University of South Carolina Libraries
ua BY K1SIT??, HOYT & CO. 5P7?7/? MS.?For Subscription, TWO DOL LARS per annuiti strictly in advance ; for six months. One Pollar. jjjgr Advertisements at $1 per square for ten 1% lines or less for the/?r d insertion], and s>0 cents for-eaeh subsequent insert Obituary Notices exceeding fee lines, Trib utes of Respect, Communications oj'a personal character token admissable,and Annotincetnents of Candidates, will be charged for as advertise ments. Job Frinting neatly and cheaply executed Necessity compel* us to adhere strictly to the requirement[ofe a s h payment. WA MULLA, S. C: Friday Morning, July I, 1870 ust" Tho distinguished Ettglish Statesmen EARL Ol.ARENDON, IB doad. JSrThe Sonato has confirmed Hun. Amos T. Akerman, of Georgia, as Attorney Gen \ erul of the United States. B?r^ *0/n Monday gf last week, thore were b\x ca?es'o^a?nstroke iu New York city, two of which wero f?tui. ?OU The estimated and real valuo of the real and personal property of tho city of Charleston, is ?30,500,000. fcgk. In tho great tiro at Constantinople reoontly, many millions of property wero de stroyed, together with 2,000 lives. / J?" The Commencement exercises of the ' Collego are passing off most satisfactorily.? Wo hopo to bo able to give particulars next week. -- . ?? Ctiy" Gov. ScOTT has accepted as a part of tho State militia, tho Columbia Rifles, a white company, lately organized under Captain O'Nkale. B?i? A proceeding bus been commenced, in tho State Courts iu Charleston, to compel County Treasurer's to receive the bills of the Rank of tho State of South Caroliua for taxes. Fine Oats. Our young friend, Mr. John R. Steele? has left at our office a (ino specimen of the "Surprise Oats." They resemble the Nor way oat, both of which, wo think, are an im provement on tho common oat of tho country. Measss- Wm- Shephord & Co. . This reliable firm, located at No. 21. Hay no street, Charleston, inform their friends and the public, that thoy have on hand the best eookiug stoves, ranges, &c. Wo commend tho in to tho patronage of merchants and othors. Organizing. The promiucnt colored radicals of the StaU ?Deljargo, Delany and others?say tha their raoo must have tho office of Lieutenant Governor, ono U. S. Senator, two member; of tho U. S. House of Representatives, n",J their proportion of county offices. The white radicals oro sorely exercised thereat. The political cauldron boils wordrously thus early io tho campaign. A lively time may be ex pected. New Advertisements Mr. FallAW, Surgeon Dentist, can be found at his ofiico, over Messrs. PeiI'ER & Lowery's store. Seo his card in another colavo nv Tho great Fair of the South Carolina In stituto, in Charleston, is already beginning to nttraot attention. Liberal premiums in every department of agriculture and the mechanic arts will bo offered. There are quite a number of other new advortiscmonts in this number. ?orty Acrea and a Mule. This trite elcctioncring fraud has received a now version, and will bo held out to tho deluded negroes in the coming campaign as a tempting bait to sccuro tho re-election of tho prcseut corrupt leaders of tho Radical ring. Tie Senator from Richiami, BEVERLY Nash, in a speech at Gadsdcn, declared that the pres ent taxes were not high enough, aud pointing to tho lands and buildings around him said : "Why, this is our property; wo earned it; we've never got anything for our work ; and the only way to get what belongs to us is to tax theso fellows for lands, schools and all that." In other words, he advocates the tax ing of the" laud owners so heavily as o force their proporty into market. This is tho cor roofc version of the principles of the party, and is implicitly endorsed by its organ, tho Re publican. That 'paper, quoting tho remnrk, Bays it would liko to heftr Judge Carpenter discuss this question with tho "Common-sense Senahw from Richland." Every ono must know that heavy taxes impoverish the entire community, and tho rioby man's profits' and poor man's wages aro alike" swallowed up.? Tho instinct of tho ebieken tcochos it bcttoi than to soratch for food on a cloy root. S< too, tho common sense of the most illiterate will show them that their labor will bo mos remunerativo when general wealth and pros ferity prevail. Heavy taxes necessitato bigi "? yente and low wages, and tho laborer, tin weaker party, su/fera first and most. Tlx . rents of farm tri usi /pay tho tax on jt, a fail rr.t?' of* interest on tho investment, and tin necessary cost of tools, repairs, &c. With luvt taxes, h third of tho crop will do ?hin. In ' orease the taxes and th? rent must likewise iooreaso. Again, all,men expeot to acetumi Jete property. They labor to this end, and they should rcfleot that publio extravagance is an eneojy to their efforts, and if they sue oeed, to iho enjoyment of tho fruits of their labor. Senator Narh and other offioo holders will dou.btIei& grow, fot, in flesh, aud pookct, r;ut their delodod followers wil| -drink daily of the cup of poverty and wretchedness. The Reform Movement. "Truth is powerful und will prevail. Whether tito oandidatcs of tho reform party bo elected or defeated, tho movement will uot bo unfruitful of go. to tho State. Alroudy the organ of the f .rty in power Ins issued its Rull .declaring that reform is needed in many things, and setting forth a. plut form of prin ciples unobjectionable in honesty and patri otism. Will ttio party adhere to these prom ises to repent aud amend their ways '( "With their mouth they show much love, but their heart goeth after their covetousness." The rooord of tho past two years pronounces tho condemnation of tho party, and the falsi ty of their promises, if we'judge thorn by their fruits, we must find them guilty of cor ruption, extravagance and dishonesty in high places. If we test them by their principles enunciated in tho platform put forth by the organ of the party, we find scarcely a prin cipio not already violated. .Dishonesty in oi??co is declared a crime. Monopolies aro denounced. General education is to be fos torcd. The expenditures of tho government must bo reduced to the lowest possible Ogurc. The iutcrcst on tho debt created by the de mocratic party must be paid. The first p.rin ciple is all right and nothing bettor ill us > trates th? radical ? idea of a proper punishment for the crime, than the ro'olection of WlIIT te.more to Congress. The second is exem plified in the granting exclusive privilege to a company tor dig and mine phosphates in this State. General education is to bo pro moted by allowing seventy five cents por head for the education of each child, and giving a commissioner $1000 to sign his naino to a ! few certificates of teachers. Tho reduction of public expenditures reminds us of the Lord w ho marched up tho hill and then "down agai ti. After increasing tho expenses of the State government Jfnlly thrco fold in two years, the party now talk about retrenchment. And to onp the climax of impudent bravado they talk of the Stato debt created by the democracy. very one knows that the debt of six millions aL tho close of tho war was tho shortcomings of out existence of ninety years. That at the time of its creation the property of the State was worth (ivo hundred tu i i I ton s of dollars, and a percentage equal to that levied hist year would in two years settle tin entire debt. That after throe fourths of the property of the country had been lost by the lato., war, the present parly" ill t\V0 ycaVS doubled the debt, triblcd tho expenses of the government of wealthier days, and now has the effrontery to call itself tho govern meut of tho poor man. It is in truth the government of the poor' man, for its course leads to universal poverty, aud its contiti uancc. We say let the radical party stand or full by the record of its own past. I Ty \&~ Tho S. 0. iffipublican, coin ment ing on the action of the House of Represen tu ti ves j in refusing to admit VVlllTTKMonii to I a sentili that body, says: "It was simply a condemnation of WlWTTEMORE, ami could be nothing more inasmuch, as his election was no endorsement of his act, that "the do cisi?n right or wrong was rendered by a con stituency as honest as any in the land, and with a thoroughly conoientious purpose to do that whioh is just and best." Was the act of WlIITTE.MORB a crime '! Was he so ignorant as not to know it was wrong, and to entitle him to acquittal on the ground of moral in sanity ? Is Congress tho keeper of the con sciences of the constituency of WlIlTTBMORK. So that his statement that leading men has declared the action of that body unparalleled in haste and severity, should secure his re-el ection ? If the first propositions he true, then ?V?dTTEMORE was both unworthy and incomp?tent for the high trust to which he had once been elected. If the last be true, then his constituents arc incapable of a proper ex ercise of the ballot. TUey should have viewed and weighed tho act for themselves without tcgard to the views of Congress, feel ing that the|r decision would be a condemna tion or ncquitul of the crime charged. It is, and will ever be viewed ns such by all unpre judiced minds. It is true, the Republican did not endorse Wiu ri"emore, neither was he the nominee of that party, but no one can doubt or deny but he owes his election to that party. A PatNEUTj affair.?Yesterday after noon, in this city, Mr. W. 11. M out) oo, U. S. Deputy Marshal, proceeded to arrest, under a Warrant for violation of Internal Revenue Laws, Mr. A. J. Ward, (a resident of the upper pait of this -County,) who is familiarly known as "Jack Ward," when a very painful difficulty occurred, of which wo have had several- Versions, and dcein it advisable to re frain from giving further particulars than the follow i rig, leaving it to tho evidence of the Court to establish the important facts of fho ! case. During the attempted arrest, which, it appears, was met with resistance and offert to - escape, the Marshal fired four times with a r pistol at Ward, three of the shots taking of } feet?one in each thigh and one in a more painful pait between. S'il! continuing his * effort to escape, having ran about halfa mile, t the Marshal obtained assistants to effect the - arrest, and one of those hurled a rock of so ? much weight and with such force ns to break j the left thigh of Ward, whose (light was thcro by stopped, he Saving also rctfcivedftfrnotu.ro J of several of Ins fingers. Tho unfortunate r man is now undergoing competent, surgical ? attention. His case, though not hopeless, is , regarded as a very critical one.? Greenville Mountaineer . j u Rj.oody Work on the Rorder."??Wo hovnncoonnt? Of no less than eight homicides or attempts at homicide within twenty four 1 hours in Kanena City, Mo. This is "bleeding Kansas" over again, but this timo it happens .? to ho on tho other sido of the State lino?that , .is, in Missouri. If this bloody work had oc curred in North Carolina it would Wo beo*i\ |a?d to tho account of tho Kti-Kluxes, and tho wholo militia of tho Stato ordered out to crush "incipient rebellion."?N. Y. JleraUl ?mm. <p li ? ?yy> ? ? yfcei * '" * <?jW>*? " j?S?SiSi Poiiodicals The July number of tho Old Guard line been received. The contenta uro as follows : "Under Suspicion" ? (continued,) "Life in the Mexican Capital," ''Turning tho Tables," %t Accepting tho Situation," " Why they Shave in Queer," <'The I'Yoclovo Randitti," M'Jjopt tit Sea," "The MoDoodlo Club," "Our Book Tablo," "Art and Science." Tho col uuins of this Magazine arc devoted to politics, literature and science. It is purely Demo cratic, condemning all parties which proposo to give up first principles and "accept the situation." Published by Van Kyrie, Hon ro & Co., No. L02 Nassau Street, New .York, at $3.00 per year. The Century, ?This Magazine no longer claims the patronage of our people be eauso it is a Southern publication, but its merits command a circulation wide and in creasing. Tho variety of the July number cannot fail to interest every class of readers. The world of fiction, poetry, agriculture and history are all represented by able writers.? Among the table of contents, we note tho fol lowing articles' of peculiar interest : 'Old things become now," being a reply bf Judgo Lo.nUSTRBET to Critical Notices, by 0. Rkm elin, of Cincinnati ; Reminiscences of Pub lic Men?Ja.mks L. Retioru?by Kx-Gov. R. V. PKltttY j The Rural Farm, by W. WtiAou Smith ; Lincoln, !v\nton, Ro RKSPlEttRE and A ,, by ALEXANDER II. S im BNs } Alidi Alt?r?m Pasteur, & pro test against Gov. perry's reminiscences of public men, by T. W. IlAYNB. The latter article will interest every person, and should be read by all who have perused tho articles of Gov. PeuRY. This Magazin 5 should be :i member of every household. Published at Charleston, at So 50 per year. Address? XI Century Publication Co. * The great trouble in noticing the Rural . . . Carolinian always, is to notice every thing worthy of mention, and yet Occupy only a reasonable ?paco. This month wo give up the task in despair, and shall only {'elect some of the principal points. Tho number opens with a short and interesting sketch of Air..Peauody, illustrated with a handsome^, portrait of that great philanthropist, This is followed by an able article on the value of Su gar Cane as a seacoast crop. This in turn is followed by very elaborate and interesting essiy on guano and its uses. Two articles Oil grosses, one in favor and tito other opj osod to their culli vat ion. give light cn that (pus lion. Facts and figures for rice planters is worthy of special mention, aud Col. i ken g'vci two first rate articles on the mule and the Mississippi valley. The usual large amount of val nublo correspondence, numerous contributions on different subjects, und the editor's in valuable notes and suggestions help to innko up an .amount of rondin g matter which will correspond favorably with the eon tents of any similar work. A line engraving of un Ayishiro cow, a full size wood cut of th? Juliim tipple, und picture of the new ornamental edible plant, called tbc "l'oh in nia Kdulis," are among the many elegant il lustrations. Ptieo only 82 per annum. Addr?fs Walker IOvans & C< hhwell Charleston, S.C. ? - ??- o ?? - CLAY ano entice.?John Russell Voung, of the New York Stund,/ /, w ho at tended the Associated Press Convention in Louisville, thus writes of two Kentucky cele brities : "Wo SttW much of Louisville, which is an interesting city, with its substance and shad OWS. The shadows of Clay und Grillenden and Tom .Mar; ball, and the in< u of 8, and all that race of (ine gentlemen who once" stalked these stret ts and made Kentucky a power in Anierie in politics. Here ("lay lived Iiis noisy, bubbling, rapturous career?the same Henry Clay about whom we so loudly sang?actually dead, und never :i song to bis memory?his work over and forgot leu ? poor foolish day dreaming work ns much of it was ?and he,?drilled far into silence und night, the gaudiest sen-bubble that ever Caught the sunshine;?so long on the crest, ever gaudy aild shining, only to break at last into foam. No party, no policy, no one living speech, no one hearty (lend, only his bright, cheery Ken tucky smile?a bubble onoc und only foam ! We stood in the room where Prentice worked and slop ? a kind of journalistic monk ; where ho cooked his steak on a ramrod until it was half done, and baked potatoes in tho coals.- ? Wo saw tho cupboard where he kept fresh brtud und raisins and nuts; whore day and night he lived and laborod, in tho aroma of ink nod dampened paper. We stood by his grave m Cuso Hill, tho greenest und sunniest spot in Kentucky, sweet und quiet and peace ful, but grave quit? forgotton, for no stone, marks his tomb. A t:mple, sodded mound, with fresh Juno roses struggling over it, and only known to the oy'cj of affection ami friend ship as the resting place of George D. l'rcn lice. Wanted.?A Washington correspondent of tho Ruit i moro Gazette states that Holden requires 15,000 troops; Rlodgctt and Rub lock 20,000 ; Scuter, 20,000 ; Scott, of South Carolina, thinks 10,000 will do for tho present for his State. An effective force is also wanted in Florida, Mississippi, Arkan sas, Alabama and Louisiana; and Texas alone, according to its graceful representative in the Senate, (Mr. Hamilton,) could give employment to tho entirety of the present 'diminutivo force of the United Slates, horse foot, and dragoons, One of theso days the Radicals may try a less expensive plan, viz., a halter apiece for j Holden, Rlodgctt, Rullock, Scuter, Scott and 'wo or three dozen of the samo sort of cattle. [ A tu/usta Constitutionalist. Hon. T. L. Wigfael-? Tho Gulveston A:' ?.<, of ilio 18lh instant, soys of this gen tleman : 'This gentleman, who is now in Colorado, has bought No. 0, Kast of the Seaton lodge, from Rood and Suumlcrs, and bus gono to work. Tho abaft, which is sixty two feet deep, has been elenrod out and re-timbercd. Wigfnll is putting up a residence, boarding houso for miners, and a now whim and Shaft horse over the mine. From Washington. Washington, June 28.?Tho Viceroy of j India, at Huni bay, and tho President of tho Unitoti Hintes exolianged to day congratula tory dispatches upon tho completion of tele graph cob uoot i?ti. In tuo House, after a long debate, tho a ? portionment Pill was referred to the .J udiciary Committee?1)8 to 05. This action was ro- ! guided equivalent to a defeat this session.-? As the .Judiciary Committee stands number ten to bo called, it is not likely it will bo reached. The vote was sectional, not party ?Southern aud Western members opposing tho r?f?rence, with nome few except 10113. Washington, .June 21.?The Senato, af fer? long debate!, adopted Nyc'a amendment placing Conerai Fremont's mimo ht the bend of the incorpora tors of the Pacific Railroad, The question of gunge was discusseli to ad journment. Total number of incorporators now 11 li. Tho House bill authorizing the Treasury to license pleasure yatehts passed. Geoigin was resumed. Sehoiiold argued ' that the term of the Legislature coiiimenced with the life of the State. If the State was admitted in 1808, the term commenced then. If the Slate, requires this bill for admission, the legislative term commences with its passage. Walmsworth supported his amendment, which, jw effect, elects a now Legislature this fall, extending that when legislators eonnneneed wjpi'k, their term of ?llioe commenced, lie declared the object of Rutlcr's bill was to il legally extend the legislative term to 1872, and the Governor's term to 187.4?thus giv ing4 that man Pollock four years moie of op pression and plunder. Ringham followed, and declared that to givo I hillock and the leg islature two additional years violated the pledge of,Congress, violateti tho constitution of the Unitod States, violated tho constitution Of Georgia, and violated the declared creed of the Republican party. (Jnrficld addressed the House in favor of some measure securing elections next fall. The tax bill was resumed. The income tax asms si rilcen out. .The Senile bill making the Fourth of July, Ohristmas, New Year's and Thanksgiving Pays legni holidays in the district wns passed. The House, after a prolonged discussion and decided negativo vole upon tin; mixed schools bill, passed tho .Georgia Lill in the following shape : That the State of G eorgia having coni) lied .with tho reconstruction acts, and the four \ocnth irnd l? ft cent h amendments to tho eon- j sUtufion of tile United States having been rati lied in good faith by a legal Legislature of said Stato, it is hereby declared that tlx; State of Georgia is entitled lo representation in the Congress of the United States ; but nothing ill the act contained shall be con st rue,I to deprive the people of Georgia of the right to an election for members of ?lio General Assembly of said State us provided tor in tho constitution of said Stato. Section 2 provides for the organization, arming ul*cal ling into service of militia. WasuINOtoN, June 2?").?The South and West, will have an in.-re ise of banking facili ties to the estent ' i."> , . i lentim, member of Congress from North Carolina, is dead. 41 Four of the aovon members of the Senate I sittet:i committed on a subject somewhat in j Volving the San Domingo treaty, inad? a re | pott to dny, in which they exonera to General Daheoek from the charge of Davis?that Dnbenck (lid not. interfere for Match's relonso from prison. Inn rather counselled it. because of fear that he would, if at liberty, oppose making a treaty for annexing San Doinitijo to this country. They also hold that Unteli joined the revolutionists against the th: fiivto government, and for the , nishmeul awarded there is no redress, as asked for, by this c?ov citnncnt. because a sojnutner in a l'orbi imi country is amenable to the Ittwa of which he has violai ed. The minority of the committee hohl that I bibcock had been indifferent lo 1 latch, and connived at, if ho did not advise, his pontili li ?<1 imprisonment ; that it. is a disgrace that no effort was mado to protect an American citizen ; that Hatch has not properly presen ted his bill of damages, but is entitled to reparation for injuries sulle red from imprison tuent. Tin1 Senntc wi I resume tho consider ation of the treaty Monday. Tho Senate adopted an amendment fo the copy right law, taking jurisdiction from the District Courts, and placing itili the Con gressional library. The Judiciary Committee of the House re ported a resolution in the Woods and Porter ease directing that, Woods be imprisoned in the jail of (he District of Columbia, for three mouths. Tho report is to be called for no tion next Thursday. In the Senate a report was submitted ro commending an indefinite postponement of I latch's case. Abbott introduced a bill authorizing the consolidation of tho Western North Carolina, the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford, and the Spurlaitburg aud Union Railroads, tinder the name of the Western North Caro lina lixtension Railway Company, for the pur pose of constructing railroad to Cleveland, Tennessee, and establishing connection be tween tho Atlantic ports of North and South Carolina and the Pacific Ocean by way of the eon tern phi ted Southern Trans-Con tine tal Railroad. Washington, June 27.?Tn tho House, bills were introduced regulating the manufac ture of brandy from fruits, establishing a department of revenue, punishing the collec tion of illegal taxes from passengers, issue of four per cent, bonds convertible into legal tenders and vice, ?tersa,instructing the Ways ?J iMeansCotuinitt.ee. to reporta bill reducing the salt tarili lifty per cent. The Senate is considering the House reve nue bill. Sherman, from the Finance Com mittee, stated that the loss of tho incoino tax would require the continuance of the existing turili'on sugar and tho tax on gro?is receipts. In tho Sfiliate, tho servile (Chinee) labor bill was made the special order for Friday. Night sessions are opposed by many Sena tori on account of feebleness.. Tho Secretary of tho Treasury has boon requeued to communicate information regard ing captured and abandoned property. Tho tax bill was resumed. An amendment taxing nahirics was adopted. A motion to continue tho present sugar tariff ami tux on gross stiles Whs defeat ed. Without definite action on the bill, adjourned. Advices from Soil tifo m Arizona to Juno i Otti', givo particulars of the murder of Messrs. Kennedy and Israel, and tho dispersion of their party. Mr. Kennndy lived pn ran oh o at Tuesoti. Mr. Israel was sculped, his legs burned oil", his heart cut out. and ? coal of firo placed on it.. Tho remainder of the party reached Camp Giant. Thei* moles wcto cap turod, nud wagons and iii?roli?tiuiss? destroyed. General Cogswell ordered Lieutenant Cush iii^jr, of. the Third Cavalry, to pursue tiio savages. Lieutenant Cushiug diseovered and surprised tho Indian camp, killed thirty.livo Indians and captured two. lie also destroyed the Village and other property of t o savages. Coli Satiford, a short. tit|io previous, in a bat t?i! with tho same band, killed twenty ono of them. ?A?'V.kston, June 2 1.?Tho Senate pas sed tho I loose militia hill by a vote of 15 to 5. Previous to the vote, thirteen conserva tive Senators bolted ; they were brought bank by the Sorgeaht :>t Arms und released, to make a.'quorum. The bill passed. l?igllt Senators are still under arrest, ' 'J here is gr??t indigna tion at tho bill and tho man .' r of its passage. Ono correspondent has bee.? expelled from the floor and g all? ries, calling Mrs. Gov. Davis and other fi-males, lobbyists. A bill giving the Governor power to appoint all civ il ofticcrs; another all registration officers, and another to organize a State police, of which the Governor shall huvo the appoint ment, arc up, and will, doubtless, pass i : few days. , ,' N. ?., June 22, 1870 ? Kirk the plunderer, has been commissioned Colon'? el of the Second llogimont of 'North Carolina State troops', with headquarters at Ashvillo. lie has issued circulars calling for ono thou sand recruits. Tin; Skason.?A wet Juno is considered, by the farmer, u groat calamity. The whole $oillh is Hooded with heavy rtiitiS, which mahn it impossible to work tho crops-, cotton, corn ?r tobacco, and tho grass llourishcs. In the most critical period of farming the plow !>ud the hoe. cannot he used. A dry Juno for a good crop year, is an old saying, but truer than most of tho old saws and maxime, of the past. Knghind and Pratico are parched with tho heat and drought, and the extremo of excessive rains is likely lo work as much in jury (o us as the dry weather is to liurope.? But the planting pooplo complain every year, though the season, the sun and tho rain be ever so lavoratilo. Wo may safely rely on the Providoncc of God.?Mor\ung oVtt/% CllAUr.l?ST?N .?The following is a list of the amount and value of exports from ibis port during (he year 18(50 : Sea Island Cotton. 4,009 .bales, 1,578,181 lbs., worth ?1,205,001 ; Upland Cotton, 06,180 hales, ?12,892,322 lbs., worth $8,828,112} Husin und Tnrpcnliho, 28,020 bbls., worth ?102, 1578 ; Pitch and Tar, 527 hbls., worth $1, 788 ; Ilice, Q9.580 lbs , worth $5,841 ; 1,um her, worth S50'522 j Sundries, worth $245, 117. Total value of exports. 810,092,GS I. [ ?t cpublitili It. Indian Fashions.? 'Already 'he sumo.er fashions are appearing upon tho streets of the Indian vilhuos in Wisconsin, and flxyj are ritrai ling a groat deal of httrtntiot>. One of the Wisconsin p ipers describes a sliil worn by a boy iive yens old. It consists of a gar ter tied round tho loft leu'! T'.e bliuhtinu inllucnccs of civilization hhvo not yet extend cd to the aborigines of Wisconsin. . ..?On and after July 1st. tie coupons of the S Into guaranteed Ponds, <?> r lilic'itcs of indebtedness ami second inortgiig ? Ponds of the Greenville and Colmili.i.i ll.il rotid will be paid al tint Bonking ll'ouso of II. II. Kimpton. ,\o. 9 Nassau street, or at the Carolina National Bank, Columbia, S. C . :.\ > Tarino to Wat??u.?The Charleston Itcpui/fican says Ihat Gov. Scott "deems it inconsistent with tho proper dis oloirgo of his responsible duties to take an activo part in the campaign." Ins is rrvi/ sm?i/ d/'/n-'///. Thus far*it has known that he has taken a very "active part."' ??sju Spotted Tail writes encouragingly to Mis. Spotted Tail. In his last letter home | he says : "The white man ir, liko tho sani of the sea. His huts are like the (roes of t! o forest. Iiis horses arc iron. Their speed is lightning. Ile bas a little wire that goes over the groat country. It reaches a hun dred nations. He blows through the wi \*? The white man is a great blower, ' bei words of his mouth goto the ends o," ho earth. Tiny call up warriors and summon tuen to the council. Put the soul of Spotted ! Tail knov/.s no fear.'' 865u The Comptroller Genomi of G eorgi a reporls Ihat the ontivo property of that State ?real ami personal, is assessed at 5204,481, 900 ! The assessed vuluo of the real and personal property of South Carolina is $108, 484,503. From tho size and general wealth t)f Georgia, we take it, that property is assess ed much higher in this State than in that. Wo know that tho rate, of taxation is higher here than in Georgia. Hon. A. T. Ahorman, of Georgia, who has been nominated by the President, for Attorney General, vico Mr. Hoar resigned, is a nativo of New Hampshire, and is forty nine years old. Ho emigrated to Georgia twenty-live years ago, and studied law with tho late Judge Berrien. Ho was originally a Whig, and always a strong national man, opposed to secession, and was among tho ear lier mcmbera of the Republican party. ?- [tintoti R. Ilolpor, the Impending Crisis man, denies that ho is a candidate for Congress from North Carolina; and says : "I erta'nly should not esteem it an ho.nor to bo sent to Congress or anywhere by such voters an havo delighted to elect and ro-clcct to oflico individuals like W hitte ili oro and Dowccsc." Tho city of Panama has been swept by a terrible conllagration, largo number of buildings being burned and twelve lives known to bo lost. Other bodies are buried in the ruins, and there aro many persons injured.? This terrible disaster occurred on the 5th of! Juno. ?. The General Conference of tho Meth odic Chin ch, which rccoutly sat at Memphis' passed a resolution recommending an amend ment to tho book of discipline, prohibiting ministers from pei forming tho marriago cere mony for any divorced parly whose husband or wife is liviog. . t?$U The Marino and River Phosphate ejining und Manufacturing Company of | Charleston, Ivavo received an ordor for 5,000 tons of phosphate f.oo? Pub)iti, Iiclsnd. M? .|> . , M, ? -?-| TI - V- - I rJr I I ' ' I Vi Hl H?) i ? 11 > Mf? H^llJ^ iSi'iiiKi.No Pioj'UUB.? lo tho Reform Convention, in tho oour.se ot* Iiis admirable speech, (.Jeu. Butler suiti : ??N<)w what uro the issues before us? , Ort tho one si'lo we see long, durit line ; on tho other an army of pale faces, in hostile antug onism, while ??II around Us art; political vul tures, flapping their Wings and gorging them-; selves iipoiji the carcasses flint fall beneath1 their blows'. That, sir, is tho p.ieturo, ?nd? no man in South Cornlim can deny it." The same speaker remarked : "Wo must adapt ourselves to circumstan ces, and tlie circumstances which exist im pel you and mo to a ???rs.O of action which, in certain degree, makes us turn our backs upon the past. Wo Invo to gr.ipple with events, and recognize things as they arc.? No man lias a jfiubt to violate the law, unless he determines upon revolution, and that.. ?8?. the fundamental principle which underlies-' this platform. It sets fori h that such and' such acts have been passed, and aro the laws of the land, consequently, that it is our duty, BS citizens, to recognize and obey thorn in good faith, truth and sincerity." Ni:w York, June "7?7 l\ M.?(Jetton dull and unchanged j sales 1,200 bales?uplands 21 ; Orleans 2l<j. Corn lower?now mixed Western 00'@t..00. Pork heavy, at 30 00 ? Lard dull, at 1('?(7^10-V. Whiskoy firmer, at 1.0l(/?.l.O:}. Rico" ; quiot?Carolina ?, (bdtl 10Sr. Oovorniiionts very dulh South Carolina bonds?old. 00 ; new, S2. OilAiu?KST?N, Juno 27.?Cotton flat?mid dling U> ; snlos f>0 balos : receipts 201 ; export? ooustwiso d70; stock 5,400. LiVKiiroOli, Juno "'.J?Kvening.?Cotton fir* mor? uplands lO^fOJ.; Orleans 1Q.1?10J t sale 12,000 bulos ; speculation and export 3.000. Special ISTcrtioes Editors Keowee Courier: PO It sonic timo past a report has been cir" eulating through tho country that I had affilia,, ted with tbc Radical party, which, no doubt, was circulated with tho intention of doing mo a privato injury, but know pretty well from whence it c:\mc. Ton luttrv : ? who stau ti:d said ur.emr is LIAR. few may say' that ftoihd petty office, under Radical rule, with a trifling salary, would cause them to bo Radi ohi, but 1'iu.v'.- loVe for his country is stronger" than that. Yours, &o., WM. KO UBER.. WAi.n.vi.t.A, S. C June 29th, 1870. 1* T''i? ?I>i>i*i?riaios C'si?.?1 ft. The medicinal virtues id' Roots, Herbs and' Barks which were Usod by the Medicine men"' nf tlio Indian tl'ihos, and which long experience' has proven to possess ihu most efficient altern ir e properties for the cure of Soridului King's Kvil; IJ leers, Ouucerinis and indolent Tumors,. Mercurial and Syphilitic, Alibellons, P.nI?rge rn of the Ihmes, 'Potior, Itiiigworih, Boils,, i i nplos ;.?;.'. (lisca es .- 11 i iig Ir .m a dcpravel staio . f ih.c blood, tin '. all female diseases, aro1 c ditaiucd iu highly coil ?te tra Od forni in Pli. Ti ITs SAUSAPAPILLA ANI) (?UliWN'S' DPLIO T. li is a very popular medioino, nudi deservedly so. ?? Tutf.il our own nerets ix Jolly, io difiulye ?h'?&i of others ii tri whery to keep io uur s.-U.-s ilio knowledge * tll? go al of SC M TIS It . .-? an injustice > the ofliiotcd. E?iri?' ?U<\?? 3. ;< :; ?, So" Osij . # A II KCl I I.AU COMMUNICATION of Uh e Iti Igo Lodge, Ko. 02, A.?. ?V. .?., will be he. .1 on SATURDAY. July 2d. at 7 o'clock, I*. M. Urethren will take due notice, and govern ihemsolv?* accordingly. By order of the L 'dgo - WM. KOR11PR. Scc'V. W?SK>n!hi i Unv f ?:?, .\-<>. ?->?!,'? - . iff.. A UUCPLAR CONVOCATION of Walhal la Ohnptor; Xo. 2S, .?. A.?. .?., will be beb? at their ll.il!. in \Vulhulhi, on MONDAY, the Ith day of diil3 next, 1 t. candle-light. Com panion: will ho punctual iu their attendance-".. By order lini Chapter : ROUT. ,\. THOMPSON, Sco'y* Mow Ut ti i) Oil \r. - -l-'.vcry one who luv? any exp?rience l|i building, knows to his sor' row thai lie l ho usa ml a nil one iiule items inclu ded in the word Jinixhiny, make fully half the' costui a hou.'-o, and that ill-ad vised expenditure in this direction ul'tbi?s inns the Kill far above the estima e. avoid Puch troublo and dis appointment, buy your blinda, doors, sashes,, mouldings direct from P. i'. Toale, (Charleston,. S.O. See ndvortisomcht. May 27?I'm ?>.i>M:<.e<0.---Tho S't.rfo?k Daily Journet of Dec. 1 I. ISt')'.), miys : This medicino i* rapid ly gaining the confidence of the people, and the numerous testimonials of its virtues, given by practitioners of medicine, loaves no doubt that it is 11 sale and reliable remedy for mi'l'Ri ry 01" tur ui.ood, 1.1 Kit ntsKAsn, S?i}, The last Meil?enf Journal contains an article from Prof. U. S. Newton, M. D., President of?" the Medical Otdlogo, city of Now York, that speaks in high terms of its curativo properties, and gives a special recommendation of KoskoiV to the practitioners of medicino *his is, wc believe, tlic first instance where such medicines have been officially endorsed by the Fertility of any of the medical colleges, reflects great crediti, upon the skill of Dr. Lawcncc, its conipmindcr, and also puts "Koskoo" in the van of nU other medicines of tho present duv. Mtirch -I, 1H70. '20 Gm 77?c Great Family Medicine of the Aye. TUIUTV YKARS flavo elapsed sim e tho Introduction of tho Paint KUler lo Ilio public, and yet at the present timo it- is'mOrfl popular and cmninaiuls a larger salo than ov?r befare, ils popularity is not confined to this'ccnintry alone: all over the world its bene ficial effects in cur|?g tlio "ills that fTeeli is heir to," ore aoknoWlCtlgid ami appreciatetl, ami a? a. Cain Kii.i.i-.u its faino is limiteli to no country, soet nor raoo. Its needs only to bo known to bo prized. Tuiurv Ycahs is cerMlnly a long enough timo lo provo the 0filoucv of any medicine, and that the pain Kit.i.iut is deserving (tf ?Bits prooriotors. claim lor It, is amply prove? by tho unparalleled popularity it has attained,,/ It is a himik and mKOTiv.r remedy. Sold by nil Druggists.? Urico 2? cts., .'?() clM., 'aiid ij",! p?f botilo. - DirectIons i'ccotnpany each botilo. Jimo 17, 1870 85 lm rpUW SKCOND MKpYlNO of the Board of ?L County Kxnmhicrs \vill ho held at tho Court House, jti Walhalla, on Tuesday, Joly 5th, at 10, a. m RICIIARD POHOIIBRV Ch'rni'n und Clerk County Board. Walhall?, June 21, 1870 30?-3