20(0,25 BUR LAPS 1 BUTTER, "P lb.?... 20(g) 2 5 BEESWAX, -p lb 26(g) 30 CHICKENS, "p head .26 fa 30 COFPKE, M lb, Rio, 22 fa 28 CORN, VI bushel fl 60($f1 1 COTTON, Middling, 19 EGGS, ^ dozen,.. ,.,......16 FLOUR, ^ sack, $6 00<a$5 t GOLD, $1 lOfoll 1 INDIGO, Spanish Float, $2 00(tt2 i " South Carolina, .$1 75(^2 C IRON, Vl lb, American, 7} IRON TIES, 10 LARD, Jt tb .Ji LKATHKk',"^ A, Sole, iieniicVck,..?537i I " " " " OaV..........46toOO i " '? " Upper, 700^75 " " " Birneii, . ...60(1?)5.V MOLASSES, ^ g?l., Muncovador....?0(fa 7 " !' " New Ori. 8/rup, 11 5 NAILS, ? kejr $7 C 11YK, VI bo.heV ...1 *>&l * SALT, f auk, LWorpool, $3 ? SUGAR, ? A, Brown, ..14 Q 30 Tt " Clerlded,.., " " ** Crashed... ..30 SHIRTINO, seven-elghte, f bele, ILl " - retail TALLOW, JR A - ?10(*a* WHEAT, * - 1 TARN, r eatery, by bale,. AI ( < buaek ' # " I Ml. Da. Turr'a Cbubiayid kxpigrroiamt No , MrrrKBY.?IIow rrAers.?First it detaehes from the bronchial or wind tubes the mucub or matter whWi sometimes adheres to I' them with tba tenaoity of glue. Secondly, | It mitigatea the pain and nmom the eonatriclion of the bronchial tube* and niuaelea of the ehe?t. Thirdly, It resists the progress of inflammation and aaelata the lungs to throw off the irritating matter which accumulate*. 7-2 , * Nrw York, July 2. Gold quiet, at 11|@12. Cotton quiet and nomfoal, at 20} for upland*. Clf ablkston. July 2. Cotton quiet?middling* 18}(a>l 8} ; ralea L 100 balaa ; receipts 88A; atock *.936. Ai.'gusta, July 2. 1 Cotton market, quiet prices a shade easier; . sales 290 bales j receipts 18?middling ooro' . inally 17|@17|. Liverpool, July 2. Cotton opened quiet, but closed dull?np? 1 lands 9}; Orleans 10}. LATEST QUOTATIONS OF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, IN CHARLESTON, S. O. Corrected Weekly by A. C. KAUFMAN, Broker, No. 26 Broad Street. JULY 1, 1870. State Seeuritiee-?South Carolina, old 90 @?; do new, 80? ?; do, rogist'd stock, ?@80 City Seeuritiee?Augusta, Ga. Bonds, 79 ; Charleston, 8. C. Stock, ? @ 48; Charleston, 8. C., Firo Loan Bonds, ? @73; Columbia, S. C. Bonds, ? @ 70. Railroad Romle?Blue Kidgc, (Bret mortK?jro)flO@? s Charleston and Saeannah, ?(<h 70 ; Charlotte Columbia and Augusta,?@9^: Cheraw and Darlington,?@83 ; Greenville and Columbia, (1st inort) 80@?5 do, (State guarantee) ? @67 ; Northonstcrn, past duo, with int.,?@92; Northeastern, now, ?@92 ; Savannah and Charleston, (1st inort) ?@80 ; do, (State guarantee) ?@75 : South Carolina, ex-coupon, ?@70; do, ?@73 ; Spartanburg and Union, 62@?.' Railroad 8toe hi?Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta,?@15 ; Groonville and Colum> bio, 2@?; Northeastern, ?@15 ; Savannah and Charleston, ?@85; South Carolina Railroad Company Shares, ? @ 40 ; South Carolina Railroad and Rnnk Shares, ? @ 41. Exchange, <t'c?New York Sight, one eighth off; one-eighth premium. Gold, $1.09@$1.12; 8ilver, fl.04@Sl.0S. South Carolina Dank Hit It. Rank of Charleston ?@? Rank of Newberry ?@? Rank of Camden 50@? Rank Georgetown 7@? Rank of South Carolina I3@? 1 Rank of Chester 7@? Rank of Hamburg . ?.10@? , Rank of Stato of S. C, prior to 1861 60@? Rank of Stato of S C. isiuo 1861-62 40@ ? 'Planters' and Mechanics' Dank of > Charleston ?O)? Poople'a ltank of Charleston ?? Union Bank of Charleston .?(g)? . Southwestern U. R. llank of Chnr, leston. (old) ?@? Southwestern 11. It. Dank of Cbar? 1 leston, (new) ?(3)? State Dank of Charleston- 1f(y)? Fanners' and Exchangs Dank of Charleston ?...?@6 1 Exchange Bonk of Columbia.'. ?6^15 > Commercial Dank of Columbia 13(a)? v Merchant's Dank of Chcraw 6('i)? Planters' Dank of Fairfield 4($? State of South Carolina Dills Roccivahle City of Charleston Change Rills f7@? Bills marked thus [ ] are being redeemed > at tho Bank Counters of each. 1 OBITUARY. Mrs. ISABELLA WELCH ended her earth f 'y pilgrimage on tho 14th day of May, at th< residence of lior son-in-law, llov. S. 8. Gaillard, in tho 70lh year of her age. And hou 1 beautifully significant the fact that at a lat< I hour of Saturday she should end nil her earthly labors and toils, when for many Jong yean sho was always earnest in tho employment o! g tbal special season as a preparation for the aacrcd real and the pioua employments of hei earthly Sabbath*; and that Sabbath, the 15tli 0 of May, wai her first day with the caintt 8 abovp?tho day which, while on earth, wat * her beat day, mark* in letter* of pearl, to tin ' survivors of her household, her first day it lleaven. } " And why should our tears roll down, And our beurts with grief bo riven f 9 For another gem Is in the Saviour's crown 1 And another soul in lleaven." C Griffin, Ga., May, 1S70. t Greenville Distict, South Caroline Conference?Third Quarter. f Jleidville Circuit, July 16, 17?Concord ricLtruvilU Circuit, July 28, 24?Pick*w Conit House. Greenville Circuit. August 2 3?Bethel t Walhalla Circuit, August 13, 14?Fair y v'#w* B Seneca Circuit, August 20, 21 ? Hopewell c Willimmston, August 24, 28?Dislric H Conference. ^ GreenvilU Slalit*', September 3, 4. e Anderson ' Circuit, September 10, 11? I" Provldrnco. J'end/eton Circuit, September 15, 20? Sandy Spring? Conference Meeting. n Anderson Station, 24. 25. - A. U. STEPHENS, P. E." Pnlmcllo Fire Company. * THE Quarterly Parade of this Compan; i will take place on Friday Afternoon, th I- 8fA instant, at 4} o'clock. White Pants. g By order of the Prea'.deat. ? FOSTER, Secretary n July 6.7 1 U f- Public Meeting Next August Sale d day THE citixcns of the different townships i this County nro invited to hold tncotings 1 n thoir rcspcctivo townships and appoint, sa 'hrcc, delegates each, to moot at tho Coui House next Salcday, for tho purpose of noml nating candidates for the Legislature an County Officers?subject to the ratification < the mass meeting on same day. MANY CITIZENS, j Jaly <17 4 To the People of Greenville an e. Pickens Counties. e. Wasuisotow, District of Columbia, ) ? July lat, 1870. J 8 Fellow Citittnt?I have been in Washinj f ton for nearly two wooks, and I havo seen pc 5 sons from all parts of our country ; and froi f- all sections there comes good news for the Df moerscy. The majority of the peoplo of tl e. United States aro to-day Democratic, and tb 0 will be fonnd true thia fail. There aro now I 8* tho United States Senate ten or twelve Dome 0, ,0 cratic Senators, and in the House of Rcprt 1 aenUtivea between fifty and sixty Democrat j* Thoy are all battling manfully for the 8outl e and for the whole country. They desire I e. hare you to co-operate with them this flail 1 c. putting down Iladicaiism, and in saving oof iiinnonai uoeny, ana establishing a goo government. If the Deneoe rats of the eoatl r. north, and oast and weet win aland abonldi ' to ahoaldar and do thair whole duty, we wi j hare a Denioeratle Honaa of Repraaantativi 0 thla fall In Congress, and In 1871 oloot a Daa 0 oeratle Prwaldant. Lot every man than do h 0 hH daty, and w* shall have a good He moor a la government, and ww shall than have |>eae a prosperity and beppineae. The days af Mm e. laallasa, pot only In Simtb CaroUae hat In tl Unitod State#, ara aansbarad. ? Raapaaefally, ywnr WWa MHHan and obad M ant e?rvant, BMWAMD W. STOKBd, f? I inly ? T I . -.?-J i An the recovered dyepepller, Billlous uiTererf, vietltna of Fever tad Ague, the mercurial diaeaaed pel lent, how the/ recovered health, cheerful fpiriu. tad good eppei tlte?they will tell you byv taking SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR. ; . %W The friend* of the Iloo. SAMUEL TINHLIY, moil respectfully announce him aa ft Candidate for re election ft member of the Legislature at the ensuing eleelion in October next. If ANY FRIENDS. July 6 1 td ^TW. are authorised to annonnee EDWARD F. 8T0KKS, of Greenville, CandR date to represent the people of the Fourth Congressional District, in the Congress of the United States, at the ensuing election in October next. PRINCIPLES DEMOCRATIC. May 36th, 1870- 1 tf Health's Best Defence " The weak eateth herbs," says St. Paul, so that eighteen hundred years ago the value of medicinal plants was appreciated. In the Old Testament botanical remedies are repeatedly recommended, but in no passage of sacrod history is man recommended to swallow calomel, or blue pills, or any other mineral preparation. The sick were directed to eat herbs to strengthen them, to purify them, to heal them, to restore them. In that day tbo art of making vegetable extracts was unknown. The herbal medicines were mere Infusions. It was reserved for a latter age to unite the sanitary essenoea of tonic, aperient and antibilious roots, barks, and plants, with an so live stimulant, and thus secure tbeir rapid diffusion through the diblitated or disordod system. The crowning triumph of this effcctivo mode of concentrating and applying the vlr. tues of medicinal vegetables was achievod in tbo production of liOSTBTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Never before bad a per foctiy pure alcoholic stimulont been combined with the expressed juices of tbo finest specifics of the vegetable kingdom. Nevor yet, though eighteen yoars have elapsed since its introduction, has this great restorative been equalled. It is taken at all seasons, in all climes, ns mo moil poieni sale-guard again at epidemics, as a protection against all unhealthy exhalation* that produce debility or beget disease ; as a rotnody for intermittent and other malarious fevers; as an appetiser; as a sovereign euro for dyspepsia ; as a general tonie ami invigorant; as a gentle, painless aperient; as a blood depurcnt; as a nervine ; as a cure for billtous affections; as a harmless anodyne; and as the beet defence of health under unfavorable circumstances, such as sedentary pursuits, undue bodily or mental exertion, hardship, privation and cxposuro. 7-4 a??? I 11 -- - . I ?m Notice. I7ROM and after this dale, 8AMUKL A. TOWNES, Jr., will be associated with uie as Partner, and the Dry Goods Business will he conducted under the Firm, Name and Style of W. II. HOVEY A CO. Signed, WILLIAM U. HOVEY. Gioenville, S. C., July 1st, 1870. X XX Hi MIHW J'Mmil'JK OF W, H. tW?EY & CO., WOULD RESPECTFULLY ask a continuance of the generous support so Uniformly extrndrd to the Senior of the Firm. We will make, at an early day, announcements of additions to our Large and Varied Stock. W. H. IIOVEY A OO. July 6 . 7 it : Mtmil k VilStUK DRUG STORE > IS i STILL OPEN. r * WK HAVE LATELY REPLENmhed our StocV of MJ DRUGS & BOOKS, ' And are prepared to snpply Uie ' Public with RELIABLE GOODS at reasonhie pi ices. We have juat opened a handtome BODA F O TJ XT T AX XT , Which will be WELL-ICEDal ail tinea, i Our Stock in DRUGS A.1D MEDICINES 1 la FULL and COMPLETE, and aa GOOD M any in thia market. We offer Plantation, Hoatctter'a, Phconix i and Carolina BITTERS, Freah and Genuine Congress Water, Rim. mona' Liver Invigoralor, ? peers' Fruit Preserving Solution; a Fine Stock of Brandies, Wines, Ale and i Porter For Medicinal Purpose#. Wc have just opened a Splendid lot of - Domestic and Imported. Aleo a Genuine lot of Durham SMOKING TOBACCO. Alao, juat rece:ved a fine assortment of CANDIES, PERFUMERY, f SOAPS, TOILET POWDERS, BRUSHES, COMBS, AO. Alao, juat reeaived "Sea M<>sa Farina" and Deaaieat'.d COCOA Nl'T, the beat io use. ' Always on band, OILS, PAINTS, ; QLUN, DYE-STUFFS, GLASS AND PUTTY. n Onr 8toek of Droge and Medieinea will n be kept of tho Beet Quality, and Particular j attention will be given to -t rnMPniihiniNQ PRCQPDioTinuo " Will be sold, at a Reduced price, a lot of J FRUIT JARS? Mason's Patent >f Just received, a fine BLACKBERRY BRANDY?excellent in summer complaint*. July 0 7 if State of South Carolina* d GKEENV1LLB COUNTY. In the Circuit Court?In Chancery. SiirHtr S. Wam vs. (1. W. Parr, et al? Mill to Foreclose Mortgage, Ac. BY virta* of the Decretal Order of Judge Orr, made in the above ease, I will sell r- to the highest bidder, at Qreenville Court m House, on Salesday in Aagnstneit, the Mort>. gaged Premises desoribed in the Mill, vist All that Tract of Land, situated partly in 10 the Counties of Pickens and Qreenville, lying is on both sidos of Saluda Kiver, containing Two ? Hundred and Sixty-three acres, more or less, upon whlob is located the Woolen and Cotton - Factory, Urist and Saw 1IU1, known aa the ?* " Farr Mill." This is valnable property, and i. worthy the attention of capitalists dealvlag . an investment; it ia located about seven ' miles from the city of Orsenvllls, and the ? water-power thereof is seldom serpassed. n Terms Cash. Purchasers to paV lev sMaapa I. and papers. Resold at the risk of former A pur-hater. * W. A. McDANIBL, 0. C. C. P. \ Clerk'e 09m, Jely 8,117*. ' * J"'/ ? T , 4 Notice T8 hereby gives b> *11 whom U may eoa! 1. ?ers, that I will apply to ft. J. Donlhlt, ' Probata Judge of Greaarnie CoSatv, <m *- <A# 1? lay of AofHM momt, ft?r a ftael <*a* a, eKarge aa MsIbWoMHi of the Will of I. JOHN M. LVh'Cil, deeeeaod, therefore M ?n parti oeherlag alaloM again** aaU letata, will |.reaent iheot ? me er the Probata Judge eo or beforo eald dav, or be debarred . It- SARAH A. OOOnWIK, A im'*. Jaly let, t*T0. July 8 4 A