Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS ITEMS. G'?.w Pillow lias returned to his home near Columbia, Tcnn. Chief Justice BullitT of Kentucky, is lo be tried on the charge of conspiracy against the Government. ijTd military passes will hereafter ho re? quired ol citizens traveling over the Lou isvilie and Nashville Railroad. There is a Pennsylvania . soldier who has lost both arms, both legs, and one eye, and remains alive to tell the Story. The news of the opening of recruiting ? oflices for Mexico in New York and "Washington, created immense sensation in Paris. The General impression is that Napoleon will not stand it. Barnum offers five hundred dollars for the drauf"* which. Jeff. Davis was captur? ed. ?kuTwo Chicago gentlemen arc plead? ing to bo allowed to add the same gar? meat to the attractiveness of the great North-Western Fair. Tin: Louisville Democrat learns that the Secretary of War will, in the course often or twelve days, appoint eommis sio iers to fix the value of slaves who have enlisted or been drafted into the United States armies from the State of Kentucky. A letter from City' Point says that trains are .running from Danville, laden wrtjL the spoils taken, including large quantities of tobacco and paper in the original English packages just as received after running the blockade. ?Mus. Mary Conner, of Franklin town? ship. Westmoreland county, Pa., died re? cently at the ndvaneed age of one hua tire'd and four years and twcnK'-fivd days, leaving three hundred and nineteen de .'?cmidanls. 'children, grand children and j great grand-children. j A Disi'ATCfl from Now York, dated | May*21st, says that if the white citizens j of South Carolina don't act promptly and ! repeal all the State laws antagonistic to the United States, it is thought the State will bo entirely given over to the negroes, who will form a now constitution. Kentucky is the only State Ju the Union where slavery is unaffected by the Emancipation Proclamation. The Legis? lature refused to accept the compensated emancipation offered by President Lin .coln to the border States and have also rejected the Constitutional amendment. Thus Kentucky stands alone. ?-*-" From Montgomery, Ala.?A gentle? man from Montgomery informs the Ma con Telegraph that a very favorable con? dition of affairs exists in that city. The principal portion of the Union forces have been withdrawn, leaving.a garrison of only two thousand. The best order has been preserved, thus far, the -military cordial? ly supporting the local civil authorities. There was a hirge amount of cotton and . tobacco stored private!}' in the city, which \ has enabled quite a brisk trade to be opened, and money is reported compara? tively plenty. The steamers arc running regularly on the river. Railroads in tite Soutii.?The Now York Herald says: The Danville Rail? road is being ran by the company from that point through Greensboro, Salisbury and Charlotte to Columbia, S. C, and the United States government is rebuilding that'part of the line between Danville and Richmond, and thd Fredcricksburg and Alexandria road to Washington.? ?General Sehoficld has rebuilt and is now running the North Carolina road from Newborn through Raleigh to Greensboro. General Gillmore is running the South Carolina Railroad westward from Charles? ton to Midway, and eastward from Au? gusta to A ikon, leaving only about iovly tfve miles to he repaired; This will be finished in a fortnight, thus completing die line of of communication to Columbia and Atlanta. Ga. The line from Atlanta to Chattanooga will he finished by Juno 1. and tho link between Columbus and Montgomery will be finished by'the Same time. The Gulf Railroad from Savannah westward is intact. Largo numbers.of laborers are already at work on the Mo? bile and Ohio road. . From the Rihmond papors we gather the annexed news:'Citizens who have given their parole, or taken tho oath of allegiance, arc permitted to go North to make necessary arrangements for engag? ing once more in business. Otherwise the}' cannot receive passes. Residents of Richmond arc held strictly responsible for the cleanliness and good order of their premises, including the sidewalks or pavc *iiicut? in front oT their dwellings or busi? ness locality. The Federal authorities are offering every inducement and facili? ty for the re-opening of the public schools. Thousands of people who left Richmond on the approach of the Federal Army of occupation have returned. Assistance is being furnished for the present to the un? employed poor. A Murderer Arrested.?A few weeks since wc noticed the murder, near Golds boro, N. C, oTCapt. MoGuirc, of the 17th. New York Volunteers' The murderer. Col. Hart, pf the Glh Georgia Cavalry, was arrested a few days since at Augusta, Georgia, and is no?- incarcerated in the jail at Savannah. From the evidence ta? ken at the Coroner's inquest, held on tho body of Capt. Mo Guire, it appears that the act was willful.?Savdnnuh Herald. Cincinnati, May 28, I860.?Four hun? dred rebel prisoners at Indianapolis were released yesterday after taking the oath of allegiance. Four hundred jnoro^ will be discharged to-day. Factory Thread ? TO EXCHANGE FQU COTTON AND PROVISIONS, AND TO SELL FOR >CASI[. Apply at the Benson House. Juno 22, 1865 1 ? Br. W. H.~N?5DIN^~~"~ HAS resuinsd tlic practice of Medicine. Ofiicc uver Vt. W. Brown's old store. Anderson, June 22, lb'fj-3 1 3in *' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . ANDERSON-DISTRICT. in tue co'?RT OF ORDINARY. WHEREAS, Robert A. Sag, Executor of the Will I of William King, dee'd., having filed his petition, praying that a final settlement of the Estate of the said> deceased be made; and it appearing to my satisfaction that Hiram K. King, James M. Carter, and the heirs at law of Nancy Carter, deceased,' '(number and names unknown,)legal heira and de? visees of the said William King, all reside beyond the limits of this Slate: It is therefore ordered that they severally appear in the Court of Ordinary, for Anderson District, at. Anderson Court House, on Friday the 22d day of September next, to receive their respective distrib? utive sliarcs under the Will of the said William King, dee'd., on final settlement, on the above sta? ted dr. v. . " HERBERT HAMMOND, o.A.u. June.22, 1865 .1 .3m Railroad Notice. OFFICE GEX. SUP T. G. & C. R. H., Newdebbt, May 16, 1865. OX and after Friday next the Trains on this Road will run but three times a week, viz: Leave Xcwbcrry on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ? Leave Greenville on Tuesday?, Thursdays and Saturdays. Airfreights will be carried on the Passenger Trains, at tegular Freight Rates, (not doublo rates.') J. 15. LaSALLE, Gen. Sup't. Jut>c22, 1S?? 1 A CARD. THE undersigned takes this method of informing the citir.ehs of Anderson and attrroujidiug DUtricta, that he is prepared to execute GrjttiSJKi tiling, x?tt^x*tiviu|g, .Tewcli'y TJcimix-i-ap:, ?See, At Ibc shortest notice,'and in the best workman? like manner. ;.t?"y" His Shop will be found on the West side of Main Street, first door South of the Benson House. DAN'L. HURLBERT. June 22, 1865 1 3 w. s. keese" RESPECTFULLY informs the public generally that he has now open, at his Old Stand, A.11 ?AwfsflO'i'tiiieiit oif Goods-, Such as can be procured at present, and to which he invites attention; I will Barter' for all kinds of PRODUCE, nnd allow the highest market price for the same. W. S. KEESE, No. I) Brick Range. June 22, 18C5 1 harness, SADDLES, BRIDLES, Sec, MADE AND REPAIRED; IX THE VERY BEST STYLE, j?0"Provisions, Leather or Shoo Thread will he taken in exchange for work, at rea.?onablo prices^ I will be found on the East side of Main Street, two doors below the Market House. JOHN L. ARNOLD. June 22,1865 ?1 "WILLIAM K. HARRIS, ffifS B-BABUt ft, IS prepared, with MATERHLS, &c, for RE? TAINING "Wa.teli.crs Clocks Sc .Je-wolx-y OT every description. Work done on short notice, and warranted. Masonic Building, Anderson C. II., S. C. June 32,1865 1