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il\)t0nlfrprisr. Q RISEN ViLLE, 8. O. WEDNESDAY, JULY 81.1171. For President^ HORACE GHEELEY* or raw roar. For Vice-President) B. GRATZ BROWN, v atssooai. ?> jgt- Oca Atixn is Cbablbstoii.?Th? Advertising Ageucy of Messrs. Wai.kbb, Evabs A Cooswbll, represented by F.oswbll T. Loo IB, Esq., is the only authorised Agency for this paper in Charleston. Ratification Mooting Next Monday. Onr people throughout the Connty will bear in mind the meeting to be held in the Conrt House, on Monday, 5th August, salesday, fnr |Ka nnmnaa nf ralifwina *Ka anltrtM <vf tW. Baltimore Convention, and endorsing Hon. llormce Greeley, of New York, and Hon. B. Grata Brown, of Missouri, for the Presidency and Vice Preaideney. At the aamo time provision will be made for the election cf Township delegates to meet in County Convention, for the nomination of County officers. Let there be a fall and enthnslastio asaem tiling of the people. Horace Greeley. The enthusiasm with which Mr. Grerley hae been taken up by the people of the United States, both Democrats and Repub* licans, for President, since the nomination of the Baltimore Coifvenlion, la truly amaz ing and wonderful. There has been noths ing like it, since the Harbison campaign of 1840. There was nothing in the character or antecedents of old General Harrison calculated to inspire enthusiasm for him personally. It was the cause, of which he was the political exponent, that fired the American heart, North and South, with rocb teal and energy in the Presidential -canvass. The financial condition of the oountty had produced a widespread distress amongst all classes of persons, com. mercisl, agricultural and manufacturing.? tu:. j.* j it.? a -i i. st.:. that aeofcanai hatred, wbicb baa been fostered T by Gr*?t ami hi* party to ensure his re elect- th tion, will no longer exist in tbe United States, ot and that enmity between the races, now pre- Ti vailing, will be exterminated. The white men Oi will once more be reetered to the confidence of th tbe colored man. And the oolored man will be b< respected by the white man, and protected in all si< bis riflrin and liberty. They will hencefor- pi wird lire together as friends, mutually de- ex nils ucicruiiuru hi cm iu ? <;iinuge ill meir rulers. So it is now. Horace Greeley is a good man, a wise man, a man of dls- ^ tiaguished ability ; but there is nothing in ( his chat Acler or antecedents to inspire enthuainsm. And oa it was with Harbison, so it is now with Greeley. It is the cause of which he has been selected by Republi- ( cans and Democrats, as the standard bear- < er, that has inspired the American people ? with such zeal, energy and determination The people of the United States have be\ come alarmed at the bold and reckless inroads mads by President Grant on the rights of the Stales, the constitution and laws of the Republic, the sacrednoss of human liberty, and the purity of justice of adminislraliou. They have seen the President surrounded by corrupt and incompetent officials, governing the country as if he were at the head ol his army, grasping at power, and the powers of (be national Government, in the Executive Department They have become indignant at his tyranny and usurpations, as they did under the administration of the elder AuaM9, at the alien . and sedition laws, which were then pn*sod, ( in violation of the Federal Constitution, and ( in contempt of human liberty. Jefferson ( was then brought forward, to redeem and t restore the government, as Horvce Greei.et j has now been, by Liberal Republicans and , Democrats. He effected a great civil revoiu- \ tion. restored theconsiitution and ihe purity i of the Federal Government, as Mr. Greeley fi will do once more, and thereby again give h liopo and life to the Republic. R Judge Orr, in his elaborate and patriotic speech in Congress, on the Presidential ques- c tion between Franklin Pierce and General i Scon, undertook to show the American peo- ' pie the danger to thoir republican form of I government, in selecting a military chietiain li for their President. lie exclaimed, "Thank r Heaven ! We have not yet reached that point in the decline of our government, when it is * necessary to elect a military man to adminia- *' ter the Exccutivo department of the govern- r racnt." In tho next sentence he says : "Most a republics have had that experience where they had traveled far down the road to destruction ! n and when the time arrives for us to elect military chieftains to disehargo the functions / of civil officers, then farewell, a long farewell, to all our greatness." He then phopbetically tells tho people : "The second election will bo made by the army, and tho appointee will 0 be a dictator I" Not satisfied with this proph- C ecy, he wisely and most truthiully says: "Iu n this country, civil qualifications aro alone re- r quired, and however bright a halo of glory uiay encircle the wreathed brow of the milita- 61 ry office, if he is deficient in a knowledge of ol civil policy, and is destitute of statesmanship, w he is nut worthy to rule the people of the United States, and ought not to be trusted with al the delicate duties devolved on our ehiof g magistrates, growing out of our foreign and domestic relations." These are the words of .j euun ii u111 auu wiauuifl^ IDQ never WUi) ID61T Application moro opportune than they are at present. No friend of General Grakt will sa pretend to say that he is not " deficient in a a| knowledge of civil policy, and is destitute of statesmanship." w His former friend and great admirer when id first elected President, Senator Scburs, said w< the other day, in one of the ablest political in speeches we bavo ever read, that Grant's "ca* aa reer as President warrants the conclusion bi that he has never been able fully to appreei- ot ate the difference between military command he and the complete duties and responsibilities of di civil administration. I doubt whother it has jri ever becomo quite clear to his mind what the b< Presidency means, in our system of govern- in ment!" No wonder, then, that the people of the United Stateo have become enthusiastic in h? their effort to get rid of this military chief- lei lain, who, in the language of Senator Sehurs, R does not know " what the Presidency means 1" bl This burst of enthusiasm in favor of Horace at Greeley, throughout the length and breadth of the United States, with Democrats and Re- as publioans, is nothing more nor less than the ta love of liberty, and the determination to sus- cc tain Republican principle*. This great uprising of the Ameriean people *n flavor of the Cincinnati and Baltimore nominees has been happily termed by Mr. Sumner v? as a.movement of " Rkcowciliaviom " between T the North and the South, and between the m white and colored races. If Greeley is elects pi ed President, (and of that there oan be no ti earthly doubt, from the signs of the times,) si pendant on each other. Neither eu do well without the ether. The Southern people will eaee mere look to the federal Government, administered hy Mr. Uriilbt, Ml M their tyrent end oppressor, hut ne their protector end beaefsotor, dispensing equal juatloe to ell sections, end ell oleeaee end reoee of mankind. It will Indeed be en ere of good feeling end reconstruction, under the administration of one of the most benerolent of men. In speaking of Mr. Oiuh.it'1 kindness and goodness of heart, We take pleasure Id recording e feet which ooeurred in Greenville, shortly after the surrender of General Joans sron. The Her. Mr. Qwm, e Baptist olergys men, living near this plane, bed taken Areas him hy the Federal raids, two horses sad other property. Be was a poor men, and wrote an account of the raid and robbery for the TWiune. Mr. GaauLBT received end read his communication, and in re tarn seat him draft for two hundred dollnra! Now thla ehowa the heart of the man. What a contrast between this act of charity, and those bloody expressions of diabolical revenge, ottered by General U rant's Secretary of the Treasury, the other day, at the pnblie meeting in North Carolina. He said the bloody ohasm between the North and South had yet to be filled with other carcasses { This man was sent to North Carolina by General Ghaut, to advocate his re election to the Presidency! How can a man, with a Southern heart in his bosom, as? sist in elevating such a military chieftain to the Presidency I i Death and Burial of Husband and Wlfiot old Ottisena of Oreenviile?A Bad Bight* - . We have a sad sod melancholy duly to perform this week, in announoiog the death snd burial of two aged and good people, who have long lived in Greenville; ond the discharge of this duty is made more sorrowful from the (set thnl instead of the < aspect attending the usual burial ceremo- , lies, two coffins were borne into the Church t>y stricken friends. , Capt. John W. Brooks, and Mrs MaLissa ?. Brooks his wife, died the past week, the j ormtr on Thursday morning last, and the ( alter on Friday night following. Capt. ( Brooks was in his eighty-fourth year, and Mrs. Brooks several years his junior. The ormer had been in delicate health, for several years, and after visiting his very mueh ' prostrated companion at Williamston where the had been lying sick for several weeks, j tie returned, remarking his fears of her nev ?r recovering, died rather suddenly. I They had been living in Greenville for , thirty or lorty years, were institutions of our place, and hsd been lor a long time the , centre and among the controllers of society i here. Upon the characters of these very estimable people we could not find space to pass eulogies, however much deserving, but to say that they were entitled to the very high regard in which they stood in the esteem of our citizens, conveys but a slight estimation of their worth. The man was ..I.. LI . I - uiio vi umuic o nuuiiriiinn , ioe woman, ine gentlt-et and moat amiable of her sex. lie was enterprising, public-snirited and lofty in his piivste plans ; she Christian-like and chaiitable, and whilat taking an active part in the society of the place, was not forgetful of those who walked in "humbler spheres. Our place has never loBt two kinder-hearted or more generous persons. W? - - 'UCtlCtl in ? rfTaaa ner that they belonged to the great chain af hi man nature, and that they felt the tie that makes all akin. Capt. Brooks was a native, wo believe, of | Edgefield County, and resided during his life- | time here, at his homo, ono milo from the i [Hourt House. lie roared a largo and respect- , iblo family, whom ho .settled off well in life, . low amongst our principal citisens. His ( arge means in this State and in Alabama rero much reduced from the results of the j var; but notwithstanding his age and infirm- j ty, through his great practical knowledge of arming, succeeded in maintaining his family andsomely through means of his farm, riding round it every day. t Tho funeral services of both were conduct- j d in the Baptist Church, on Sabbath evening ist, by Dr. Jambs C. FunuAX, assisted by r )r. E. T. Buist, which were attended by a c argo number of citizens, tho bouse and galle- ( ies being crowded. They were buried in the ame grave, in tho Publio Cemetery, followed J hither by many vehicles, and persons, toth were members of tho Baptist Church, nd we trust bave gone to that " house not t lade with hands eternal in the heavens." L Dwelling Entirely Consumed***The 0 Family Scarcely Escapes. On last Friday morning, about two or three ^ 'clock, the house and residence of Mr. W. H. 0 ammf.it, situated in West Greenville, and ear the residence of the late Capt. J. W. iROOKS, was discovered to be on fire, and was ^ itirely consumed. The family, consisting of ^ f Mr. Cammkr, his wifo and child, together ith bis mother, were sleeping very soundly, nd the first intimation they bad of their dansr, the latter^named was awakened by the '' ght which filled ber room. She arose speed- f< y, and found at a glance that she barely had ^ me to awaken her son and family, in order to c ive their lives, as the entire house was ablaze ? id tbe rooms filled with smoke. While she l< as getting up, some gentlemon from the res* ence of Capt. Brooks, hod ran over and ere proceeding to knock in the door. The ^ mates of the house scarcely bad time to 01 ive themselves from the horrors of being lrned to death, and were compelled to get it in their night clothes, the conflagration ling too far advanced to even pot on their " ly clothing. Not only the whole building *' u consumed, but a very smell portion of the msehold furniture was saved. There was no ( surance. This is a sad calamity to Mr. Causer, as i sustains a loss of $1,500 or $2,000, and Aves him in an almost destitute condition, e has the sympathy of the community in in s misfortune, as he is one of our worthy M id industrious citizens. a, The origin of the Ore is entirely unknown, m i it so chanced that unusual cere had been e| ken tbo night before with the fire in the yoking stove. ^ ?-I ? i Superior Mattresses. The reader has no doubt observed tbe adirtisement in our oolumns of Mr. J. C. C. urner, manufacturer of mattresses, Ac. lie ^ akes them with an artiele well suited to tbe U{ nrpose, which has been recently, compare- cl vely, introduced into market, called " Excel* or," and answering the purpose admirably, hese mattresses are already very popular, iosc using them being ranch pleased. We, ^ irself, having been supplied with one by Mr. drrir, can speak in oommendatory terms. I F no itide ia made of ootton and the other of e new material, and are very pliant to the >dy, not likely to eolleet in knota in the in- c< ie. Mr. Tdrkkb would he pleaard to aup- c< y any one, and all are invited to call and j amine hia atook. ^ AcrtooUurftl Addnw by D. Wyett At- J bo, 9k. A communication rtNiftd by If. L. Don* aldmn, E#q., of thio City, from lh? above gentleman, ititn that bo will delivtr an Agricultural addroaa boforo oar oittaoa oa lATedneaday, Slot of Aoguot proximo. Mr. Aikct having eanvaooed nearly the whole of the eentral and lower portion of the State, will thereafter vioit and addroaa the people of the upper CoOotiea. ti. I. . L f - a. % I nr. aiftsn is m uaurvuf u|Uio^t BPIfl ROQ experienced Agrioolturist, and gives hi* whole heart end taleote to buiUlfog this material intereet of the State. He te eteo a moat itnpreaaire end effective speaker, end receives flatter! of not'oes front the prme, I wherever he has been, fqr the (oreible 1 manner In whloh he talks to hie audiences. The people of Greenville, both of the City and from the country, should attend and 1 hear. Mr. Ainu (a also organising Pat- ' run* of Husbaodry, which are agrieoltnral, ] societies, to bs explained daring the eonree < of bis remark*. We are sore those who 1 give him their preeenoe will be benefitted. . The ladies are expaeted to taro ont on the oeeasioo. 1 Fuller notlee will be published next ! week. ! j Aotion of Qoorgln. I The Democrat!* Stat a Convention of Georgia, in session in Atlanta, on the tith y instant, nnaoimously re nominated Dover- ] nor 8niTn by acclamation, and re affirmed * the platform of 1870, with the additional , resolution; They recognise the exigencies < of the tiroes which suggested and received ' the nomination by the Democratic Con- ] ventlon at Baltimore, of Horace Ohkklky ind Gratz Brown, as candidates for Presi- ' dent and Vice-President of the United States, and regard their election as eondu- 1 eive to the preservation of the rights of the i Stales to local self-government, and lbs protection of individual liberty of the citizens. The Liberal Republicans, in Convention, agreed to support the Demooralic ' Srf.klet electoral ticket. ?-HWH ( Out-Bricking Briok Pomoroy. ' Perhape the moat famous psper in the * West st present is the Lexington Weekly ' rt ?- Llt-L _ J r. . . I uu'tvuoiun, puuiiBiicu rj oRi>urQfty fti Lexington, LaFayette County, Missouri.? 1 The Caucasian ia an enormous and finely ' printed sheet. A t it* mast-head stand the 1 names of Horace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown. It fights manfully for State sot1- ' ereignty and white supremacy. Its motto 1 Is, "Never Despair of the Republic." Its I platform, ' Constitution of 1860 and the 1 rights of the States."' The Caucasian is witty, eaustie, slashing?totally out-brick^ 1 ing Brick Pomerot. Subsoription price 1 (2 60 for one year; $1 25 for six months. Sadden Death. < On Monday evening last, Mrs. Mary Moon- I cy, wife of Mr. V. A. Mooney, well known in i the community, whilst on a friendly visit to a | neighbor, was struck with apoplexy, and died within two hours, in the house of her friend. Just a few minutes before, she bad been eating fruit, and appeared well enough. Every assistance was rendered for her relief, and Drs. Dean and Hoke summoned, but death ensued. iUN. Wimam ( Weather and Crops. ' On Sunday evening last, a refreshing rain 1 Tell in this vicinity, but wo have not beard ' that it was general, or of considerable extent. ' [n consequenco of the hot weather, the crops * vould bo benefitted by some rain. The good 8 cports in regard to the crops remain un- 1 jhanged. j Tho thermometer daring the week past has 0 ieen as high as 92? in the drug store of Dr. 1 ifAR9I1 ALL &. MACLIUJf. V United States District Court. D This Court will open its annual session in h his oity, on Monday next, in the Court House, tl Tudgo tl rouge S. Bryan will preside. The i, mount of Government business, we loam, ia 0 tot latfce, and will be readily disposed of.? c Several important casos of Bankruptcy will ( :ome up for trial, some of thorn in this County. ~ l k. C. McGee, Esq , School Commissioner. We are requested by Mr. McGee to state hat bo has commenced, on Monday 22d inst., o visit the different public schools in the va- T ious Townships of the Connty, where they re in operation. In many of the Townships p ut few of those heretofore organised have b cen taught, but several have recently been a r ... q Rural Carolinianq We have received the Rural Carolinian jr August. From the July number were h opi.d into our paper aeveral articles, rhich we know interested the farmers; e( nd we have mark<d two or three more, j i the one before ue, which will also be in arted. The best way to commend the C h tural, is to eopy from its columns, giving red it We state terms: $2 per anunm; tj ddress Walker, Evans A Cooswell, Char- |? ??ton, 8. O. ? Still they Come. B Mr. P. A. MoDavid announces himself ill " andidate for Sheriff. t( Mr. W. Peter Sudduth is nominated by his tl -lends for tbo same position. a Another candidate for Sobool Commissioner, 01 i the name of Mr. J. II. Campbell, a one- ^ rated soldier. W. T. Shumate, E*q., is also nominated q* >r Sheriff. ei We refer to the regular announcements. t( Correction. One or two errors wers mads last wsck i our loeal notices. It is Miss Martha [cCall, that has recently deesased, the int of Mrs. Oov. Pebbt and nn* ?. ??. Ut lOther, a? stated. See obitnary notice Vl Isewhere. ol Governor Perry's country residence is c< iro-atid a.liaH milea from town, instead of fc fht. * - . . . si Withdrawal. o Col. Robert Arnold, whose name has been o; nnonnoed* as a candidate for Cointjr Com> lissioner, in connection with ethers, requests I to withdraw his name from print, as he de> ? ines being ran. a ? ? . b fjf* W? inter! on oar Fourth pag*. al interratin* ?nmmnni^fD"J 1 P -W'~ ( mm li ptf 8m lh kdnrtiMMat of Mr. Edward q . Stokoo in another ooluron. Thi roporto from thn crop* in Lanoaater * >unty continue to bo good. Cotton and n >rn arc represented no being the beat for a at umber of years. Good aeaeons continue. m he only drawback to prosperity now io e caterpillars of tbo public treasury. | m The Onllogt of South OmiiMi, The brt|<IWU Coini of Uetam tat* , Medical OAfi of the Bteti of Sooth Carolina will mmmbn oa the 16th of October, 18T1, and terminate oa 16th. March, 181% thua lengthening the torn of etudy oao month. Tho Modioal College of the Stato of 8ouih Caioliaa lo eha of tho oldeot echoole la thU country, aad hao eejojed a rapatation oarpaoood hy no *her (attitaUoa. Tho faoalty Larc, fully awaro of tho dlfflouUioa la tho way of our ytoag men in obtaining a know* lodge of tho protoooton, after tho moat mature and rcrlouo ooneideratlon, determined to offer to medioal etadoaU during tho oomlag ooeeloa a oomplete oearca of Locturee /ree o/ clary*. ThU stop hao haoa taken after the moot ana., ioue ana oaiaoat deliberation, and they wiah iih> ?t gum pwiuieij ana aistinciy understood that they do sot intend, in the slightest degree, to lower the standard of medical edit* cation, or reader still easier the already too Kiat facility by which diplomas are obtained. eir action, la this regard, will be appreciated, and at the naaie tune be of InesJeolable good to the country. Many eoterlng the medical profeeaion are lured to larger cities on one pretext and mother, the principal one being the advaor Lagee afforded by larger hospitals | but that Charleston is ample for nil essential purposes, Is unquestionable, as the Ciiy Hospital there has three hundred beds, many of tbcM at all limes filled; end as no iostilulioa can do more than lay the foundation ef an eduoation, our own instiutious esnoot fail to be hatter adapted to the qualification of those who expeet to practice among the people of the Soul h. The Faculty of this institution Ms a very urge and able one, em bracing more chairs, we mueve. than an* other of like character, Worth or South, there being twelve experioncid professorships. The expenses hereafter rill be scaroely anything at all, twenty dollars rill flover all, until graduation, whan it is in:l eased only thirty dollars for diplomas. The Museum and Anatomical Rooms, nnder competent professors, aflord the best instruction in their departments. The yonng men of the South should foster md build up their own Institutions, and espejiallj thoso of established character. Any further information may be obtained >y addressing Geo. K. Tresoott, M. D., Dean >f the Faculty, Charleston. 8. C. ,. ,rI Gov. Orr's Speech at Pickens. ! Tlie Pickena Sentinel of the 26th instant, < jives an account of Judge Orr'b remarks * here, on the 23d. The speaker, after eulo ( jizing Gbant, and bringing his artillery to bear against Grkbley and Trumbull, open- j ed upon the Columhia ring, and went for i Lhem with gloves off. He said the thieves < lind stolen twelve million dollars, and were now using their ill-gotten gains to secure Iheir re-election. A certain individual, by j name Mosrs, hud sprung up as a reformer, who, as Bpeakep of the House of Represen ? latives, had issued #400,000 worth of pay ] certificates, and most of them went into the i pockets of persons who had never been in < Columbia. Scott had paid $100,000 in I bribing the members of the Legislature to 1 defeat his impeachment, and had drawn the ' money from the State Treasury. When he was at the North, many influential and ' prominent Republicans had asked him if ill the charges against the State officials of Ek?uth Carolina were true, and when he answered them in the affimative, they said to him, for God's sake go home and stump < your State against the thieves, and turn ' lhem out of office, for the official thieves, ' who have plundered and robbed South Car- ' olina and Louisiana, is the heaviest thing ' the Republican parly, in the North, has to ' oarrv, and if something is not done for us in 1 - Vj f MU?* ?IO tv * overcome it. He earnestly appealed to the ' Republican party in Pickens County to send 1 lelegates to the Convention pledged to the ' lomination of an honest ticket, and said if J he thieves who control the Stale were not c urned out of office, it would be a lasting c hame and disgrace to the Republican par* ^ 3'. The Republican party bad b0,000 ma- ' ority, and reformation could take plaee a nly inside the party. There were 80,000 " lepuhlican voters in the Slate, the most of 1 shorn were colored, and who were not in ^ erested in anything else but good governlent. They should only vote for good and 11 onest men ; 3'et they were made to hear ti he burthen of taxation, tor it mattered not '< ow taxes were levied, they finally came P ut of the laborer. Everybody, white and 0 oioreu, uepublicsn and Democrat, waa in- 0 erest'd iu this reform. He appealed earn* * ally to everybody to j->in liim In restoring 1 be State government. 8 . n ron THE aRRKMVILLE ENTERPRISR. 1 0 THE VOTERS OF fiREfcNVULE COUNTY. 8 Frequently I am asked " What are your .' oHticaf" I suppose the reason why is j ecause I have been speaking of being a andidate for Sheriff I oan answer this neaiion in a nut shell. First. I am in favor of a good, honest ^ tate Government, as that ia the most im- t orlant, and opposed to raaeality and disonesty in any shape. Secondly. Good, honest, efficient and ac mtnodating County Officers, which is of tore importance locally than who shall be 'resident. South Carolina, we all know, will go for Irant for President, and I oan see nothing ut folly in getting up political excitement n that point, as Qrant and Greeley's polios are almost the rsme ; and I can s-e still isa sense in neighbors and frieDda falling ut about tha Presidential question, when very man has a right honestly to mlortain nd express his political opiniooa. Why ot differ politically and be Irianda socially I am not a Grant man ; neither am 1 a glutin after Greeley. " One is the Devil, and ie other the Witch." and the question ia, rhich ia the Devilf Men differ honestly n this point. I may be mistaken, but I hink a majority of the bast men in the outh look upon Grant as the Devi! ; and reeley?well, they eall him honest Hor* ee?the Witcb. If he is honest, and " bonify ia the best polioy," I have no objeotion > him, if we eaa't do better. P. A McDAVID. For the Greenville Enterprice. Mr. Editor :?Are our future Kepreeenta res to the 8.ate Legislature to represent s, the people, or themselves? We should ote for none but those who will act under nr inetruetioas in Greenville, and not aesrding to influenoea at Colombia calling ir other stand-points. No man should be t ipported who ia, or ever was, saspioioned f handling bribe money. A repudiation n r all 8?ott, Parker, Kimpton 4 Co.'a Boa da o mat at ones be daalarad neceaaar j ; all oal- if ries moat ba eat down ; all oaelaas oflloera pi mat be eat off; all legitimate debta ahould pi a paid. Thaae are the corner atonee of the Pi latform that we, the tax payers, mean to P' land on ; nor are we to hare dust throws 11 ito oar ejea by the everlasting elamor of Ul rant, Greeley k Co. ' We eay again, do sot try to deceive oe 01 ritb outside issues. Oorporatione, Com- h >ieeioners aad Legieiatora must )?ara to * ibmit to the votoe of their eonatitaeata, d not become usurpers of property aad ? bcrty. O. K. ^ ra m aunmu amanM. Iftie Ofloe of Sofcool OoaatuioRir. To tk* Dtmoermtit Nomtmaiina Conmntio* : Aa ibis iron* orgha matt *Mp?aaifcl? oS?ea within Ma ?if> afML ..t.a a ?? I II *1 ? o? -- ?w ^ *w sail attention to oartain point* in the Aot of the Legislature barring upon the qualification* u4 duties of that oftoar. We quota the follosriug i "It ahall ba tba duty of aaeh County School Commissioner to visit each of tba icbooi* fit bia Jurisdiction at laaat tbroa times t term, and to note Uie course and method of attraction, and the branohOa taught, and to pn tuck recommendation* in tke art of teaching %nd tk* method the roof, in each school, aa tkall necessary and expedient," (Italics mine,) "ao ihatf uniformity in the eouree of atudia* and ethoda of iaatraatioa employed abail ba ensured, as far a* praotioable, in tba aoboola of tba aararal gradaa respectively. Ha aball acjuaint bimaeif, aa lar aa praotiaabia, with tba tbaraotei and aonditlon of aaeh eohool, noting iny dafloianelea (bat may exist, either in tba government of the aobool or the olaaaifleation if ita pupils, or the method of Inatruotion emiloyed in the several brunches, and abail make aueh suggestions, in private, to the eaohers, as to bias aball appear necessary to ha good order or the school, and the progress >f tba pupils. a a a a "It shall be tba duty of each County School Commissioner to aid the teachers in all proper iffort to Improve themselves in their profusion. H* ahall also deliver a peblio eeture to the people in each of the several listriots of the oonnty eaeh year, for the parlose of elevating the standard of education, tod increasing the general Interest of the peo>le in publio aoboola." Again: " Thar* aball ba, in each oonnty, a Board of Examiners, composed of the County lohool Commissioner, (who shall, ex officio, be Chairman,) and two otber members, who shall ra appointed by the County Sohool Coin m Is iloner, and who ahall bold offloe for the term >1 two years from the time of their appointnent; but no person shall be appointed a nember of the County Board of Examiners srho is nut competent to teach a first grade ichool." The "teaoher's first grade certificate" reads sa follows: "This is to certify that having tarnished satisfactory evidenoe of good moral iharncter, and baring passed ao examination in orthography, resdiDg, writing, arithmetic, geography, English grammar, history, bookkeeping, algebra, physiology and natural philosophy, is hereby authorised to toach in the common and public schools of county. This certificate to continue valid for the term of one year from the date thereof, unless soonjr cancelled. . "Given under our bands and seals, at an the day of " Ao. From the above it is clear that the Commissioner should be competent, not only to examine teaehere on the branche* taught in a frit trade echool. but to give valuable luggeitionl im the art and method of teaching the tame. LAW. PansosAL.?The annexed notice is clipped "rotn the Carolina Spartan of the 26th lost.: "We had the pleasuro of meeting, on Mon lay last, Mr. G. Q. Wells, of the Greenville Mountaineer, who was in our town on professional business. Mr. Wells is a graceful writer, and a most courteous gentleman in his professional intercourse. We sympathise with him in the loss of his law partner, the late Gen. W. K. Eaeley, but feel sure that Mr. Wells has talents which will in a large measure supply the great loss experienced by the numerous clients of the firm." $2,000,000 Saved Judge Willnrd announced, in Columbia, 30 the 23d inat., his decision in the case of the State ex relatione Edwin F. (?ery, audi* lor, vs Parker and others, State and conn* Ly treasurers. This is the Blue Ridge sorip ease. The decision is very lengthy, and sotirely satisfactory ta the plaintiffs. The set of Assembly under which the scrip was ravening the clause of the Constitution of he United States prohibiting the Slates roni issuing bills of credit; and live inunction heretofore granted against the re* leipt of the scrip for taxes and the issuing if it sustained, and remains of full force.? The counsel in the case were Pope and iaskell for the plaintiffs, Magralh, Melton nd Chamberlain for the defendants. The imouot saved the Slate is something over wo million dollars. The opinion of Judge Villard concludes as follows: "Considering he act in its entire aspect, as well as its slegral parts, it is clear that the I*egisla* are intended that the scrip shonld eircu* ste as money, and that for this reason the irovisions of the net authorizing the issue f scrip are in conflict with the prohibition f the Constitution of the United States as o the emission of bills of credit by State*. *he act being unconstltmional, it is void.? !o far as it contemplates the issue of reve* lue bond scrip it is unimportant, therefore, 0 inquire whether the scrip that was actu?. 1 ly issued wag conforms! le to, and author* ted by, the act. The injunotion heretofore tsued must be continued until the final earing nod determination of the action." Judge Thomas.?A correspondent of the Ibester Reporter, writing from Yorkville, on lie 22d inst., thus alludes to Mr. T.: ' Judge Thomas, in discharging the juries >r the term, took occasion to mention that it as the last court he should bold in the Counr; bis term of office being about shortly to xpire. In a few feeling remarks he took isve of the grand jury, and it can be safely lid that the announcement was received with niveraal regret. Judge Thomas has made a rest impression upon the hearts of the peole of bla Circuit during tha four years of his ?rm of ofica. Elected by the Radieal party, a baa never shown, in the Judioial office, any olitieal predilection! whatever, a very rare irtue in tbeee partisan days. It is fur this e has been oast off by bis party. Had be bewn tbo bitter seal of a Logan or Turgee fudges of North Caroline) he would have sen unanimously re-eleoted. When martial iw was determined on at Washington, by the pamnt asiIasi af ym?a?? ?,4t" " r- vi uugg luuimi, wnn ma rand jury of York County, the whole more ime very near being checkmated. When the cry o( that traneaetion is thoroagbly reunited, which will be ere long, a rery interestig case of fraudulent misrepresentation will ? giren to the pablie, and it will be shown toreorer that Judge Thomas straggled manilly to the last for the preserration of oiril berty." Senator Trumbull on the Election or [r. Qreelet.?Senator Trumbull spoke to a irge audience at Decatur, Illinois, last week. !e olosed as follows : "You are terribly afraid tat the Democrats are going to give up their rinciples and go for Horace Greeley, and >et Horace Greeley has gone orer to the emoorats, neither of wbioh is true. Horace reeley has not gone arer to the Democrats, or bare the Democrats abandoned their rlneiples, bat Horase Greeley stands on the rinciples of the Constitution, and on the ris*iplet ef that would preserve to the peole ef the Statee their loeal self-government; lat would preserve to the eiiisen his Individ?1 rights uninterfered with by Federal pows r. Hence, both Democrats and Republicans in aoppoVt him. The great qaeef'ona that iti divided ua are gone. We oaa all go tortbar. An official decree has been pnblUhe.1 dieaiaaiog Gataoary. late Minieter to Waahing i>n, from the Kiaeiao diplomatic ear vice STATS MMD OTHBB XTHMX. Tbo Sooth Carolina Hiato Dental Anil ? Hon haa beta la aaaaloa ia Colombia. j narrow-gasf? railway to projected (Ma y Obsafcer C. H. la Morgan ton, Jf. C., by way of V York y Hie. J The Pickens Sentinel haa completed ita ! firat volume. Wa trust It may eompleta 1 many mora. ? Sumter School District haa voted a tax Of { throe mills on the dollar for the support of i free schools. fl It ia reported that the Mills Bouse, in g Charleston, la soon to ba reopsnsd on tha f European plan. 1 A hot of |1, )00 was offered in Winnsboro', j '? ?'/> ! ?? wmmtwj WUUIU M MIOMa, Nl no 4 taken tm found. I The Pickens Bar adopted at a raaent \ meeting raeoiutione of rrepent for Oen. W. t K Easley, daoeeeed. < The Abbeville Medium reports that the ' number of candidates for offlss is inoreasiog at a fearful rats in that count/. " We want a government without eorrap* tion, a Coogtess withoot prioe, and Judieiar/ < Without politlos."?B. Orxxtt Brown. I Dispatches from General Roeha report the death of Jnares, President of Mexloo, * from apoplexy. Leerdo De Tljoda suo- < os ads. The first lot of new cotton, clashed low middling, from Western Texas, sold at anetion, in New York, on the 24th inst., at ft) I cents. T J. Mackey, in his Wionsboro' speech, aid that it cost $160,000 in bribes to pees the phosphate or bone bill through the Leg Ulature. L. S. Gath, E-q.. a respected oitisen of Hendersonville, N. 0 , died recently. He was more or less known in this part of South Carolina. Messrs. Sullivan A Son, merchants of ' Greenville City, will pay twenty.five cents * per pouud lor the first bale of new cotton 0 U Ls a _ at. . uruugui vu iuo ciiy. C J. Duooan Alien, of Barnwell, la announs 1 a ed as a convert lo the Republican party. | Previous to reconstruction, Allen was a f Senator from Barnwell. t The United 8tnles have 6,000 telegraph j stations, 76,000 milrs of line, over 7,000 operators, and transmit over 11,600,000 e messages annually. * The Batesville Times thinks that the best | way to keep cool this hot weather, is to " corns up and pay what you owe the printer." We guess the advice is good. Gov James L. Orr declines to accept the * challenge of Capt. ??m. D. Evins "to a | public discussion, at Anderson, of ihe issues , of the present political campaign." i The Lutheran congregation of Savannah j hive purchased an (8,000 house for their j pastor, Rev. Dr. Bittle, to whom they have 1 also presented a neat and valuable set of ' furniture. The postmaster at Jersey City refuses to t pay his political assessments. He ssys he < has already paid (300, and all the " pros 1 file" were absorbed by a elerk who ran away with (3.000. < Mr. Henry Dean, of Laurens County, has ! ? ---'-J ??.- -r a. n_u _nt j bean 2J feet in length, called the " California Bean." It is said to be excellent for table USO as tsodnr U lilt tommnK ?.i? V. Messrs. Thompson dc Steele ot W nlhnlla | have put on the rood between WalhalU and the end of the Track of the Air Line i Railroad, in Georgia, a tri-weekly line of first class coaches. Thirty-seven voters, in a card, signing * their names, have nominated Capt. F. M. , Trimmier, I)r. Benj. Wofford and Capt. t John Dewberry lor the offices of Clerk of J Court, Probate Judge and Sheriff of Spars . tanburg County. i " I would as soon steal the money out- t right as to take it io that way," was the I prompt reply of an honest North Carolina 1 lawyer, when offered a $1,000 sinecure by . one of Grant's agents for his influence at the approaching election. c In North Carolina, in the Uoited Statee t Maxhal's offiue, at Raleigh, Gen. Barren- ( ger stye there are 1,400 indictments under i the Ku Klux law. Yet some tell us thsre * Is n difforenoe bstween Grant, who favoia, and Greeley, who opposes thia. * i Besides a vigorous letter of Mr. Wallace t Tappsn, resigning his position on theGraot * State Committee of New York, the Tribune 1 publishes letters from rx-Congressmen l Charles Hughes and Burt Yen Horn, repu- 1 dieting the reuotnination. Mr. Teppan has j long b?en an active and zealous Republican t in New York, and is the third member of ^ the State Committee who has resigned since the renomination of President Grant. aaasa&fr&isa i PRICES CURRENT. \ Corrected Weekly, by Messrs Ferguson A ' Miller, Merchants. < GREENVILLE, S C., Jnly 31, 1872. t BACON?R. Sides,^ lb 11? l!(o f Hams, sugar cured, lb...... 18?? n " country, " " ..15 ?I6} ? Shoulders, lb, 9?94 o > BUTTER, $1 lb .. 18??e t BEESWAX, ? lb 26 ? ? 1 CHICKKN8, 'ft head ..124 ? 20 o * COFFEE, V ft, Rio 25?2$f 6 " 1b, Java, 23 ? ? CORN, ft bushel, yellow ...$l 16?? ( " " " white, 1 26?? t COTTON, middling 18o e EGGS, doten 124?? ' FLOUR, $ barrel, .$9 00? 12 00 V GOLD nil Hf b INDIGO. Spanish Float $2 00 tl IRON, VI lb, American.. 74c P LARD.V 1b H? 15 ? LEAD, ^ ft I6e *? LEATHER, $ 1b, Sole, Hemlock 30 ? 33o t? " " " " Oak 46 ? 60o tl " " " Upper 00 ? 70o ?? " " " Harness 60 ? 66# MOLASSES, f gallon, MuteoTado.,...00?? o< " " " Now Orl. Syrup.?$T00 ? " Sugar House || Bbl .36?? H " M ? Gall 60?? NAIL8 tt keg ..$8 00 ? $60 ?1 t)V0 * I 1- -? ma, ft uuaoei, |l 16A? ' SALT, 9 tack, Liverpool $5 M *i SUGAR, ft lb, Brown ...... 12* (& Uo U ? T. ? Clarified, 14@19e < m u .? C rut hod 19|@lSe el SHIRTING, eeren-eigkU, 9t bale..........12# " " retail, 121??o s TALLOW, Vlk 12)o C? WHBAT, ** boebel 41 50@1 99 TARN, Factory, bj bale... ,.?1 95 " " " bunoh., 91 95 J, Oiinnui, S. 0 . July 91. Cotton ia tolling tosday at 19) cent a. New Tons, Jnljr 99. 1 Cotton quiet; talea 449 balea; niddlingup- J landt 32 ; Orlaani, 22). Gold firm at 14| Chael?#ton. July 99. p Cotton dull| middling* nominal; net re? p eeipta 8 balre; export ooattwiee 819; ptock tl 5880. A OBITUARY. " ii ii . l a D?mi? tlita lift, Joly Mth. IMS, Mitt (ARTHA MoOALU lo tha aighty-foarth Mr of hor in. Tli? do a Hi ill tru a drogher of Best kleOal), 8r., a prominent law or of At Cbirlo too Bar iounediataly of. or tho Bavolotioaary war, and the oontam>orary and aaaoaiata of tha Pinakney*, Rut* age > aod DaBtantraa Sha waa a native >f Oharlaeton, whara lha ratidad till tha bopoulng of nor lata aivil war, when aha left tar native lily and eame to Oraenvilla, to >aaida lo tha eoaiatv ol bar aialara, oUoao tod akatar-in-law. Har ll'a waa ona of no* iDirusive piety, ana t;nrt?i an nenevnience. the wm a member of the Episcopal Church rom her lofancy, end e regular attendant ind oommuoicaot of that Churnb, UU age tad infirmity prevented her attondanee on >ublie worship. Hhe was libera) in bar locations to ths Ohttreh through Rfs, add n bar last will remembered her yotiog and teloved Pastor, who re ;olarly administered o her, at her residenoe, the sacrament* of he Church Pew have lived a more innos tent life, or died s mors sincere and devottd Christian. 8he Isavea an only and demoted aiater living, of a large tacnilr, and hras nieces, to mourn btr death. Ths friend* of Mg). T. B. FBRGU80N reipeotfolly rsqueat him to allow hia nam* to >* used fcr oaodidsoy for ths next Legislature. W. H. WAT80N, A. MILLER, f. L. HAWKIN8, 0. L. GLAZENER, nr. E. HENDERSON, GEO. HELDMAN, J. B. GARRISON, W. B. BICHERtfON, B. D. GARRISON, J. P. HARRISON, M. M. GAINE8, J. J. MACKEY. Clap-Trap and Cant. ?Invalid readar, f you are unwise enough to put yourself >ut*ids of any of iba mock tonic* guaraneed to contain " no diffusive stimulant," rou will inevitably come to grief. Ask r<>ur physician if any liquid preparation, lesiltuU- of stimulating properties, is wots hy of the name ?f a tonio. He will tell rou no. Shun all a* ch nauseous catohpentie*. Plantation Bitters, the most wholecm e iovigorsnt in the world, owes the ranAtlv >.(11. t. . i .... !.. id stomach and the shattered nerves to he diffusive '.g>-nt which eonveys Its medoinsl ingredient* to the seat of the com* daint Th?t agent is the spirit of the su;ar cane, the most nutritious and agreenbfe if all the varieties of alcohol, v The niediiloal ingredients of the Bitters, valuable ae hey are, would be comparatively useless vithout this distributive basis. They would ermrnt and sour. Beware, as you hope or health, of the horrible compounds of reuse drugs in a date of fermentation whtoh tumbuga are endeavoring to foiet upon the >ublie aa medicines. irnr. rierce'a Golden Medical Disoovw ry will not raise the dead, but It will bso fit and cure the living For all severe Roughs, Throat and Bronchial diseases it iss never been equaled. Scrofula Ts the dread d isease which annually iweeps its thousands to the grave. It makes ts appearance in many foims: rn son* lumption, glandular swellings, rhoumatisro, ;utaneous diseases, many of the affection* with which females are troubled, Ac FVr> laps no ooe is wholly free from Its taint, he only way it can t>e successfully treated s through tha medium of the circulation.? [t is a blood disease; Dr. Tutt'a Saraaparlla and t^ieen'a Delight posses-es the qualities to expel it from the system and rcsioro psrfeet health Being free from violent minerals, it may be taken with safety by >ld and young. The most delicate female may lake it at any lime. If your child has worms, or a bad breath, or sallow complexion, or restless at night, or no appetite, or general bad health, give It Dr. Tutt'a Liver Pills, it will soon bs reitvrtd, CT" Dr. Tult's Hair Dye imparts life to the Hair. Starvation in th? Midst of PlentyA living man is oontinuslly exerting mechanical terce and giving off best; and in proportion, he is continually undergoing a loss >f weight?that is to say, a lots of substance.Ibis life-long production of hestaad'of ms-hanieal force is not suspended even during deep. Not to go (prtiher, sleep does not interrupt respiration?a clearly mechanical funoion. At to tho generation of boat, it is unnoiossary to insist. It is plain that this ceaseess manifesting of vital force, with its acooin>snying and striotly proportioned waste, could* tot continue forever. The man would dwinllo to nothing. But long before the effects-of his gradual diminution become appase bey are felt in tbe form of the two Imperious ransatious?hunger and thirst. To still thes* travinga, to restore the lost weight, sod to [tut the man in a position still to keep on loang weight, (as the price of keeping on prolacing best and meohanieal force,) it is necessary that ha should be supplied with threo kings?air, water and food. Now simply reviving food into the stomach is not truly rewiving food into the system. Strictly speak., ng, food lying in the stomach Is as truly vithout and not seitAin tha body, as is food isld in the hollvw of the olosed hand. Only rheu it has been thoroughly digested and ?slimilated, can it bs said that it is really rewived into the system. But how seldom is he organism in a position thoroughly to asimitate sufficient food! What sre the eonleqnenees? The outcome exceeds the insome ; and the bodily strength fails because Lbs system can no longer keep up tbe muta? illy balancing wests and renovation. Hare t is that a tonio stimulant (such as Dr. Fiseh's litters) proves so beneficial?it might almost I.I !_ J: LI. 'W maesasp ?V IUU IfpOIIBMUIO. For Hie by Dowie, Molse k Davis, Charleston. 9-2eow Kidiammer Maladie* The hot solar rays (het ripen the harveate [enerete many distressing disease*. If thn iver be at all predisposed to irregnlsrtiee, hie ia the aeaaon in wbieh billona attack a nay he anticipated. A weak atomaoh, too, is reakeat in the summer montha, and the loaa >f vitality through the porea by exeeesive jerapiration ia so great, that a wholeaome onie, combining alao the properties of a difuelve atimulant and gentle exhilirant, la in aany oaaea neeeeaary to health, and under no ircumatancea ahould be diapenaed with by the iokly and debilitated. Of all .the prepareiona intended thua to refreab, anatain, and Drtify the human frame, there la none that rill compare with iloateUer'a Celebrated itomaeh Bitters. Tbey have been weigh* d in the balanee of experience and not onnd wanting; have been recommended rom the first aa a great medioinal apeifle, not aa n beverage, and in apite of ntereated opposition from innnaaerable quarars, atand, after a twenty years trial, at the end of all proprietary medicines iotended for ke prevention and core of ail ordinary eona* laints of the atomaoh, the liver, the bowels, nd the nerves. In the unhealthy diatriote ordering the great rivers of California, Hosittar'a Stomach Bitters may be elaaaed as >e standard one fer every spec lea of inter* litteot or remittent fever. The people who maoit iDOM dtatnau, pilot Iba Boat implicit ?nidanoa in tha preparation?a coafldanoa iat la Increaaed every year by tba raaalta of a oparation. Aa bittara, ao called, of tha aoat paraloiooa karactar, ara iprlngiog np Ilka fangion rary aida, tba public la baraby forewarned galnat tba drawshop fraade. Aak far Hoaitlar'a Bittara, aaa that tba label, ate., ara orract, and Tamambar that tha gennioa arti* b U narar aold in balk, but la bottka only. Jaly 3 9 6 Who it on the Lord"* tide? Jjtt him come unto mt.n fo honest and brave Democrat can or will vote for Greeley or for Grant HJ America' .W?J5SWS& * -? Paw DwMml of Ititl CirtUnt, id m UNIT of both tbo UreoUj and (J rant aotioaa of >b? Radical Party?will dollrar OLITICAL 8PKKCH, frtmo tho balcony of m Coort Houm, 8 o'clock Tburoday Night, UfUbt Ut. 13-f* - -