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THURSDAY HORNING, JULY Dr. Brown's prediction in the last can vas3, that if the Democrats carried the State, the Republicans would leave the State like rats funning from a burning barn, is now being fulfilled. ? Chamber? lain, Patterson, Whittemore, H?ge, Montgomery, Lowe, and numerous lesser li-rhts, have bid farewell to our clime and returned to their old haunts, where they no doubt astonish the natives by their immensely changed financial condition. It is statedin the press dispatches that the President will appoint Cowgill, a member of the late Florida returning board, Marshal of Dakota. The citizens of that Territory protest that they do not desire such accomplished officials; but we presume the President, feels called upon to repay the favors extended to him by this ski!full accountant. It is a fair illus tration of his Excellency's Southern poll . cy which may be defined as the policy of giving a carpet-bagger an office wherever it is possible in the South, and of protect? ing Republicans from criminal prosecu? tion as far ?s possible. The elections in France will come off on the 16th and 30th of September next, at which time a new Chamber of Depu? ties will be elected, and the administra? tion of McMahon passed upon by the people. If the vote be favorable and a Chamber of Deputies friendly to the . administration be.elected, the De Broglie . ministry will remain, but if the Repub? licans prevail the ministry will be reor? ganized, arid . the cause of republican government upheld. The conte?t will be ' close and fierce throughout France, as the magnitude of the crisis is fully real ? .ized- It is a fight by the ballot for self government against a centralization, the ? direct object of which is the destruction of the Republic and the establishment of a monarchy in its stead. ids and ceded by his ene His glory has' departed, and the iture of New York will this fall ave the pleasure of electing an eminent Democrat to grace the office which he has proven himself unworthy to hold any longer. FENCE QUESTION There is no conflict of interest b the owners of land and laborers on fence question, which is now agitating It is my the voters of this County. The question that your kind is one of pure political economy, for journal for whatever benefit^tho land owner is ad? vantageous to laborers, and whatever in Grant In England. ? I t^folIo?in?letter 60 fche New York World, received from an Englishman of distinction, as familiar almost with the inform you United States as with England, Ebeen a column in your handed in for publication. It opens the the use off Pomona Grange, wa7> no doubt, for an interestingseries of Our Charleston contemporaries, the News and Courier and the Journal of \ jures the former, depreciates the value of I and placed under the/ supervision of the Patrons of Husbandry, has been accep ted, with sincere thanks for the favor, Commerce, have shown their influence over the management of the South Caro? lina Railroad by securing the adoption of the new schedule, and now the up country expects them to assist us in se? curing cheap and equitable freight rates. the labor of the latter. The remunera? tion of labor depends upon its produc? tiveness and upon capital and demand. Unproductive labor adds nothing to the capital of a country, and therefore tends Executive Committee. Very respectfully, J. W. NORRIS, Secretary P. G. P. H. The above is thu reply of the Pomona to depreciate its price. Now apply these We are satisfied that if they, will devote, well known principles to the question of Grange of this Cimnty to an offer from half the zeal to^ securing low freights the fence law, and it will at once be seen the Intelligencer, proposing to give a which they have. expended' in accom- that the interests of the land owner and column to be detoted to such inform a plishing the changed schedule, we will laborer are identical; that whatever in soon be relieved of the tyrannical and creases the productiveness of labor adds and short sighted discrimination in to the capital of the country, stimulates charges to which we have been subjected industry, increases the demand for labor, for several years past by the South Care- and, as a necessary sequence, enhances | hence, it is to -voe hoped the interests of | SSfl capital for themselves ouTof his tion as the Grangs may wish dissemina? ted; and, as wil be seen, this column will be under the direction of the Execu? tive Committee of Pomona Grange, and i social revelations: London, June 30. Well, General Grant has come and gone, been lionized, dined and wined to is heart's content, and beyond, another link has been forged in the chain which binds together the two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon race?I believe that's the proper wayjjf putting it;?but, as al? ways happens oh such occasions, there is a disagreeable under-current left behind of tales told out of school which I sup? pose will be sure to find their way to the light of day sooner or later. Perhaps, therefore, there is no objec? tion to my telling you that people were not universally delighted here with the ex-President's ways, and that they were pretty universally disgusted with the ways of some of the people who made Una Railroad Company. The new sched? ule between Charleston and the moun? tains is a step in the right direction for that city, but it will do it very little good unless freights are also reduced. Our merchants believe that the business men of Charleston could control this matter if they cared to do so, and as long as a dis? crimination exists by which Greenville and Spartanburg have preference shown them over points, nearer to Charleston, so long may our friends id that city look for a large portion of the trade.of the in? terior to seek other markets. The freights ought to be reduced by the vol its value. Now let it be remembered the organization may be promoted that all labor expended in erecting and keeping up the fencing of the County is unproductive, and therefore naturally tends to diminish the wages of the laborer. The land owner does not pay for labor which is non-productive, for that which brings him nothing, but for that which adds to his capital, and just in proportion as labor adds to bis capital is he a We and willing to pay for it. If all the non-productive labor of this County expended in keeping up the fences was exerted in adding to the in visit or belonged to his suite. In the first place, hii>silence at most of the din? ners which he attended was something apal ling. On two occasions he literally never spoke one word from the soup to the salad. At another dinner he almost broke up the company by objecting to allow the Duke of Cambridge to take in this section, and its ntrits made known to those outside as veil as within the Order. In conductingthe Intelligen? ces it is our aim to.uake it the repre? sentative of the progrss of the country, and of the interests f the majority of precedence of him?this, doubtless, on our people, and as th? objects also ani- ^instigation of Pierrepont. mate tha Grange epnizatiea, we are ^?1%^* glad to have it mal a medium of the drawing room at Marlborough House he Intelligencer forne transmission of pulled out an enormous cigar, and was matters of interest tdts members. The goin? *? ifc? w,hen somebody stepped articles in this depafnent of our paper 2ESS BEH?^ However, he GENERAL NE1 lding from er acre to WANTED to rent a g>d mil . ??w Cor three or four .shths. pay no ork is so eng age for ? Louisiana ___ $200 to $500 worfc? be had from $5 to $: ? Several circus wages to ordinary 1 scarce that men are their board alone. [ -BenHarrison>anoTeance! try, and late oppose .Jeans, .1S to be the Hayes Indiana, vice Morii.. -Nineteen tin!?6,astIffi* dred years the Rus?have ?^ed the Danube with7tenfc'-wlfchout including the prea*ngV 1ir - The dwellifr. J?? Rogers, a few fflS^feg^ C, was struck biR0* the 9fch' and entirely const"1. ? Patents. -Itseems th/)Ulsj.an,a.fraDd jury did not hesif bemad fc?e re* turns when the ltmng board was under investiga?. -of a quarters, from 7?* to one-third ply at this ofltce. July 19,1877. ?\r?TICE FINAL 8ETTLEENT. iSk Notice is hereby given it the un? dersigned,. Administrator of tl Estate of Alexander Noble, deceased, willn the 20th of August next, apply to WW. Hum? phreys, Judge of Probate, at 1 office at. Anderson C. H.. for aFinal Setiment and discharge from his office of Adinistrator of said Estate. _... - J. EDWAED NOBMAdm'r. July 19,1877 . , ,X L , 6 "VrOTICE FINAL SETTLEMtr. "J31 "Notice is hereby given "t^t the un? dersigned, Executor of the Este of Mrs. Floride Calhonn, deceased, w?l Qthe 20th of August next, apply to W. ,T. Hum? phreys, Judge of Probate, at hiioffice at Anderson C. H., for a Final Settlement and discharge from- his office of Esfcutor of said Estate. EDWARD NOBLBEx'r. July 19 1877 : 1 ? 1--6? ? ?VTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMEli J^l Notice is hereby given tha?he un -.""?*" ave been coined dersigned, Administrator of Judge?zekiel wiir nowbe^fopO^SS^ Pickens, deceased; will, on the 20tb$f Au beforel860. lF$*$? Deen m gust next, apply to W. W. Humihreys, Judge of Probate, atJiis office at Arteison 1 (CAe vonra nnn. nnA -_i -. J~ .. J Committee, but mayje either original or selected. They ?rrjr refer strictly to years ago, and was taken by Mr. Dallas? m full dress, with ruffled shirfr-to - of the capital of Grange matters, orinay relate to the ESnsfete^^^ ibeof as much general interests olgricultnre in this fumes of a huge Hav^a Tust before *he crease of the productions, that increase untary action of the railroad-, and if it is would be very great, and constitute large too contracted in its policy to make the ly .to the yearly increase reduction the force of public opinion, the County, which would and the pressure of busi .ess interests benefit to the laborer as to the capitalist, section, and will, w^re confident, prove went in, in spite of a civil ""hint from Mr ought to endeavor to cause a proper re- The result, of fencing up the stock interestingf-not on to members of the ^a^as that the Queen had a strong per wo?ld be to addjargej^jo^he^n^u^ Grange, but to thearmers who may be rePufJ?ance to the smell of tobacco, in cttltivattoVSSd enable the cultivator able to read the?' All matters of im- JfaKlf ??^dflad of the soil to select the best lands for planting. The worn out spots now cul? tivated because enclosed, and which are not remunerative to labor, would be per? mitted to rest and the rich ores culti? vated, thus amply repaying the laborer for his toil, and the labor now spent on fencing which produces nothing and for duction ; and if this fails then it is the duty of our Legislature to compel the authorities of this road to cease a dis? crimination which is injurious to the in? terests of the road, to the city of Charles? ton and to the people ^of bur State. We hope the press of the State will cry out against the unjust policy which oppresses us, arid especially we invoke the aid of our Charleston contemporaries in the John J. Patterson, the capet-bag United States Senator from South Carolina, is summering in Pennsylvania, where he will probably reside in future, as he has recently discovered that the climate of of this State is too hot entirely for a gen tlemau of his raising. He does not, how? ever, object to making public the. views of a Senator from South Carolina, on im portant subjects, and hence, he submits to an interview upon the subject of Chamberlain's attack on the President. He thinks Chamberlain was too hasty in his criticism of the President; for'it is not yet certain what the President's course will be. Patterson thinks the Republican party is dead, and for once we agree with him. We also agree with him in thinking that the President has net thrown overboard the Radical crew; and henca, Southern Democrats should not stultify themselves by giving him auy support further than is necessary to secure particular measures that Republi? cans inay be divided npon, thereby giv? ing the Democratic Senators the balance of power. THE WAR BEI?EN TURKEY AND BSIA. f? It is now evid|tbat the success of the effort to secure justice and equality for | which the laborer gets nothing, would I Russians againstfe Turks in the pres Mrs. Thornton, the excellent housekeeper portauce connecf with the- State, of Windsor Castle, never got over the County or subdnate Granges will a^ominable conduct of Victor Emmanuel, hereafter appear jmptly in the Intel- b ?J. Xiait}n$ fch,e Castle when King of ? ligencer "???"?Tel Sair?nia^ insisted on smoking all nfght M m bed, and thereby, as Mrs& Thornton 8pend th used to say. "poisyned" the beautiful the meantime ?i -Incident P^S^111 the Danville Suddenly Smith heard tf thunde,r and be? came unconsci?0, m?n aIso heard the noise, but!0/ tnem saw an7 flash of liehrbe mn went to Smith, an#irJtwenty: minutes he was restored Jousness- Then at? tention was pJhebor*f- 0ne of them was st?"*4' Wlth, one foot lifted a little?! fHW1* and the other was krfltn flla U08e in t?e earth, and bf st?ne dead, and re? tained theij?n un.fa! they were pusned oveirpPP051*101118 tbat in this case trPclt^ went from fc,ie earth to the.,. ? AH d<?DinS the cotton crop is practica???6' There is a cer? tainty of aPd of taat nocculent fibre. Nor' navei^erc b?en any important) of our agricultural products fr* CorDi wheat, oats, sugar can?**00 w511 yield far bet? ter this yd ^a8t* Hu we a fiscal system arP tne tim6s> ~?lta *bese reat cro? possession, we ought to ave a gcr1683 duriig the coming rn papers are all hope 1 have-riore money to y time jince the war. the outlook C. H.,' for a Final Settlement of hitintes tat es Estate, and a final discharge frm his office of Administrator of said Estate EDWARD NOBLE, AdVr. July 19, 1877_1 ..... E ' XfOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.; Notice is hereby given that thlun dersigned, Administrator of Estate of \vnU Patrick Calhonn, deceased, w?l, on theXlth of August next, apply to W-, W. .Hm phreys, Judge bf Probate, at ' his offii at Anderson C. H., for a Final Settlemei of his intestate's Estate,, and a final dischfee from his office of Administrator of bd Estate sail 1 ed of l and "submit er the ITJtounty. appoint :e charge Townships, r their Town rs on Monday, the nderson C. H.: P-G. W. McGee, Green. Place for ft m js Po\ July 19,1877 EDWARD NOBLE, Adm The Ci HE bROSS THE liRESCE volume of thrilling interest by the emii historian, l. P. Bbockett ; describing the Bi and Turks: social, political, and beugiis histoey and cohditiok; their" home-life, vai customs, and peculiarities, the canoes of the it, the issues at stake?Christian against Mo??ni dan?the mighty Interests of other nations volved: Biographies of the Ruler Generals: all Richly Illustrated, lions need now. ~ es of the Rulers, Statesmen bly Illustrated. The book nj. Wanted.instantly. 3,000 agents]] very liberal terms. Address BTuBBABD BRCL Publishers, 733 Sansom St- Philadelphia. T July 10,1877 J Yet, un North good cr The Indian uprising in Idaho and Ore gon has been steadily increasing for the past two weeks, and now it has assumed such formidable proportions as to be re? garded by the administration at Wash ington as equally serious as any which has occurred during late years. The country in.which It is being carried on is If'.- mountainous and sparcely settled, and the Indians are waging the war of exter? mination for which their nature and ac ??q??lWaac?swith the country peculiarly fits them. Settlements deserted to avoid I :agreement. It is more than possible that the ferocity of4he red skins, and in some J Gov. Nicholls made this promise, but it cases whole families have been slaught ail localities at the hands of a corpora? tion created by our State for the public good. LOUISIANA BETUBNING BOARD. The action of the New Orleans Grand Jury, which indicted the ' Returning Board of the Crescent State for forgery and perjury in the counting and declar? ing of the vote for State officers and Presidential electors last fall, has been the subject of comment throughout the-1 United States for. the past two weeks, and the independent press of both politi? cal parties agree that^the matter should not be hushed up by anything short of a full legal investigation, which will for? ever settle the charges that have been made about the vote of this State as true or false. The Democratic party believes that this vote was cast for its candidates, while a large mass of Republicans are equally confident that the State went Re publican by a fair majority. A verdict from a judicial tribunal is necessary to put this ugly question forever at rest, by either vindicating the integrity of the members of the Returning Board or by inflicting upon them the punishment their alleged acts deserve,, thereby mak? ing a public example of them to check the perpetration of such crimes in the future. It has been claimed by Judge Law? rence, a member of the commission sent by Grant to New Orleans, that Governor Nicholls promised that there should be nojprosecutions for political offences, and tti&t this indictment is a violation of the be exerted to increase the productiveness ent campaign hiot met the general ex of the countiy, and thereby add to the pec tat ion. It ^supposed that if this value and price of labor. The land conflict of armpould be confined to owner pays for productive labor; he those two courts, Russia would in a ought not and cannot afford to pay for short time pro victorious, and dictate that which is non-productive. The end her own term^peace to Turkey, re of all industry is production, and all labor which does riot produce something valuable is utterly worthless. If the laborer, therefore, would seek his own in? terest, he would seek to make his labor Batoum,/Karsjd Erzeroum remain in productive, and labor directed to the cul- tact in tie ha^of the Tirks, while the strained only i the other powers of Europe. Suclowever, has not been the success of/Russian armies. They have met wf disaster in Armenia. say, green satin hangings of his room. The "tricks and the manners" of the ex-President, however, probably would not have annoyed people so much had it not been for the insufferable way in which he was compelled to drag the theoldrea^ but Tsnabby minister and the whole Pierrepont con- ner jn Je was oustet from the chief nection about with him wherever he editorslfe Tribune.; An article of went. He was incensed at this himself, ^jch wot approve was printed in and openly expressed his satisfaction at tne 7HfHe wrote Und sent to the ?~tting out of Cavendish square. Gen. ?^eau was another bob on the Presi LAND FOR SALE. i a. in the _ . - . I t, notwithstanding the T OFFER for sale that valuable place art 3mv 1 6 model Farm where I now live, the in! 2?n? :^ ? provements, and twenty-five acres of goo\ ork SunkUs in a very fkud, in a high state of^ cultivation Th? e story ofi Horace Gree- ' fWNSHIP?Thomas ieandA.E. Brown. Creek Chrrrcb. 1 TOWNSHIP?Jolin and J. M. \ Glenn. /Forks, (near Rucket 'OWNS HIP?8.JC on and S. M. Cray Hunter's Spring. yWNSHIP?Dr.J.H.. U J. A. Gray. Place? kjre.: : m O. Farmer, ;W.. Palmer. Place for: jniilP?Larkin Newton,. ^ [Simpson. Place for; st ?B- B. Beaty, J. P.. JBS7 Place for voting, r thft>WN8HIP^Johri M. tuJj- J. Shirley. ? PJace am . be^vis' Mflls. ^ ?SHE??H. R. An HIP?James A. Draire, S. J. Emerson. Place es' Mill. WN8HIP?T. S. Crky h < ?td J. B.'Adger; Jr. Place i jz Springs. P;TOWNSHIP-C. B. Gil erson and B. W.Harbin. "illiford's Store. a yUL TOWNSBTP?A. M. Hol jj'r^de and Frank Shearer. Place ?TON TOWNSHD??Dr. H. L las Cox and Geo. W. Ander voting, John Garrett's. TOWNSHIP?J.- W. Nor ves and G. W. Long." Plfcce ' House," near W. G; chool touchin?pe story ofi Horace Gree- is a pretty place, on the edge of town, and ley's las7and saysjt was not his about four hundred' yards from the Anderl defeat j Presidency, which broke son School Building; or I will sell a goodl Farm three miles from Anderson?133 acres! good land, all necessary buildings, plenty of timber, and is well situated for the no-ienci law as heart could wish. If you want 4 good home, now is your time to buy . Ap4 ply to D. J, BOHANAN, Anderson, S. C July 19,1877 1 6 ton for Bf mi Pia. S. lani for Hector is in fevor of the Act, ?are written Or printed on his I$Wot, "Fetcb m Stock." If SOt**CE IN CbOP." ? 7/ ' O. H. P. FANT, tflii SAMUEL BROWNE, $ JOHN C GANTT, TCl, .? County Commissioners. |BIBBLE, Clerk. Z!E WILLIAMS & CO. office a/e in whichhe tried to set pSg?Sfe| WILHITE & WILLIAMS, that some kind friend had not advised ueneral and " Mrs. Grant to send that voung hopeful, their boy Jesse, to school before them in some cool and healthy part of Switzerland. On the evening of the dinner at Windsor this misguided a lad, by way of making himself agreeable ivation of the soil, upon which the very Russian/ havejn forced to retreat, and ft m ^ t up to her Majeaty and tivation oi wie au., v ^ ^ 'uatioii lrdahan and Bayazid affably attempted to open a conversation >n tok?pe--5hw will restore with ner by saying: "Well ma'am, your Majesty, I hope your newspaper don t write about vou in your country as ours do about my father and mother." I grieve to say that the interesting conver the evaci must sioi to thy Turl es thfiir old frontier line, vith noth^ featuring the pres? ent yiar, as th^onis so^r advanced that/t will be^oss^e rortfirRuss: ered and their houses and flocks pillaged, by the savages. On the 10th inst,, a party of thirty-one Chinamen, travelling ? down the Clear Water River, were sur? prised by Joseph, one of the Indian chiefs and his followers, who for a mere pastime and recreation slew all but one of them, and he barely escaped. Several battles on a small order have been fought around and near Mount Idaho between the Indians and the United States troops, in which the Indians have been driven from their positions, but the number of killed and wounded have been about equal on both sides. The government is showing a decided lack of determination in this war, and is very much to be cen? sured for allowing the lives and property of American citizens to remain at the mercy of inhuman savages so. long. The Cabinet, it is announced, has determined clearly has not the significance which the Republicans wish to attach to it, un? less it contained more than the promise mentioned, for neither perjury nor forgery are political offences?they are crimes against the common and statute laws of the land, and cannot be condoned nor compounded by anything short of the punishment prescribed for all criminals who perpetrate them. The fact - that officials of a State have committed these heinous offences does not alter the state I existence of the hnman family depends, is certainly much more valuable than that exerted in felling timber and de? stroying forests to erect fences. HAYES AHD THE SOUTH. Some of the Democratic papers of the South are advocating a support of the President's so-called Southern policy, upon the ground that we are under obli? gations to him for past favors, and be? cause he is now making a stand against iothrowinghuge foce South of the certain men in the Republican party, lanube, bf vefc tbatforce has accom which entitles him to support. The ef? forts of these papers is cunningly devised, and bear upon their face the appearance of great plausibility, but when investiga? ted it proves to be nothing more nor less ofleisive. 0 mteret is now directed to the contjng amjes South of the D/nube. 'i?ussiaii have succeeded learning. The Champion Murderer. Mr. Courtney, Deputy Sheriff of De Soto Parish, recentiy^arrested William Lungley, days, ap time the actual editor left it outJight dawnei on him. An? other Aad been pit in his place. He dJand was sot to a private insane?* Amon?< his last words were :| country is ? one I The Tri? bune ? I am goni!" Thus ended, in gri(disappointuDnt, the man who had bpe brains of the paper whose prese/er is proud o say that it was Foufy Horace Gfeeley." ? Inge and at irat. inexplicable freakkhtning was exhibited on a farm piles aboveihis city, during the sof yesterday morning. Two men .sitting under a large oak tree, and j their feet layhvo dogs. One of the has endeavor^ to persuade his com4 that their fresent situation was? dangerous oe, and it would be bfbr them to bsve the torrent of rain if than remain where there was dand being strafe by lightning. Befqe words had lardly died from Anderson, S. G. -o T REDUCTION IN BUISTS' NEW CROP TURNIP SEED, MASONS' FRUIT JARS, DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Ac. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE: STUFFS, PERFUMERY! LAMPS, WINDOW GLASS, And DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, Cheap for Cash. July 19, 1877_1 Fendleton Factory WOOLCAKDS, j AT THE ibies' store. 5.) [? next thirty days I will offermy .\ ^TJNDER superintendance of BEN F. a desperate character, who is jiished ve/fctle- Itisurrounded with wanted in Texas for many high-handed his la bolt" strud I the ? tree"under I WILSON, are in first-rate order for Ouding reat difl^es, and k decided defeat ?"rages be has committed in that State, whicey weres? rending it in 1 ould W^edestrotionoftheRn? rvlL?,?! u last ^ctim in Lee twai)m top to|bqttom, throwing whctountry, ani the supplies of g00d s30t Wltn eitner pistol or rifle. For Botawere stunEd. but strange to Crayton de Soii?, at Anderson, wiU be iter . . _jj ? .. . . some timt> ho wno nnnfinftri +1,-_?- T_? -i H.-, i. a . ?. . T than a coalition with one wing of theiprovisi^^muni^n for the whole S <? hT?SJn? &e TV? W Rpnnblir-nn narhv for the nnrnARA onntinA Russiar^y aaV6 to ie brought from Gftoana on A 'fin A *L Republican party for the purpose contin? uing it in power. This movement in th/ United States is a repetition of what hs taken place in South Carolina, and c//-r"" /-<> ~\ uc^uu-i... mi oi,01 recent experience ought to be s?ffle^ ent ??n broken s^reral times by in^of ^Sri^^b^^te^ I storn?^enng their psition South of I the Sheriff Bf De Soto S| riving a . E? r G T^rJ^ Louisiana, settling in their q?ounfcry by a.single railroad. De Soto Parish, where he has been living The se DridSe acres the Danube, ?tuietly and peaceably for nearly two upon/*1 tne army is!wholly depend- J5ars "^^f06. a8SU15ed name of Jack received n|t the slightest in )th of the Ogs were instantly dlleThe men's esape from death is ineaible, unless .ve attribute their minus preservabn to a direct inter posiof Providene.?Phoenix. ^ - ded to for the parties. V AUG. J. SITT0N, \ . Chairman Commit^. July 19,1877 1 2{ Wit. tax to convince every one that no coalifn with a dishonest party ever proves" vantageous to honest men. On the/Q< trary, a strong and vigorous cauWgn against the tottering wreck of the cf"Pt and revolutionary structure erect' hy the Republican party is almost ,e to the M<? hazardous, !f not perilous, ^description of the man and'the crime Thepenority of the lussian force in f ? . last committed, and cautioned nuA organization,^ civilization ^m to^^e eve^ Pre^?on for his cap woseem to promise becess, but the uqainty of war betwen large hostile ar?, as evinced in th} battle of Bull Agricultural Report. Wasiington, July 16. uly returns >f the condition of cotte rgceiyed irrthe Department of ture, as he or some of the posse miriit Ag')ture cover tb area of 860 coun- Court House open for the reception possibly lose their lives. Soon evervthin<r tiespducing six-Mns of the cotton ^^^j* Ta*? on and aft>r MOTAY was quietly and systemaSy aS of I United Sp Seventy-three &i!S^...S?I*B ^.CeiTax f for his capture. coup of Georgia re represented. The THE County Treasurer of,- Aric County .will have his Office h Ice or calicoes FOR CASH, lARDS FOR QHt DOLLAR? ml^six.jfnd one-quarter cen: and SHOES ; At New York Cost, man - wr. uourtney and a small posse -r-r?-j-* tVhat B BaOWS ^a&^ victory I not always on into the neighborhood where their accomplish its final overthrowlt.orn fside of numbers andregular trained was living, and before he was aware of can be the intention of those /mer? V what was going on they suddenly came who Om%m^ % latest newa ia tit te-thoaaand ^^^SS^^Z. the Northern and ?outnern rpreg._ ^sians have crossed th) Balkan moun- prise. Lungley immediately realized .? to this administration? 7 " D8 through the Heion^ass, and occu- what was up, and seeing that he had no dent has done nothing for c^edIeni Sadargh. Frdn Constantino- V<>sf>1*Lchan^ of escape.gracefully sur eu?*i. ia imiW anv more or"011 t0; m_ i. rendered, saying: "Gentlemen, I know South is under jury more o ie comes the news thatthe Turks have what ' ^t you are after William At^e Dein>feated the Russians, e-occupied Tir thing deserving the suppoi of the case one particle, unless it is to ocracy, why should this siT^ besec^ova aud entered Russin territory in make it graver and more dangerous as a tional? There is no rea^ justif^e^ Erection of Tifiis. tay surmise as public example. The fact that Governor Nicholls opposes the indictment does not amount to anything. He has no more I ? , ao.aU poase went I ^?thTtnl Jul erage of lastyear. It is less by 7 p0nt. than theiverage for 1876, but betthan the coidition for 1874. or 1871 Only Louiskna gives a higher avee than in JuV of last year. The Stajaverages areas, follows: North Cata 88; South Carolina 87; Georgia 90 prida 95; Alabama 94; Mississippi 92 puisiana 102 ;Texas 94; Arkansas 94 ennes8ee 96. (The crop is from one to I weeks late ii the more northern right to interfere than a private citizen until a conviction and sentence is re a dered, and then he can only do so by granting a pardon, which it is alleged by some persons he will assuredly do if the to take every proper means to-end thi? J members of this board are convicted. outbreak and prevent the recurrence of such conflicts in the future.- This is a wise- determination, and should ,be at once and thoroughly carried into effect. These Indian wars are far too numerous, and our government is too weak and len? ient in suppressing them. Senator Conkling, of New York, it is said, will refuse to endorse. President Hayes' Southern Policy. This is not to be wondered at, for we could scarcely ex? pect him to support an administration with E varts as Secretary of State. Sena? tor Conkling is one of the men in this country who has fallen just short of greatness. With magnificent abilities ~??-^jyid honof?ble instincts, he lacks the thoroughness of principle in his nature which is necessary to make his other qualities show forth. Had he raised his voice against the outrage of the Electoral emission's action over the vote of ;iana, he would have stood forth the .character of his age, and. been jability the successful Presi hj T^te of irn -, but; although be as f^i-UeU of the Commission lacked the moral ck the vices of wed himself to e as he is for him illation We cannot believe he has ever author? ized such a statement, for he must know that such a course on his part would probably cause his impeachment, and would certainly render him an object of detestation to all honest men. If Wells and Anderson are guilty, he has no right to say that'the laws shall not be executed against them, for all law-abiding citizens of both parties would prefer to have such crimes punished for the security of our government in future. The trial of this interesting case will come off this fall, and its result will be of the greatest importance to President Hayes. If a conviction is had he can? not afford longer, to occupy the Presi? dency, for although the verdict of the in? famous eight to seven commission may in law give him a title to the office capa? ble of being sustained before a court reckless enough to have made the de? cision, yet he could not for one instant maintain the confidence or respect of any considerable portion of either party. This trial will in many respects be the most remarkable one ever had in America, and no doubt it will unearth the full details of the Louisiana business,/reason any division of the Dem^ over tl/to ^e result of the preset invasion of Turkey would be idle, as in a few days a great battle may decide it, and we do not comprehend the strategy ?f either of the contending armies. returning board Preside;his Sou^ ern policy. He has do/Iy wbat J oath of office and the /te actioD. the Democratic House <Presentat? forced him to do. Tbfi?^^ by him have not beer^improve; *t upon those given us/rant? and? removal of the troo?ow admifct havebeenabargai?6^0^^ guilty RepubUcau?,.'116^01:1116 yahtion ha? no resident s?M be ort whence has tion paygle in political omders. ne reform ?easure There is re instituted b friends of this ri. right to ask tha paid in Democr contracted the/ Democratic chr ministrati4 of its . rat is the Pisident's ivn free wiyederal om\s from P^ie managoi'ent and participatirjrganizatioj. if car control o?:tn tn[a n&sure wm ried out ij^ and punfj the civil do mucycountry w?4 Jighly ap service, ^c 0f fche P/esdent rela preciaUthere jg n^hing in it to ^ve tjbnal change! Itisappli causeJJorth, East /nd West, and cableiy of she jation should the r Upon all questions touch atanjrt of ne President. We ingmjt he. will do some good h^ft s^^tXpemocrats can be tko supP>fe^hQt We sincere ^eproictf'Of^i^g^jjg the in Utic party uPO| a feuthern-~and thlrnline v^ciHrely. Ther> 33 kason to jW-^-ano, A* (jf ""Athe people from the casting of the vote on the 7t)fnot submit g even i?so^e of ^ of November down to the beginning fcent leaders^P^its t(st>1rnniish the trial. . -f^S^i m? fir^in I V?- L succ^m.a^^ over^^lou9/0il3T/T Sellers of liquor in Oregon are [^??T^-fcn' p^/s^^1""^11100 in 1880. Important Information for Taxpayers The receipts issued by the special agent1* for the collection of the ten per cent, contribution on accoun of taxes are made receivable for taxes he present year, and the act authorizing the same does not specify that they as only re? ceivable from those persons wfy paid the contribution. The receipts aremade ne? gotiable by this action of the Legislature, and any person having possfesion of them can tender the same in pament of taxes. Doubtless many of thesu-eceipts are lost or mislaid by the Contibutors, who did not so much regard thei. value, as they were anxious to sustin the Hampton government, and madi their contnbutions as a free-will offering upon the altar of patriotism. In order \ meet such cases, we are informed, the (omp troller-General has issued instructios by which the County Treasurers will b re? quired to make a memorandum O, all persons so claiming to have mislaid heir receipts, and which will ultimately seure to the proper parties a credit forthe amount paid. This arrangement rill serve as a check upon improper perSns receiving credit therefor. The books of the special agents are in the hands of he Comptroller-General, and the memorh dum list (when received from a Courty Treasurer) will be compared with tie original entry, so that every person wil receive the full benefit of his patriot; action. We make this statement becaoi it has come to our knowledge that tax payers in some counties are perplexel about the loss of receipts.?Columbia Beoigfer. ptyou or?,. Lungley. I am the man." Mr. Court? ney informed him that he had guessed De^iehts have ieen too cold, and in correctly, and produced the warrant for mIecgona ^ gcess of rain has re his arrest. Lungley, after being well . i cuitivation: rendered the fields secured, said he might as well make a an(i the pW unthrifty clean breast of it, as it would be the last b ; ha^e feen general and long of him when he reached Texas, and con- C0Jued ja Texa, but fine weather is fessed to the killing of thirty-two men, and DrLDe a rapic improvement. An . ?isrr?^?? said that he came near killing a man two ? r &of tn? Arkansas River has Court House, South Crouna, ty roll days before his arrert and wished he had . fjj QUt 60 qqi acres 0f cotton. The property, to wit: / done it, as it would have saved him from JJI-ds in Tenjessee have been de- ONE TRACT OF 'AND, sitJite being captured. Duringhis residence in 8Svely inundied.i While here the ^^?S^rfHff K?v los have been nainty owing to rams^ bpunaing^nas oi ^ y, th] are localitieseasf of the Mississippi Receipts will be received as cam. The following is the Tax Levy [ the fiscal year ending October 31st, 18771 For State purposes. 7 ii For County purposes........ 3 Al Poll Tax per capita../.... 0n< liar One half the above levy i due an tya ble from the first day of July to first I day of August, and the otier half ? the first day of October to th/ first dayNo-1 vember. One per' cent, jterest pemth will be charged on the rst install|t of| this tax on all persons ^ho fail tqithe, same before the first dayof At SAMUEi E. MOOR] Treasurer iiderson Coi Julv.12,1877 1,52 j SHERIFF'/ SAlisI BY virtue of variou Executids directed, I will epose to- ile Goods at very much REDUCED; >ee, and be Convinced. t; B. C., July 19,1877. ?HI 3 mm o .5? First Monday in Aug^t next, ASM De Soto Parish he conducted himself in a most quiet and gentlemanly manner and none of his neighbors for a moment thaave suffered fron drought. Insects ha as yet done little da mage. The cat wo is reported trouHesome in Florida. Li are abundant wienever the plant hapecome unthrifty from cold nights arnxcessive moisture Grass worms are dog some dama^ymainly in Texas, anthe cotton catterpllar is reported in HHen. Atascosa,IBaoria, Uvalde, Jas peand Victoria) Gfintiesrj in Texas. CWon blooms inj thj Gulf. States were rejrted at severa} pouts on the 19th and 2Q of June. Iab<f is gradually be-; cojing more efficjenf A great improve mit in the morde nd efficiency is re pded in Louisiaia.; Uion Meeting ai Siem, on Friday be? fore Fifth I>rdi Day In July. * invited Mr. Courtney and his posse to come and see him hanged.?Shreveport {La.) Times. Answers to Questions. Master's Office, State Grange, Chappell's Depot, Newberry, S. C. To W. M. Newberry Pomona?A fourth degree member of a subordinate Grange is not eligible to office in a Pomo? na Grange, before he or she is received into the Pomona Grange, by action of the Grange. A fourth degree member being elected to office in a Pomona Grange be? fore he or she becomes a member of the Pomona, the election is not valid. See Parliamentary Guide, under head of pbogbami|e d exercises. "Powers and Duties of a Grange," No. lintroductory Scroor^Rcv. w. H. Strick. 20, page 21. By a late amendment any fourth degree member, in good standing, may apply for membership in a Pomona Grange, and, if received, then becomes entitled to take the fifth degree and is eligible to office, but not a voting mem? ber. To W. M. 168?"A member who is not entitled to receive the A. P. W. on ac? count of arrears for regular dues" has no "right to sit in the Grange, to vote, or to receive any of the benefits or privileges of the order." When a member fails to pay his or her dues for four (4) quarters, then it becomes the duty of the Master to order the name of such member stricken vis and others.' Lejd on as ie pro of MnlkeyS.Sntftrfn favor /Josep Latimer vs.-MulkeS. Smith. J , Also, ONE TR^T OF LA/D, contain, ing 128 acres, moj or less, afnate in An? derson Coun ty, bt?ding ian^ 0f estate of Simeon Smith, Srshal Web, Benjamin Wardlaw and oprs, and-he"* HORSE Levied on as the wperty of J&. M. Cason' in favor of. Mrs. ary J. Orr.'Adm'x. end* James L. Orr, Aar., vs. J. AM. Cason One TRACT of A-ND, contafyyg 75 acres more or less, sitiie in Andenn Countv' bounding lands /Evans Burril a. Jack? son Hall, A. L. fcMahan and ^ers. Le? vied on as thepr>erty of Marytane How? ard,. Plaiptiff viJ. F, Adams fnd ^rm Jones, DefendaS, in favor of^ia jt y' Adams and Wmfbnes, Defenda& against the said Mary Jje Howard, PBntST for costs of non sui( ' \ ? Terms Cash?pchaser to pay\xtra,fo all necessary patfs. I . JAlH. McCONNEl. sag:- ttoTgfpp rs c ?S 3 2 2 ^5 ss i o Qp m oe O a m,- 5TH o-^ ? j ? ?5? ' GTS * rsftflfeSsljS?' w o m July 11,1877 jeriff Anderson Gjhtv Free dis member of the dewberry ^ eat of w. 1 declare' ^onu'eaj m p>y by-laws. Every subordinate Grange should see lat all its members settle np their dues bomptly and fully,..at the end of each Jaster, at farthest, and make a refusal fr failure ^Tb!o so goodicause for drop 4n^??m the rolls. - i as. N. LjPSCOMj^jk S. G. ?Organization'of?niji greeting, cution on Introductory Srmon. j.?Uie.Bapt,fa!Ecligi0U8 Libcrty-h* 3Huj)AY. bat^?wort10^ n h0UI d?VOted 10 Sab" ?. Sermon at 11 o'ebeka "Religious Procrcss ? by Rev. J.Scott Muitay! 6 progress, 7. Rccfsis for one b)ur.j Ari^^011?"?!"1**11?1110 Signs'' of Union Meetirj>s, by R. MaiJuVWriss. Free discussion on ?s/ay, to be open? WT. Belton WatsonT / . . llBlTH. .Rt 10- 0n<h0 sP^nt m devotion, it i;nA3io1?ar3rSe"104,>rBev- B"ter Hays. r*"io hymn ?D* ^^Tf* hj sId^d*? ?PPro From the mlnutespf I t meeting: ^. SHffy?^ That deb. iiurcb. in this "Union be requested to appointomtof its members V? write a?o^s?ay^nild send F "I by their delegates to be read in the Union Jtctil-at Salem. T ? ?? if WM. RILEY, Clerk June, 25,1877. Greenville arf Columbia RaWad CHAN?< OP SCHEDULE, f Passenger. TnUjnn daUy, Sunday' 4*at?i connecting with ?ht Trains on/South ISSto Railroad up andown. On and after lond* lefUQwine will bjt July 16,187^, theHlQwing will bjthe Kh?\^ Leave Columbia.~???/.?.;....12 ? tw Leave Alston..../.v?..~.4~.,.2 $ ni ..^~~~;..':S ft ft Fresl* tSnip Seed. JUST receivccv??iandreth <fe Sons, aud D. M; Ferr-'a l<)w Crop Turnip Seed, viz: Flat DuM Purple Top, Pomeranean Globe, AmbeiFrlov?, Yellow RutaBaga, and Seven TorJrir sme low by . * , ?Wh.\ TOWERS <fc CO. - Jnly.19, Leave Hodges.;. Leave Belto?...r;; Arrive at- Greo^H? - Leave Gro? Leave Leave II Leave Arrive Leave Wal Leave Pe Leave Pen Leave A Arrive at Leave Bell Leave Anf DOWN. ...:io 6'00 - FemaleOollege. H.L1AMSTON, S. C. ' Fall Session will open .on'Tdxsdas:. ly 31,1877. . f r *? per session ofi?-weeks; dne half ? ce,-the remainder October 15 :' ' -J^. $70 W ; Tuition,. $10.00, to $20.00; ^ A ^,m?^-W^reek,"Fi?clr. * address . - .. LAM>ER; PreddJ^ f-BBANcj^uo^ upr^-"' Leave Pef)i-.,v....?' ' *4? ?J Leave Pc^Al.^ .^r"'?.'-"^? Arrive afaha. ~":.?. % fi mm in 49