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Why call it barf Say, iibwn U It4*rlr?4, Tift* bnwftr a rotrl aptrllt of atu r ** ****** **** Or, likt the thing ailitd, did it com* from thndnrllf) y ,// 1 Bo thU mi H may, 'tit a-an pita! matao, ft**0% mm w tm mm pregnant; . > , . * ' > ' [ <T And I rather suspect from the devil II oeme j For e'en to kb (rlonda ho is slyly malignant. " ' ?' vf* t * < ' ttirr Bnt what la Its meaning ? Why call It a bar f Bamm-, jsrftna/???#, ,tt hnra from the liqnort Bnt that'a not ita full, honoat mooning, by Car} Juat jingle Uio monay, tho mm follows qulokor! A *.35 < - * I'll toll what tt moon a?'tin ? bar to aH good, And a oonitant promotor of everything aril 5 'Tia o bar to oil virtu a?that la wall under* A bar to tho right, and a foet for the dor 11. 'Tia 0 bar to all iodnatry, prudence, and moaltb, A bar to raflaotlon, o bar to aoolety ; A bar to clear thought, and o bar to aoujid . health, A bar to oonasieooe, to prayer, aad to piety. A bar* to the aendlng of children to aohool, To clothing and giving them good educa. tion ; A bar to the observanee of every good rule, A bar to the welfare of family and nation ! A bar to the hallowed enjoyments of home, A bar to the helieat earthly fruition ; A bar that forbids ita frequenter to come To tho goal and rewards of a virtuous am* bition. A bar to integrity, honor and fame, To friendship, and peace, and connubial love; To the purest delights that on earth we may name, A bar to salvation and heavan abova! HUMOROUS. Cheap, bat Honest. Many years ago, when Judge Robert M. Charlton, of Savannah, Ga., was quite a yonng man, be, in company with his father, Hon. U. P. Charlton, spent every summer in the delightful village of ClArksville, Northern Georgia. One day Robert was passing along the street in Olarksville, and it happening to be election day? ineinners of Congress were then elected by what is called the general ticket system?was met by a verdaut but honest votor of the mountains, who accosted him thus : "Mr. Charlton, are you the man that is rnnning for Congress 1" " No, sir, I am no candidate? my father is, however. But may I ask why this inquiry I" " Nothing, only I haven't voted yet." " If it is consistent with your feelings, then, I would like it if you would vote for my iather." " I would just as soon vote for him as for anybody.*" Mr. Charlton thanking him, and thinking, perhaps, his friend was seeking a treat, invited hiui into a neighboring tavern. " What will you take?" " I never drink anything, but I see they have ginger cakes. I'd as lief take one of them with me as not." " Very well. Give us a cake." "My brother is in town with mo." " All right take him a cake with uoy respects." Another cake was purchased and paid for, and the two then parted?u Greeny to find his brother and Mr. Charlton to join in the merry dauce with h e young friends in the palor hard by. k vim % - - --1 no gojaen Honrs on angels1 wings" passed rapidly away with Mr. Charlton. 11 is friend was soon forgotton. Late in the overling thcro was a pause in the dance, and our verdant friend, much to the surprise of every one, stalked into the parlor, and inquired for Mr. Charlton. Of course all eyes were directed to our friend as he approached Mr. Charlton. Drawing from his bosom a four-by- six inch cake, he said: " Mr. Charlton, here's your cake. My brother voted afore I seed Mm" Tiikb* was always something irresistibly comic in the story they used to tell about a foppish passenger on a Mississippi boat, who "just for a little Inn " jumped on shore at a landing, and drawing a bowieknifo, rushed up to a gawky looking follow at a wood-pife, exclaiming: "I've found you at last?you're the man I've been looking for." The gawky looked at him for half a second, and then srraigmenea out hi# jiODoom, and knock the fellow overboard into ten feet water. Resuming his position against the wood-pile, he drawledont: 44 Is there anybody else on this boat looking for me 1" "I was going," said an Irlsh? man, 44 over Westminster bridge, London, the other day, and I met i Pat lie wins. 44 Hewing," says L i 44 how are yon 44 Pretty well, < savs he, 44 thank you, Donnelly." ( 44 Donnelly 1" save 1; 44 that's not my name." 44 Faith, no more is ' mine He wins," says be. So we looked at each other again, and ' sure it tamed ont to be neither of u8. 1 .J. n -V bartt i%j-jam ?d kUl3B i four men. Bh? ja?t iiappgueci tap t?b<aWi itmHUtr^aTE irmall I gwwdstew* dowmiahee Cellar lethal% up agaiMt the wallv ^B^ she mooing the lurid M to belt* the pie-board m front of her, bo that if the thing exploded bee face wpuld Mt be iujored, .be b?d tbo ?tona taken oat la toe allay, wiere twenty-fottr backets ?fc water wire throws on it, and a stiok was stuck 11 in the k<ftfe bearing a placard marked " Dangerous." She say* it's a mercy the w?>o?o house was not blown to pieces by the thing beforethis. Mt//ai^a A little fellow, some foar or five years old, who bad never seen a negro, was greatly perplexed one aay when one aamo by where be and bis father were. The youngster eyed the stranger suspiciously till be had passed, ana theu asked his father * " Fa, who painted that man all black so?" "God did, my son," replied the father. Welb" said the- Jittlo one, still* looking atter the negro, " I shouldn't thought he'd a held still.'* e e A letter recently passed through i the post office, adaressed as fol| lows: " DoitmuMr. please to send blm strait, Ilen-syl-rany is dor Btaight 5 Olt Venango, dat'i dar county. Vera oil boon oat mtt Imon's pounly j Franklin, sha'a dar g?unty seat. Per Bo?t?office on Liberdy 8h treat; Sharly Taylor, he's der man ; Bend dis ynst so qulok f ou can." From the Charleston if mm. A Talk with Jadgs Orr?The Pres. ent and Future of the State A*nr.mob, 8. C., July S. a In accordance with the instructions of tbo | Nctet, I havo thia morning called upon ex I Qovarnor James L. Orr, at hit pleasant coun- i try home, altuated about a mile from thla vil- < l&ge, and obtained from him au expression of j his opinion eoneerning the present condition of affairs In South Carolina, and his views as to the best method of attempting the much* needed reformation In those affairs. Judgo Orr race 1 rod me with courtesy and cordiality, assured me ol ltis high respect for Use journal which I had the honor to represent, and ex* pressed his pleasure at the opportunity of placing his views before the whole people of J South Carolina through snob a medium. The i conversation that ensued continued for perhaps . an hour, the Judge conversing rapidly, intel- < ligenlly and forcibly, and with an appearanoe 1 of perfect candor and frankness, and the dialogue, so far as it was upon mutters of publio I interest, was about as follows : i Correspondent. I have observed that sines ' your return from the Philadelphia Convention I you have been speaking in various places up- I on the political prospects in this State, and i declare in favor of a thorough reform in the I State administration. What do you propose i as a plan for aeoomplltbing that reform, and what elements of probablo success are there t iu the proposition ? ? Judge Orr. Well, sir, It is evident that any ( reform to be accomplished in our State affairs c must be accomplished by the Republican par- c ty. Your papers acknowledge that, and with b the immense Repnblioau majority in this State it is a sclf-evijent proposition. Tba masses a that compose that Republican majority are t the colored people of the State, and their de- a votion to the Republican party is not to be al- v tercd by arguments as to the comparative cor- o rectness of the principles of the two parties. 8 Such arguments are in the main above their h comprehension, and if it could be logically f< proved (as, mind yon, I don't think it could) a that the tenets of the Democratie party were p better than those of the Republicans, the col- fl orcd masses would still cling to the lattor par* c ty, through a sentiment whiota, having its or igin in gratitude to the Republican party for t w. ?- - wo vuuiviidu, uno uutt gruwn wj an id* y stinct of devotion to that party. Correspondent. Yea, air ; and it ia preeiae- a ly by reason of that blind, unraaaoning adhe- a sion ot the colored people that the bad men r of your party, who have swarmed to this State, ? have been able, by shouting the shibboleth of * Republicanism, to mount upon tbo votes of f, the colored masses to positions of power, and g to the control of the funds of the State, where h they have shown their gratitude by plunder* V ing alike the whites and the blacks. tl Judge Orr. Yes, sir; but the colored mass- si es are still disposed to favor honesty in the a administration of affairs rather than rascality, U because they have no share of the plunder, tl but have, on the eootrary, bad te endure their n share of the loss?because the burden of ex- w orbitance in taxation and profligacy in gov* a ernment must eventually be borne by the poor tr laborers, C Correspondent. Then the colored people ai are perfectly willing that thoir rulers should tl be honest, but they must be Repobl eans; and, al as between an honest Democrat and dishonest ei Republican, they would be apt to support the tc latter T ui Judge Orr. Well, yes. The rulers and bi leaders of the oolored people must be Re pub- sc licass. What they went now more than any- in thing else is honest Republican leaders. Their m choice of leaders has bftberto been eoaflded er to the " carpet-baggers," because they were I the only men professing Republicanism who hi potssosofl any degree of fatelllgdnoe and Sdu- ta c|ti?f\nrt iwil 1bIabo A id Correspondent. And their tetelligenee and g| education has been, in meat aaeaa, eatremely m limited. Judge Orr. Yes, but still superior to that ih of the groat bulk ot the colored people who tt were juit Mliewd from slavery, and hod keen without any means of education. Now the time baa cone when the white men of thla th Elate, native South Carolinian*, abonld re* th use their natnral leadership in the affairs of p their own State, and tbiethoy can only do fay a| embracing ftepufal lean ism and putting them- re selves at Ik* head of the Republican colored p< masses. p, Correspondent. What do yen mean by sta* bracing Republicanism 1 Accepting the note- M I nation of Orsetey, a life-long RapnfaHaad, e< end th* platform of the Liberal Republican ?oaveati*nf They bare already done that. Jodge On. No, they must aceept the nominee* and platform of the regular Republican Convention at Philadelphia. Nothing els* Is " cognised or will he raeognlsed as being Re- hl >ahlieaa by the colored people of this Stele, there o?n be no more saoriflee of prlaeipla la eh Democrat* voting for Grant thr.n la their vo? e? at m O1MM7 toward tho IUpublloan ranks, atfbt as wall snrrandsr a0b#8fc* | Oraat aad tb? snttrs animal t tfonj of Mlitieil oeonoay, or botwoon Damo-J MlTM willing to accept tho tfl*- * ciples of Republicanism. All they want now, J o far u tho State U oonoornod, b an honest and economioai admlnUtration of affair*, and < &;2 sc32tt f. Sooth Carolina and Lonlaiana if m terrible .4 harden for the Republican partOty oWV" 1 try to carry, and tboy are determined to purge t the party of mob diahoneaty. r \ a in^jrd,nH Y ?Judged I wtt aayftfttfi t^ljRf t ? Republicans at the Worfti bare Seen shocked md aatonnded to hear of the robberies perpe* ' Some of'them a.ked me in Washington If all > the horrible stories about tbo fraud a in Sooth 3*rplina wart true, and whan I had to toil o hem thai they were, they thrqw up thaif v lands and exclaimed, " Oh, that will never do. $ (Te mutt make loma movement lor reform r lown thai* at onoe." Boma of thank told ma a hat when tbo friudi la the Soaiharm States ^ loder the reoonatrueted gorernmeati were g Irst reported. It looked aa though the dlscov- y try would swamp the Republican party, but p ortunatelv, the fiauda of .the Tammany Ring ame to light about that time, diverted atten* 8 ion aad eared the party. u Correspondent. Then, in the movement for eforu that you are endeavoring to iuaugu- 0 ate here, you are in full aooord with 1'reviles t Grant and the Ropublioan leaders at the h S or ill ? I Judge Orr. Yea, air; and now the white \f nen of the State ought to go into the move- C noaU. They should attend the primary meet- | Dg; address the blaehs to ahow them the ab- , toluto community et interests between the j two races as long as they are both residents of p he same State, and equally dependent for q iuocoss upon its prosperity, and open their ayes to the enormoue robberies that have been perpetrated by the scoundrels now in power. Correepondent. Yes, sir; bnt cannot tbey do all tbia without embraolng Grantism, which ' they look upon aa having oontribated, to a very large extent, to the very evil* they now ' soek to reform? The white vote in Oetobcr 1 would be jaet aa affbettve for reform, whether ? In November it was caat for Grcoiey or Grant, f Judge Orr. They cannot gain the control of i the minds of the colored people unless they a absolutely, and in good faith, accept regular ? Republicaniam, It ia not their votes that our j cause needs so much as their influence in lead- ( Ing the colored people to vote. We ask the , white men of thU State to tako up UranJ for ? the (eke of SUte reform, in which they hare t ? direct end per tonal interest, and give np ^ Greeley and his promises of National reform, In which (if tuch a thing be necessary at all) ^ they can hare only a remote or secondary " n teres t. There ie no middle course, and they itre got to swallow tyrant if they want to c ccure reform at borne. l' Correspondent. Well, it ought at least '] o console them that Qreeloy it sure of his > itectiou with or without the rote of South t Carolina, and in all the estimates for the a tuning Presidential eanrass this State it con- ii odod to Grant, and still his defeat shown to j, e pretty certain. t Judge Orr. I do not admit that, but weVill )( 11 know bettor about it after the election. In M ho meantime, what remains for us to do U to ttend the primary township and county con- ^ entions, and see to it that a sufficient number f honest men, black and white, are sent to the 1,1 tate Convention to insure the nomination of * oneat men. This ought to bo done at ones, ^ ?r the rascals that we seek to defeat are ' Iroady in the field using all their power, b ilunder and patronage to get that Conrention t< llled in their favor, while our organization is g inly just begun. t! Correspondent. What white men, belonging n o this State, can you mention who are with ou la this new movementf Judge Orr. Is this part of the State there re a good many. In Abbeville County there a re Dr. Limbecker, Mr. McCasland, Mr. Tar- ^ ant, the Tolberts, Jacob Miller. At Abbeille Court House, Mr. McKeller. At Green- ,, rood, Mr. R. K. Hill, Hobt. Jones, T. B. Mil3rd, J. P. ?upree, W. D. Mars, W. H. Tag* ? art and James Martin. In Greenville there Captain Mims Sullivan, Mr. A. Ulytho, Mr. ^ IT. H. Watson and others. Here in Anderson ^ aero are Messrs. J. S. Murray, J. C. Feather- * In. ..4 W \trttt? T ? ? - AUU ff ?r(cu ff 1IKI* AD ricxens ID6T6 re Colonel S. D. Ooodlett end Mr. C. L. Hoi- g< ngsworth. There are a good many others in < lose and other counties whose names I can- m ot think of, and there are others who hare fe rittcn to me te ask about the new more- Al tent, but have not yet committed themselves q i its favor. Besides, my resent speeches in a| olumbia and Ahbevilie upon this subject, I m going to speak at Greenville to-morrow, a| ie4th; at Anderson, on Saturday, the 6th; .. t Walhalls, on Tuesday,the 9tb, and at Pickis, on Tuesday, the Md. By the way, in your l< legraphio report of my speech at Columbia, id in yonr editorial remarks upon it, you P' ive done me an injustiee, unintentional, I ippose, in making it appear that while refhtg the eharges of nepotism against Grant, I I* ado similar charges against the former rul- ?? s and statesmen of South Carolina, What a< meant to say was, not that those gentlenen tc id appointed relatives to office, hat that car- tl in favwred families, whlsh seemed to havo a at rge ? bv.ro in oontrolliiig tbo-affairs of tho late, appeared te always have plenty of their ^ embers in cAsial positions, The Ilayne jj mily, for instenee, I think, seldom bad less j(| an twelva or fttteen of Us biMghos in posl. oj one of power i|4 trust. Correspondent, What about she gift, taking? ? Judge? Wei), a part of what I said upon l' tat aubjeet was nnid as a Joke, When I said n| at, when in Waahiagtem, I bad rsseivs<H^ 61 esent, I referred to tha tioM, many yeSrs " (o, when, bsing Speaker of thfBouse of Rep- ?< seutativas, I had boon presented With a gold ' moil by tho boys smploysd K 0b House as Pi igem Oorr#?pend?nt. Whom do yoo propose w i Governor upon the reformed Republic b< n tt?bl t . el k # JH .1 < Judge Orr. Ob, I don't koow. There p* e betf A dozea geed rose wbo might Me ol imed, with either rf whom I ehoold be w listed. I do net went It?wonld^not ti< ive It?nor eny other offlola] position on m e feoe of the earth to whloh I eould be ol eeied or Appointed. I have held offiee bl er siooe I wee a boy, aad I am tired of ol L I r?|ld reajgo mj Mrakip to m|rowfcilTrad Vr ??n4 V/^irpp?" w* ainuj. And that la aomelhing that wiU> yoarmzzsxtt J^al 7?H can giro mc, or that I will ?f. I haVa so deeire foi offioe, no aalfiah otfraat (o anbaerve. bo obfio?#(?todiditaa >?M*n ka.k au,ud attnhat I want la ? aaa a reform la oar Slata GoTeroaieot." pur* * Ju?arwr ?elu*r%*n would rk#eVfcood"<WYWttorrbr 0. u Bfeltoo, of Columbia, or I would have do objection to Toddla QrafororoCOveo'^tO'lhdgV Wrllhtd. Oorreepoadeai. Who ara tha other can. lidataa for nomination T ^HfHPr%fP??i giod man# of beta. Franjf hto?ee, Pr.lfeagle, Governor ba th? pool prqa^lnent. I dou't know that Patteroa'i dittoti amouDt to mueh, and, aa to ha triangular cootaat between Soott, Moaea 1 P1^*1 S?>u oae*B* to 4ey off tab other 1w</ afaiott each other' nd alip to bat wee*. N eagle uy? be baa [ot $100(009 U apafld for the office, and ip all hie atnuoltloU already. GU*rt?$blftliht! * Suppoae that your rianda are defeated in the convention, and a tralghtout Ring eandldate nominated? rhat are JOU goitog to do about It t Judge-Ofr. That ia oaa quaation which I oust deoline to anawar. I am aura that rw wilt ga lato tbat contention with aa r?peetable a number of delegate# pledged to eform, Tbat if the convention do not by it* tclion procaine reform, we eonld organize a powerful bolt, but 1 do oot threaten a bolt. k>nietbing equally effective would be done, lowever, and that you may rely upon.? 'rtahieul urant, whether he is re elected or >ot next November, will not go oat of offiee intil next March. Correepondeat. Who ere named for the ither Steto official* f Judge Orr. For Lieutenant Governor, I lave heard of Ransier, Nash and Delan^. por Secretary of State, Cardoso end F. II. rroat, of Williamsburg, For Comptroller* Jcneral, Reuben Tomlinaon and Neagle, if ie can't get the Governorship. For Tree*irer, Parker. For Attoroey.Q?-neral, udge Melton Chamborlain and Whipper. "or Superintendent of Education, Jlllson nd Ilenry Sparnick, of Aiken. There are > hoet more of them, but three are the noat prominent one* I can think of. Correspondent. I* there anything new n S?ate finances? Judge Orr. Nothing that I have heard. \flfairs appear to be at their worst, but hat, of course, all the readers ol The Newe ire familiar witb. I only with that the [rest mass of our eolored people who eaalot read oonld have it impressed upon them ie well. The institution for the deaf and lumb and tha blind at Spaitaaburg has net been oleeed, and the inmate* sent home >eoause thoy can get no mooey from the reaaury. The penitentiary and lunatic tsylum have to resort to all aorta of ahifta o feed their inmates. The publio school* ire shut up end the teacher* diecharged on ' the county almost nightly. Beery efrt is made to array the blaek man in heelity against the White#. A few nights ego in office-holder, whose moot prominent iplnit si see he deserted from the Confed< ate army wee robbing the county trees. I rer's eefe, made % rabid Radical speech >out rebels, slavery sod Ku Klux, which rank Moses, who listened to it, dnnlaeed ade bia blood eurdla ia hit rains, and 1 htah may, therefore, be asanmed to hare ten a pretty ugly speeeh. The speakers 1 e mostly eostemptibl* heunds who im- 1 ?se almost incredibly upon the ignorance f their colored auditors. On* aamnl* It. I ill very aptly llfeetvete Che absurd nos 1 one with wbich they fill the h?idi of the 1 igroea. Ons of the speakers, a member f the late Legislature, gravely Informed I a audience thai at the last evasion ha ' fered a bill in the Legislature to establish t aid. It it threatened that the quarantine long our coast will have to be abandoned or want of funds. I have not received a ent of pay for nine months, and most of he State officers whose pay is due quartery are in tha same condition. - Meanwhile .lie State debt has been increased nt least wrlve million dollar#, and between four nd five million doltara have been collected i taxes duriog the paat four years. That i to say, the Colombia thieves have ad an income during four years of at act sixteen million dollar*, and now they ty they haven't got a dollar in the trensu* y. And what have they to show for it f Tot a single public improvement. Not one die of railroad or canal, not oua dollar's 'orth of legitimate expenditure on the Utohouse?nothing at all axccpl a few crea of awamp lands and aand hills bought y tlia land commissioner at from two to en limes ita value, and which are now oing begging for purchase at eight years' [me and six per cent- interest. Bah! It lakes roe sick to think of it. So it did me. and I left. Matters are vary quiet in Anderson ? here is but liltls political excitement and more conspicuous absence of irritation or ad feeling between the two racaa than erhaps, in any other district of the State, rank Moses msde a speech here last Monay night nndsr the auspice* of what Tom lackey calls his abortion?the United Or* er of Independent Brethren, otherwise nown ss Scott Ko Klux. Moses had bnt small audience, hardly any colored men otn the country and a good many white BotWmon attracted by curiosity. He was rideoUy disappointed aod made a eery , lild speech. The only enthusiasm rnanU ated at tha meeting was when one of the udieooe celled for threa cheers for Judge nr. The cheers were given with a will od the speaker was sadly dleeonenrtad, for ia understood that tha aame degree of Ifeotioo exists between Moses nod Orr that is Satanic majesty is popularly aappoaed > entertain for holy water. The orops in this neighborhood are re* orted as in excellent condition and as be ig mete premising than any former season, here hat been an abundanoa of rain here tely. Last night there was a brisk showwhich lasted an hour or more and was scompaaied by n heavy wind?almost a >rnedo?which inflicted some damage on ia crops and biaw down a colored ehureh I Belton. In Abbeville County political affaire apsarto be more lively. There the United rethrsn flourish largely, and etnited po? Lieal meeting* are held in different narts lb pri4??f H p| Mat* io stead of | flftM* ??iif par pud.ytod oharhfrblll woali bar# b**s in* a daw* W ? flsgfo? , would got tbtlr baooo ToV Un cents a i pound if it bad aot boon for Uio oppooition j of tha rifil candidal* for ro-olootioo who + hod roled U K*. noo h* thoughtM ton o*at* w** two totr> H* promised; |ow or. If h* w*r* oont book to lb* Boo** * that bo would nost win tor 11a the law *o a* ! 10 bring baooh down to ton cents, and hi* \ audi**** promised to *?ad hior there. " P*a*r. [Special CMTwpondMoi Baltimore Bon ] Official Lilt of Articles and Ocen- h nations Snljcot tO Taxation. I WAtniROTOM. Jooa to. 1 Tli? following schedula of artlelaa and 1 occupatioua auhjeet to tu nadar the totals 1 Dal revenne law*, aa amended by the act ef 1 June 6th, 1872, baa Juat been prepared in tiMNPHrj9(pmMti M IsCl j ;?< ' mm, ; | No. 1. Spirite d la tilled from applet, . peachea oh grapaa per gallon, 70 cent* I 1 No. 2. 8plrita dWtilled from materialah 1 other than apple* peaehee or grape* per ' gallon, 70 eeata. No. 8. Rectifiers (epeelal tax,) $200. No. 4. Wine* liqnora or compound! ( known or denominated aa wine, and made in imitation ef eparkling wine or oham<? . pegne, bat not made from grapea grown in the United State* and liquora not aaOda ( from grope* enrrante, rhubarb or berries ] grown in the United States, bnt produced ] by being rectified or mixed with diatUled apirita, or by the infusion of any matter fn ] spirit* to be told as wine, or aa a substitute* ' for wioa in bottles, containing not more than one plot, per bottle or package, 10 * cents. No. 6. Same in bottles containing more ' than one pint, and not more than one ' quart, per bottle or package, 20 cents. No. 6. And at the name rate for any larger quantity cf such merchandise, however . put op or whatever m>iy be the package. ( No. 7. Dealers^retait liquor, (special tax) y $25. No. 8. Dealers, wholesale liqoor, (tpe<< eial tax) $100. ( No. 0, liaoufaoturara of etille, (apaaial ( lax) $50. No. 10. Stills or worms manufactured, ( eaoh,$eo < No. 11. Stamps for dltstilled spirits Id- j tended for export, each 25 cents. , No. 12. Stamps, distillery wsrehousc, , each 10 cents. , No. 13. Stamps lor reoliiled spirits, eaoli , 10 cents. j No. 14. Stamps, wholes tie liquor dealers, j each 10 cents. , TOBACCO. | No. 15. Cigars nod cheroots of all da- < soripliooa, domestic or imported, per thou- < sand, $5. I No. 16. Cigarettes, domestio or imported, ' weighing not over three pounds per thou- I sand, per thousand, $1 60. 1 No. 17. Cigsreltes, domestls or imported. 'I weighing over three pounds per thou- J sand, per thousand, $5. I No. 18. Manufacturers of oigsrs, (special < tax) $10. ' No. lo. SoufT of all descriptions, domes- i tic or imported, and snuff flour sold or re- ' moved for use, per pound, 32 cents. ' No. 20. Tobacoo, chewing end smoking, > flue cut, cavendish, plug or twist, cut o r 1 granulated, of every descriptiou, tobacco 1 twisted by band or reduoed into a condition to be consumed or in any manner, other than the ordinary mode of drying " and ouriug, prepared for sale and consumption, even if prepared without the use of any machine or inatrument, and without being pressed or sweetened, and all fine out aborts sod refuse scrape, dippings, cuttings i and sweeping of tobacoo. oer nound on cenU. i No. 11. Stamps for lobaeeo or unf in- , tended for export, eaoh 10 eente. \ No. 84. Dealers in leaf lubaooo, (special i tax) $26. i No. Retail dealera in leaf lobaceo, 1 annua! aeles not over $1,000, (special tax) I $5. ' No. 2-1. Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, I annual sales over $1,000, for every $1,000 over $1,000, 60 cents. No. M. Dealera in manufactured tobacco, , (special tax) $5 No. 26. ffanufaclurera of lobaceo, (sped* al tax) $10. j No. 27. Peddlara of tobacco, when travel- j ling with two horses, mules or other anis j male, first class, (special tax) $50. ( No. 28. PeJdlersof tobacco, when trav- j elling with two horse*, mules, Ac., second 4 class, (special tax) $26. i No. 29. Peddlers of tobaoeo, when travel- ' ling with one horse, mule or other anloial, 1 third class, (special tax) $16. * No. 80 I'addtora of tobaoeo, when travelling on foot or by poblla conveyance, fourth class (special tax) $10. Any person who sells or offers to sell and deliver manufactured lobaooo, snuff or oi- J gars, travelling from place to place in town or through the country, shall be regarded as a peddler of tobacco. rSRMEMTKp L-Q0ORS. No. 81. Feraaonted liquors, per barrel, c Iff * t No. 82. Brewers, annual maaufeolurta j leas than 600 barrels, (special tan) $80. I No 88. Brewers, annual manufacture* not Its* than 600 barrels, (speoial tax) 8100. ^ , # No. 34. Wholeule dealer* id malt I liquor*, $60. f No. 3?, Ratal] dealer* la malt tiqaora, $20. * BANK* AMP BAMKIIA. No. M. Ra*k depoaira, par mouth, 114 of ' I par e?nt. No. 87. Hank daooait*. a*ring. R*., haring no capital atoak, par ala month*, i of 1 per cant. g No. 88 Bank capital, per month, 1-24 *' p 1 par cent. 1 No. 89. Bank dranlation, par month, a i-ia of i par ooofc I a No. 40 Rank circulation, exceeding 90 t >*r cent of capital. In add it to*, par month, | 1-8 of 1 par cant. No, 41. Biokt, on aipobnf of Bota* of aby >er?on; Slala hank or Btata bank aaaocia- * loo, naad for airralation and paid aut, 10 1 xrawt 1 Note.?Tha tas on inaom* axplraa by * im iialion with th* annibtnl on loaomaa or the calendar yaar 187 1. The repeal of n he tax on ffaa takaa affect. An<rn*i 1 ' *"> t - -- O"' t *wi I I % . 7Sms=2w! it the University Gynpus yesterday to lUtea to (ho iwdla| of esAAys ui awarding of dbRot. J., L. ^a|nol<\ JUL P. Xho Cholmsn of the Faculty then announced as (ho lra? Ih sarwfnftiw; Fame. Mr. Meltoa ou followed la rannaan, , lion by Moaars. J. H. Walker : subject, Martin Lather as- an BliMhO Character j 8. J. Me? Einov, anblaot> Mode rn Improvements in (he AVta And SfitonCel; T.'C- Robertson : subjeot, lotion | B. L Boone > subject, Trial by Jnry) and R. Mearns Paris i subject, A Plea for the Classics. The subjects were all ably treated,* ana too Nitjri gave iTiduo*! on tbo part of Ibair authors, of a thoroogk mental discipline, I and of Tory oaroful preparation, whilst seAeetlog crodlt on students and instructors allho. Oradnaiee.?C. J. BaoblU, O. B. Evans, J. A. Faber, Wo. H. tahr, T. H. Fisher, K. )., 3ray, B. 0. Oreydon.E. M. Gregg, 0. J. Bar* ria, G. 0. Hodgoa, A. 8. Hydrtck, J. W. Leetie, J. Q. Marshal, 8. D. Melton, D. B. Miller, Jr., M. Molae, N. A. Patterson, 0. P. Pelham D. 0. Bay, A. D. Rivers, R. B. Belbles, W| MoB. Sloan, J. J. Smith, A, 8. Tompkins, 0. 0. Townsand, J. H."Walkor. Bachelor of Aria.?R. Means Davis, Sam'l D. Melton, J alios H. Walker. Doctor of Medicine.?George W. Abney, Samuel J. MoKlroy, T. 0. Robertson, D. B. Darby, John MoJunklo, Andrew Wallace, W. P. Wright Bachelor of Lowe.?John P. Arthur, B. I. Boone, 8. D. Epstein, R. Means Davis, John r. Seibles, Charles B. Spenoer. The honorary degree of Master of Arts was conferred on W. W. Legate. The delivery of diplomas to the Bachelors ,r i... n?.? -a *??? . ? - ? ? <>>> ) vuvivr* ih moaioinSi tod Bachelor! >f Law *al accompanied by mi table address a In Latin by the Chairman of the Faculty. The exercises of the day terminating here, he atudenta were die mi seed with a few paring worda of oounael from the venerable Chairman of the Faculty, lion. R. W. Barnirell.?Columbia Carolinian, 30ih ult. Tub Sooth Carolina earpet-baggera are |iiarrrlling among themv'eivt* again. It ippeara that Got. Soott and Speaker Moaes, if furniture notorlty, entered into a eom> iact by whioh Scott agreed to withdraw aa i candidate lor Governor and throw all hie nfluenaa in favor of the aletllon of Moeee to that offloe, in return for which Mores was to secure Scotl'a election to the Unit-d iiatee Senate in pine* of 8?nator Sawyer, whose term oxp rea March 8. 1878. But Jcoti appear* to have lo?t faiih in Moaes, or n the ability of the thieving Ring to retain control of affairs in South Carolina on til the next Senatorial e)eoli"U, and hae s included to elick to the Governorship, on the principle that a bird in hand la worth tw<> in the buah. This determination haa jpael all the calculations of Moaec, who in Ilia turn threatens to upvat all the plana ot Jcott, the result of whioh is thst the prospects of Grant for carrying the State next November are in dsnger of sharing in the general overturn. Grant would l?ae whals }ver f Alt It in human nature he has remain eg If, after proclaiming martial law and instituting a retgn of terror in South Carolina in order to keep these carpet-baggers in power, the Stale should go lor Gr*el?y n oouaequenca of thair rquahbb-a among themselves (or the biggest share In the dieiribution of plunder.?New York Sun. A ViaiT from Railpoau Men.?-Meaara. f?hn S. Wilcy-and James P. Lows, of Columns, riaited our town during the past week on justness connected with the recent aale of the Laurena Railroad. Mr. Wiley is one of the >arty who bought the road in connection with Comptroller-General Neagle. An effort was nade to dispose of the road to parties at tbi* tlaee. The price asked, we learn, was $05,000, is reported last week in the Herald. Thie urn was deolined by those proposing to buy, then it was reduced to $57,000, hut tbia sum Uso being deolined, it was finally rednced to 151,000, but there waa atill no aala, so far as re hare been ablo to learn. The parties prolosing to bay offered $50,000, bat declined to sue the amount. So stands tbo matter at present, ao far as our information extends. [LaureneeilU Herald, ilk. Professor Thkophilus N. Roberts.? This gentleman is a graduate of the South Carolina Medical College, and took bis degrees In this institution in 1600. * 11a had men, previous to this, a student under Dr. Middleton Michel, of our oity, and, from an nterview with the Doctor, we lesrn that his 'ormer student Is pre-eminently fitted for tbo >oaition recently aaeigned him in tbe Chair of Chemistry in the University of South Carollin at Columbia. Dr. Roberta wu formerly a iurgeon in the United States Army, and at ha time of bis call to tbe Professorship was 3lty Pbysioian in tbe olty of Columbia. [CharIt!ton Conner. Omb Wldemen has addressed a letter to he London Eeho, offering to sell to that >aper a pamphlet written by Oalacasy, the ate Ruselan Minister to lite United 8tale>? tontalning terrible revelations relative to [he administration of President Grant,? Vidoman acknowledges that Calaeaay ens [aged bim to sell the phaasphlet in Anseris ?, and that he has already treated with he editor of the New York paper for its tublloatioo. Tbe Eeho prints the letter, ?ut deolioea to make any answer te It A late special dispatch to tka Herald, from jondon, says i " The delay in the release of )r. Houard is baoause Senor Mattos wants llalilas' request for the veleaee, whloh Sinkis refuses to make, because the position Is asumed that Dr. Honard Is not guilty, and, berefore, Is anjostly hold. Sharp notes heween Siokles and Mattoe are heiag exebangd, and telegrams to and frem Waabiugton ate >eing transmitted regarding tbe affhhr. The Spartanburg Spartan, of tba 4tb teat., aye that on Tburiday of leat week th? tan orary track connect log the Spertaakarg and Jo ion and Air Lino RaHroada waa flniahed ad train a are now paaaing over U. The rork of track laying upon the Air Lino at bat point haa betn commenced and will bo uabod forward with the uuaoat rigor. , dfc? ? " < ' +> Tarn Michigan Democratic State Conreninn patoed roaolutiona endoraing the Cincinat I platform, aad directing the delegation to ialtimore to rote aa an unit. All the dele* a tea are for Qroolcy except one. In yon expect good cattle, look fit at at he calrea; if jou wiah good men, look 'ulljreare after .tba children. iff p In from One to 7Wn#y Mimics* Radwaj'a Relief Ua*ear# for arery J7 paitt. It woe llie 6rat tad Is 4WA? ONLY PAIN R <MEDY thdl itootantfy M?ps the molt s*or?o1ating ?! <, Mifi imffamations, ltd co?? onu? iKditV vhttkir of tlio long , etomacb, bowffls, or *h*r glands or orgsos, by OD? dbdBsaHsIn RADWAT'S ready reijef Algl offord tsstsnr on. Isflan-mstioii of Sbs-Cldsoys, IoOmtiwottoo of the Bladder, loflowMssiioo of tho 9*>wot*. OonieeSioo of *hS Longs, 8*-o Throat, Difltaslt tUooiliing, Te>*otto? of tH? Moon, Myrtor *e, Croup, BipMlnrii, Oaterrb, Iwffuoass, H^odsshe, Tooothoohe, Neuralgia, Rh.ora.Gold Chill*. Ag?* Ohilla. ?41i Tho ppriesttoo of I bo Ready Roliof to tho port or ports whore tho poio or diflL pity sxiste will: afford oOto om footbri. Twooty drop* Id bolf o tuoobUi of voter .will loo too mnmwfllt ooro Cramp* Spoetne, Soar Stoiuaoh, Heartburn, Siok lloadsohe. Diarrhea, Dyenntery, Code, Wlpd in tho Bowth, and SI) lotoroo) Pain* Traveler! eboold alway* qorry s l?at|l? of Rod why's Ready Relief with than. A fstt dmpa Is wator will protest elohMS* or paius Irom change of waton It is belief tnaa French Braedy or Bluer* a* a stlmu* last. .1 ' -t . ' < rttall'e.f-> FEVER ANO Ajjilfc ?ou auuo cuieu jor D?fy TMW.? Thers is not fcremsdUl agent le ljg? world that will care Fover and Ague, ana sti oth or Malarious, BiloW, Scarlet, Typhoid, YfllaW, and other Fey era (aided I j Had. way's Fill*) so quick aa Railway's Beady Relief. Fitly centa per bottle. HEALTH ! BEAUTY! I 8lrong and Pure Rich B'ood?Inctoaaeol Fie ah and Weight?Clear Skin nod beautiful Complexion accured l o nil. PR. RADWAT'S SARIVPA HILLIAH RIROLYIINT Not only does the Serrapnrilliau JlesoH1ant excel all known remedial ag?>it* in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Const ill tfonsl, aod Skin diseases; but it is the nlr positive cure for Kidney and Bladder complaint*, Urine ry and W?mb diseases Oratrel. Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of ^ater. Incontinence of Urine, Blight's Uisense, Albuminuria, nod in nil cases whore there are brick dunt dapoMU, or llio water Is thick, cloudy, mixed Willi substances the white of au egg, or threads like while silk, or where is a morbid, dark, I 1 tuna ap pearance, and white bone doet deposit*, and when there ia a pricking,.burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the 8 nail of the Hack and along th Loins Dr. Radway's Perfect Purgative Pills, Perfectly ta*tele*s, elegantly coaled wlib ewe-t gum, puige, regulate,;piu lly , demise and strengthen. Rndway's Pills, for the cure of nil disorders of il?e tiomn b. Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervo' a discsses. ileadaoho. Cau*ti|>a<ion, Co tlveness, ImliffpAiinn 1 Iran-noi. Til I.*v.. Oil: D --?, ? J wr? I'Uf r>, !/ nvon'iorf* UHI'Uir F"V?r, I(ifl imotion of the Bowels, I llr?, ?nd nil 1Mangem-nr* of (lie Internal \i*?*e>n. Wnrr?nte?J to efL-ci n positive cur . Pure I)' Vfgetable^containing do ni?-yct r*. minerals or duletofioua dr WJ *>irObserve the following aympton a resulting from Dimidrra of the l>ige*tiv? thgnnr: Constipation, Inward Pile* Fi Iliies* of the Blond in the lie id. Amdiiy of I he Stum aeh, Nausea, H> ai I Imru, Diattuol of Fond. FuIIii-m <>r W-iuhl in i|,e Slum cli. Sour Eruclaiions, Sinking or FluUerln . at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing. A few doaee of Bad way'a Fills will free the ay at em from all the uliuve named d'aoi'dei a. Price, 46 e?-nta par Bos, Sold by Diugglsta. Read " Falae and True." 8ead o ie letter Htntnp to RAliW AY A CO., No. 87 Mai den l^anc. New Yoik. Information worth thousands will b? sent you. July 26 12 ly Greenville & Colombia Railroad Passenger Train 8ohednls. TPv \ILY, Sundays cxcapted, connecting 1 ' with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down, also with Trains going North and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia sua Augusta Railroad. UP. Leave Columbia at 7 00 a m " Alston... 8 46 a m " Newberry 10 25 a m " Cokcsbury 2 !5 p m " Helton ....... 4 00 p id Arrive at Greenville.. 4 HO p m / i DOWN. V I T.p.ri. n-.^--!ll- .? - ? i 23 a m " Ballon 8 30 a in " Cokesbury 11 16 a in ?? Abbe villa .. 0 00 a m IIHpn " Alston.. 4 SO p m Arrive at Columbia 0 00 p m ANDERSON BRANCU AND BLUB RIDUH DIVISION. DOWN. u Leave Walballa at 6 00 a m " Perryville 0 40 a m " Peodlftae ......... ... ...T 15 a in " Anderaon 0 20 a m Arrive at Belton at 9 10 a m Connecting with down train from Green, villa. UP. Leave Ballon at.. 4 00 p in '' Anderaon 6 00 p in " Pendleton i?J ...... tWpn " Perryville,. 6 46 p in Arrive at Walballa at > 7 30 p m Acoommodetlon Trains will be ran on Branch Road* on Mondays. Wcdnerdays and Fridays. ABBEVILLE BRANCU. v Leave Cokeabdvy tor Abbeville at...ll 16 a n " Abbeville for Cokeebury 1 00 p m ANDERSON BRANCU. Leave Belten for Anderson at 10 10 a ns * Anderson for Belton.......... 2 00 p m TIIOMAH DODAMEAD. General Superintendent. M. T. Bsrvlstt, General Ticket Agent. May 8 1 if - . . .. . .1 . .<.!..! y Edmonds T. Brown, f - - ? *8 H!lM n x ? [(fflalEBDl f s 48 IIAYNE STREET, OP P 0 84 T E CHARLESTON HOT t L CHART.RSTON, S. O. m Dee Si |j