Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, S. C. Thursday Morning. July 4, 1872. Mose? on (lie aiove. It seems we are to have a novel politi? cal campaign in South Carolina this year. Hitherto the custom has been to hold a nominating convention, and then, after the candidates were pat in the field, tho publia canvass would commence. Now, though, the converse of this ap? pears to be the plan-the canvass is to precede the convention. Moses bas led off in the State cam? paign. There have been other meetings -ono ia Abbeville, addressed by Orr, Hogo and others; another io Greenville, addressed by Earle- and others. But these were chiefly intended as Grant ratification meetings, for though their State affairs were discussed pretty freely, nothing like a preference for gubernato? rial or other candidates was manifested. At Calhoun's Milla, Abbeville, on Sa? turday last, a correspondent of the Union writes that there was "a most enthusi? astic Republican meeting." F. J. Moses, Jr., was the orator of the occasion; and after the speaking was over, a resolution was unanimously adopted dedaring Moses to be the proper man for Go? vernor. A preceding resolution, adopted with -equal unanimity, was that only honest and reliable Republicans were to be eleoted to office. Mosas, then, Scott's right hand bower, and prominent among tho most profligate, dissolute, unreliable ?and corrupt members of the General Assembly, is an "honest and reliable" Republican, aocording to those good people of Oalhoun's Mills. This, we presumo, is a specimen of the reform which the Republican party is to work. It ia the kind of reform which the ring intends, at any rate. But we trust they may find themselves mistaken. - There are some Republicans in the State who, we believe, sincerely desire reform in the State Government, and mean to battle for it. It is to Grant's interest, and that of the Republican party throughout the ooantry, to relieve themselves of the odium of this mon? strous caricature of a government. The object cannot be accomplished by chang? ing Scott for Moses, or any other mem? ber of their clique or known corruption ist. That would only be swapping the devil for a witch. There are some honest and capable men in the Republican party in this State. They are well known, for they aro few in number. Let these ba put forward for the leading offices and the white people will vote for them and sustain their administration in every? thing which is honest and beneficial to the State. For minor offices, let new men be named. It will be far better to risk the trial of an unknown man than trust again one who has already shown himself unworthy of public confidence. This is the case with three-fourths of the last General Assembly, and it will be nothing bnt a farce if, while prating reform, these men are again placed in power. The oolored people have a grave duty before them, to their State and to their race. The charaoter of the next State Government will determine very con? clusively whether or not they are fitted to exeroiee the duties of citizenship, and whether their hasty enfranchisement is likely to provo a blessing or a curse to the country. They have free scope in South Caro? lina, with their overpowering majority of 30,000, to show what they can do in the way of maintaining good govern? ment. . They have controlled the State for four years absolutely. It is now on the verge of bankruptcy. Millions of dollars have been collected by taxation and squandered. There is not a public im " provement to show for it. Millions more havo been added to the poblio debt. Where it has gone no man ean tell. There is no evidence of it except the sndden wealth of quondam seedy office-holders. There has been enongh of public money stolen and squandered through the State Government in the last fonr years to have supported the State, under honest administration, for forty years to come. This has been done in the first fonr years of the colored people's role. We wait now to see what they will do to remedy the evils they have brought about. The white people are willing to forgive the past to their ignorance and inexperience. Bat there will be no ex? cuse for them nor salvation for the State if they repeat the same role again. It is for them to say and to aot, and upon them will rest the responsibility. It has been estimated that each adult white citizen, of Richmond, Va., is a member of from two : o six lodges or so? cieties, and the colored citizens of from eight to twelve. COLUMBIA, Joly 2, 1872. To THE EDITOR OF THE PHONIX: After a long silence, and partly in reply to a communication of tho writer, published in your journal some few weeka past, the editor of the Union to-day has delivered himself of a Btudied and carefully pre pared a la Snmner article on "The Cash Famine" now prevalent in our midst, but, like all the great effusion? from the pen of the famous Sumner, when picked to pieces there is but little left. Like the fable of the mountain in labor with the moose, u very small thing is brought forth. Fortunately or unfortunately, wo are not all of one mind in our opiniqus as to tho "conditions of prosperity," as ex? pounded by the editor of the Union; and after careful reflection (?) I cannot agree with him as to the propriety of keeping our money at homo lying idle. My friend certainly does not comprehend what money is, and what'are ita uses, or else ho would not labor so hard to iu ouloato the doctrine of ' 'keep your money at home." He fails to perceive the dif? ference between the nimble six pence and the slow shilling. To bo informed, he should step into one of bia neighbor's stores, and ask which of the two at the end. of the year brings in tho largest profit. Evidently the parable of the rich man and his servants must be fo? reign to his mind, or else he would re? member the rebuke administered to the one who went and buried his money in the earth, or, in moro elegant and mo? dern language, kept his "money at home." I thank him for the notice that my view of "the conditions of prosperity" "is the best and most honest exposition of the free trade doctrine in the fewest words" he has ever seen. It shows on the part of the editor of the Union a profound research into the laws of free trade-a doctrine which I have ever looked upon as being just as good for a Republican as for a Democrat, and which, at this present moment, is setting half the Republicans of the great pro? tection States almost crazy. Unfortunately, my friend is too much of a protectionist. He is too fond ol having things all his own way, and looks npon his own rights as dominant tc those of others. In fact, he believes in his "home" theory of "get all you can, and keep what you have." By thal means he supposes a man can get happy and rich-"which is the chief end ol man." (?) I regret to see that he cannol comprehend the meaning of the wore "depleting." He must refer to "Web ster," and tho next time not labor BC hard to put a moaning on the word "de? pleted." For the history of the accumulation o England's wealth, he must search a littb further. England's wealth dates from i day long before the theory of proteotioi was known, or before tho keep-your money-at-home doctrine was uttered England did try protection, but Eng land's great statesman, Sir Robert Peel saw the folly of it and it was soon aban doned; aud to-day ehe is the greates free tra 7 or in tho world. We are tryini protect t now, and the beauties of stiel a syste'- are apparent on all sides. Ou comme: -i is gone; thanks to protection Oar food is dear; thanks to protection Oar clothing is dear; thanks to protec tion. Our agricultural implements ar dear; thanks to protection. Oar wage are high; (?) thanks to protection. Ant as a Anal offering to the good protection we thank him that our flag, which wa once the prido of the OCOAII, has disan pear od and hid itself away among tb lukes and rivers of our country, wher no foreign flag dare molest it; and wher it will remain until we adopt free trad notions, which will enable us to replac the magnificent .packet ships which w have sold to foreign nations, and whic protection compelled us to do in order t "keep our money at home," under th fear that with so many ships at our con maud wo would send all our tnonuy awu from home. Has the editor of the Union eve solved tho problem (not in Euclid) bo to get money before ho can get to kee it at home? Let him ask New Englan (her protection ideas are of but late pra< tice) and tho "tight little ilse" across til sea. They will tell him to first start i on commerce, and after ho bas secure all the money he wants, to go into mani factaring interests and raise the cry < "protection for home productions, Never mind whether he is possessed < skill or not. He may secure a "pile, but in the end it will not buy so much i he at first calculated it wonld do, and I will sigh for the day when, like tho Cb naman, the only ase for his "little pih will be to parohaBO for him a day's r tiona of rice. I must refer my friend to tho "sage < Chappaqna"-the high prient of prote tion-for advice. He oan tell him wh ho knows about protective tariff), ac may, possibly, oonvince him that tl best way to settle this little difficulty b tween free trade and protection is refer the matter directly baok to the pe pie. "So plain and self-evident a propor? tion," ? feel Bare will commend "itst to the acceptance of all right-thiukii men." Has it ever dawned upon the mind - the editor of tho Union that cotton ar wheat, like gold, is money? Then, wi Bend them away from home? Is I aware of tho fact that tea and coffee re resent money? Then, why are they e ported from the countries of the growth? Before be issues another arl clo on the "conditions of prosperity" I mast carefully study political econom and then he will have a reply worthy bis greatest effort. E. L. -?-? Miss Rebecca Sanders, residing no Barnwell, who was so badly burnt sot six weeks ago by tho accidental expl sion of a kerosene lamp, died at h home on Sunday last. Greeley And tWe South. We take the following from the Rich? mond correspondence of the Louisville Courier-Journal. It is aa incident in Mr. Greeley's history so creditable to his head and heart that it ought long ago to have been made public, n t less as an act of justice to Mr. Greeley than a matter of general interest to the country. The wonder is that this incident should so long have been kept secret, dating back as it does seven yours ago: Soon after Johnson was installed as President, he sent a gentleman named Camp to New York to solicit au inter? view with Horace Greeley. Unable to leavo the capital, Greeley must como to him at once at the White House. Gree? ley promptly complied with the request. After the first formal civilities were over, Camp rose to leave, but President John? son requested him to romain, and he did so during the whole interview. Johnsou opened the conversation by saying that he found himself in a inost tryiDg position. The nation was con? vulsed with passion in consequence of Mr. Lincoln's assassination; tho situation was new and embarrassing to him; he felt inadequate to the task to which he had been so unexpectedly culled, und he felt the need, us ho had never beforo felt it, of the counsel of some cool and saga? cious man. Ho had, therefore, sent for Mr. Greeley. What course to pursue, how to stem the torrent of Northern frenzy, how to manage the reina of Go? vernment in a crisis so awful, was a pro? blem too deep for him to solve. Placing himself in Mr. Greeley's bauds, he asked, What must I do? Thanking him for the conQdeuce thus reposed in him, Mr. Greeley repliod that his best course was to call to his assist? ance a few of the wisest and best men in the country. They should be represen? tative men from tho two great sections. On the part of the North, he would sug? gest Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts; Gerrit Smith, of New York, and Judge Spalding, of Ohio. A like number of Southern gentlemon should be called; they should be invited to tho White House as guests of the President, there to remain and deliberate os long as they thought fit; and, having agreed upon some policy, they should submit it to the President for his approval, and if ap? proved by him, as Mr. Greeley doubted not it would be, it should bo faithfully and rigidly pursued, despite the popular clamor whioh might for a time ensue. Mr. Johnson thought well of the sug? gestion. "But what Southeru men should I iuvito, Mr. Greeley, to meet the gentlemen you have named from the North?" "First nud foremost," said Mr. Gree? ley, "Robert E. Lee, of Virginia." "Grcut heavens!" exclaimed Johuson; "be is tho very head and front of the rebellion." "I know that," said Greeley, "and for that very reason you should invite him. He knows, if auy man does, the wants of the Southern people; he of all men possesses the confidence of the en? tire South; he is upright and pure; he would not recommend a single action on your part which would not meet the approval of your advisers from the North, aud the result of the delibera? tions in which Robert E. Lee, Judge Campbell, of Alabama, and a third man like them, from the South, took part, would not only insure the approbation of the disaffected Slates, but, in the course of a few months, would, I am firmly persuaded, bring to your support every right-minded and right-hearted man at the North. The pacification of the estranged sections, your main diffi? culty, would thus be solved, and your path made clear towards the solution of minor difficulties. How are you to dis? cover the true sentiments of the South and the wants of its people, if you do not cousult her representative men? Aud what sort of restoration will that bo in the plan of whioh the South hus no part whatever? It must of necessity bo one sided, partial and nujust. Be persuaded, Mr. President, und call to your aid meu of the standing, position and temper I have suggested, and by all means call them from both sections." lu this strain Mr. Greeley continued until he had fairly won tho President over to his way of thinking. The inter? view ended with the assurance from the President that he would adopt the views of Mr. Greeley aud follow them exactly. He would, however, make a single modi? fication-ho would substituto Horace Greeley ia place of Gerrit Smith. "Very well," said Mr. G., "if yon call me I will come gludly and aid you to the best of my ability." They parted, and ten du j s afterwards Johnson throw Greeley's suggestions to the winds, adopted "my policy" aud pursued it; with what result the country is but too sadly aware. . Thus it will be seen that tho role of pacificator is no new thing with Mr. Greeley, but is only a part which he has systematically pursued ever since tho dose of tho war. So, also, his confi? dence in the integrity and good sense of the Southern leaders, and his willing? ness tn trust the Southern people is no new thing. What ho is to-day be was years ago; and what better guaranty do we waut for the future? At a time when the North was wild with rage against tho South, when the execution of every one of her political and military chiefs and the confiscation of the entire property of her people would hardly have atoned in Northern eyes for Lincolu's assassina? tion, then Greeley, with the wisdom of tho statesman and the sympathy of a great heart, stood up for the South alono ia his party, recommending a line of polioy whioh would have brought penco aud happiness to the country uud exhibit? ing traita of character which do credit to and commend humanity. A Georgia judge, seventeen years ago, sentenced a man to be hung, and last mooth passed a similar sentenced on tho man's sou. CHAULES M. FCBMAN.-The Hon. Charles M. Forman, who died yesterday after a long and severe illness, exercised, before the war, considerable influence in political circles, and occupied, for many years, a prominent position as a finaucier nf acknowledged ability. Mr. Furman's power in public life grew less from per? sonal magnetism and oratorical art tban from his equable temperament, intelli? gent consistency and marked strategic skill. Mr. Furman had, by years of study, solved the problems of economic science, and his munngement of the principal bauking institution in tbis State was botb prudeut and successful. lu Musonry Mr. Furman attained high distinction, and thu honors of the cruft were lavished upon him. As a director in public institutions be was sedulously utteutivc to his duties, aud scrupulously faithful to the least of the many trusts remitted to bis care. But it is as citizen and gentleman that be most is missed. No suspicion of personal or public im? purity dimmed tho brightness of his shield. A member of the L?gislature of the State, he bad no higher uim than to cherish thu traditions und strengthen the fortunes of his mother, South Carolina. A buuk officer for au ordinary life-time, he was a stranger to the tricks of trade by which duller men grow rich. In bim there was no taint of double-dealing. What he seemed ho wus, what he was he seemed. Quietly, gently, composedly be pussed his days; meeting the full measure of every responsibility, and leaving no? thing undone, private or public, which could bu brought within the sphere of his well-considered responsibilities. Yet men are found who, with tho events of a single denude to guide them, wonder that Charles M. Furman should have been a power in Charleston. They forget that to be eminent for purity aud patriotism when ull South Carolina was pure, and all her children were unselfishly patriotic, was to reach a height which in these j worse days few muy hope to gain. Worn down, wearied out, sick ut heart and en? feebled in body, the excellent gentleman has sunk quietly to rest; happier now than when he lingered un unwilling wit? ness of the losses, the sufferings and the humiliations of his people. Mr. Furman was born here in Septem? ber, 1797, and was in his seventy-fifth year at the time of his death. He was educated in Charleston, studied law under Judge Richardson, and was ad? mitted to the bar in 1819. He was elected to tho General Assembly in 1824, and represented his fellow-citi/.eus in the legislative balla for a number of years, lu 1832 he was elected Treasurer of the State for the lower division, there being two Treasurers at that time. He was subsequently elected Comptroller-Geue ral, aud then Master in Equity. At an early age be bad been elected a member of City Council, and Ailed that position in connection with thu other offices con? ferred on him by the public. When Judge Colcock was elected President of the Bank of the State, such was his high esteem of Mr. Furmau's financial ability aud integrity of character, that he pre? vailed on bim to accept tho position of cashier of that institution, an office which he held until tho death of Colonel Elmore, in 1851). By the uuauimous vote of the Legislature he wus then elected to tho Presidency of the bank, a post which he tilled until the close of ; the war. He was a member of all the 1 principal boards, both of city and State. In 1863 he was selected to visit Europe to conduct an important and delicate negotiation for tho South Carolina Rail? road Company, of which corporation he was a director for a quarter of a century. In the Masonic Order, Mr. Furman was Past Grand Master of the State of South Carolina, Past Deputy Gruud High Priest of South Carolina, und Past Lieutenant-General of the Supreme Council, thirty-third degree, for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States. - Charleston News. TERRIBLE AFFRAY IN BLACKVILLE, S. C. Tho Aiken Journal suys: A terrible affray occurred late Monday afternoon, in which two well-known cit? izens of the County were mortally wounded at tho bands of Captain E. J. Black, a citizen of Blackville. Wo have been unable to gather any particular* further thau that the difficulty origi? nated with Mr. Solomon Groves, Tua Collector, and Captain Black, while dis cussing politics. Both were greatly ex? cited, and a difficulty scorned imminent when J. S. Groves, son of Mr. Solomor Groves, took up tho quarrel. There upon Captain Bluck drew his pistol, bul before hu could usu it, the marshal o: tho town, Mr. N. F. Turner, came for ward and tried to prevent a difficulty No Bocner had ho done so, however than Black fired at him, shooting bin down, and then turned and tired a young Groves. While the shooting wa going on, Mr. Solomon Groves succeed ed in securing a bar of iron, and as soot as Black had fired tho second shot lu struck him over the head, felling him ti the earth, but ho soon regained his fee and attempted to make his escupo. Hi was pursued and captured, however Mr. Turner, who was first shot, died ii about au hour, and young Groves lies ii a very criticul condition, great doubt being entertained of bis recovery. Al the parties who figured in the traget!.' uro well knowu in the County, and tin terrible denouement has cast a gluon over the entire community in which the; resided. A little child of Mr. H. M. Myers, o Barnwell, about two yeurs of uge, on day last week picked up a small vessel c concentrated lye which had been cure lessly left iu its reach, und swallowed draught of it, und now lies in a critic condition. This is tho third accident c this kind which has occurred in Bare well. California is troubled with flies. The have black flies, horseflies, candle fliei bottle flies, big Hies and lillie flies-eve time flics. E? o o a 1 Items. CITY MATTERS.-The price of single copies of the PHCENIX is five oents. To-day being a national holiday, and business, generally being appended, we propose to follow suit, as printers can appreciate a holiday better than any other class of mun in the world. There will bo no paper issued from this office to-morrow. The installation of officers of Palmetto Lodge, No. 5, I. O. O. F., will lake place to-morrow evening. Everybody we mot yesterday was in a melting mood. The Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company baa completed ar? rangements for conveying delegates to tho Baltimore Convention, to be held on the 9th instant, at reduced rates. Ex? cursion tickets ure on salo at the office of tho compauy. Price S30. A procession of colored societies will bo formed in frout of Cooper & Taylor's hall this morniug, at half-past 8 o'clock. After marching through the principal streets, they will halt at tho Park, where they will be regaled with Fourth of July oratious. The "fiozen zoue" is all a myth. We don't believe there is any such place. A severe thunder storm pussed over Columbia Tuesday night, and again yes? terday. There will bu three barbecues to day, at the following places: At the Fair Grounds, by J. M. Roach; at Nassau Island, by C. R. Franklin, and at Frost's Mill, by H. H. Dent. Take your choioe. Those who wish to pass a few pleasant hours, this morning, are invited to at? tend the interesting exercises at the Murion Street Methodist Sunday School. The celebration will begin at 9 o'clock. There will be a pie-uio at Soegers' brewery to-day. The Wilmington, Columbia aud Au? gusta Railroad bas made arrangements for carrying delegates to the Baltimore Convention and visitors, ria their line aud the Portsmouth and Bay Line. The faro for the round trip has been greatly reduced. The heat is enough to put one in the notiou of trying the plan of Syduey Smith's friend, who took off his flesh and sat in his bones, till somebody came along aud improved on it by punching out the marrow to let a draft through. Declaration of Independence, pop skull whiskey, nitro-glycerine explo? sives, sky-rockets, and "sich like" will be the order of to-day. Wo learn that a petition to grant 8 license to retail spirituous Hquois in the Park, to-day, was refused. Commenda? ble action. Governor Scott has appointed Wm. F, Reddish a Trial Justice for Orangebuig County, vice J. T. Pohl, removed. Water-melons are becoming plentiful with a prospective reduction in price oi and after to-day. The mercury went up ont of sigh yesterdiy morning. A reporter climbee up after it, and, as he was too valuable i mau to lose, we set a bucket under thi tube and caught him os he run down He will be all right this morning. There will be chicken fighting not shooting matches at some of the barbe cues to-day. The post office r.tployees will observi a part of tho iib. us a holiday. Th. hour for delivery, to-day, will be iron half-past 5 o'clock to half-past G. Every canino ought to bo made t< wear a muzzle from now until October. The Pollock House is located in shady spot, on the Western side of Mail street, and the proprietor keeps th earth's surface io front of his place c business constantly dampened; const quently, it is a steady heat or coolnet that causes the rise or fall of the meron ry in the thermometer that hangs nee the front of the establishment. Its r< cord for yesterday is as follows: 7 A. M 80; 2 P. M., 93; 7 P. M., S3. There was no music at the garriso parade ground yesterday; neither wi there bo any this afternoon. The pn gramme whioh had been arranged fe Wednesday afternoon will be rendore to-morrow afternoon. We reproduce i Adelia Quickstep-F. J. Keller. Overture Caliph DeBagdad-Baildiei Quadrille, without title-Strauss. Aria aud Finale, Lucia DoLamme moor-Donizetti. Orlando Galop-F. J. Keller. Newsboys who travel through railwt cars aud sell tobacco, cundy, See., are d cidod by the Internal Revenue Bureau i bo peddlers, and must qualify as suol aud even then they will not be allow* to sell anything but full and unbrokt packages of either cigars, tobacco < HnuIV. This unintentionally breaks c their business as tobacco peddlers. Ac again the Bureau decides that the perse who drives a team and peddles tobaco and not some othor party who may ow tho team and goods, is regarded As tl peddler required to qualify. OOH AGENTS IN CHARLESTON.-Tho advertising agency cf Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, represented by Bos? well T. Logan, Esq., is the only author? ized agency for this paper in Charleston. MAIII ARRANGEMENTS.-The Northern mail opens at 2.30 P. M.; closes 12.00 A. M. Charleston day mail opens 4.30 P. M.; closes 6.00 A. M. Charleston night mail opens 7.00 A. M.; closes 6.15 P. M. Greenville mail opens 6.45 P. M.; closes 6.00 A. M. Western opens and closes 1.30 P. M. Wilmington opens 2.39 P. M.: closes 11.30 A. M. On 3unday office open from 3 to 4 P. M. We have received No. 7 of the hidus trial Monthly, issued by the Industrial Publication Company, 176 Broadway, New York. Si.50 per annum. The catalogue of Davidson College, Mecklenburg, N. C., for the thirty-fifth collegiate year, has been received. Amoug the students, we notice from this State the names of twenty-two. Hie American Farmer and Rural Re? gister, for Jnly, is to hand. The con? tents of this issue are varied and inter? esting. Published at Bal ti inore, Md., by S. Sands & Son, at $1.50 per annum. The Carolina Fanner, an agr i JU Itu ral monthly? has been issued for July. Pub? lished at Wilmington, N. C., by W. H. Bernard, at $2 per annum. PIKE NI XI AN A.-Puffing and blowing are often considered as synonymous terms. Yon will discover a difference, however, if, instead of puffing a man up, you should blow him up. To-day is the ninety-sixth anniversary of the declaration of American inde? pendence. A young man on the street, being charged with being lazy, was asked if he took it from his father. "I think not," said tho disrespectful son; "father's got all the laziness he ever had." When is iron most ironical? When it's a railing. You can always find a sheet of water on the bed of the ocean. The somewhat prevalent belief that the moon is mnde of green cheese has some foundation in the fact of its being often found in the milky way. To stroke a green:eyed cat with a white spot on her nose is lucky, and heavy pura will be the consequence. If a red-haired mau falls in love with a girl who dislikes hair of that color, be will very likely dye before he is married. Time is money-both are difficult to hold. Why are old maids old? Because they are unmatched. A man who began with nothing has held his own ever since. To meet a funeral is the sign of a death. To lese a pocket book containing hank notes is unlucky. To take down the grid-iron from the nail where it is hanging, with the left band, is a sign that there will be a broil in the kitchen. "Patience on a monument" has no reference to doctor's patients. You will find them under a monument. Mr. Barton has discovered that a witch was burned in South Carolina nearly 100 years subsequent to the Salem exhibi? tions of that sort. The probability is that Mr. Parton'a South Carolina witch was aome old black cook who was burned at the steak. The Cleveland Leader mentions an organ grinder of that city, "an old vete? ran Buicide inducer." THE GETTYSBURG DEAD-SOUTH CA? ROLINA SOLDIERS INTERRED AT HOLLY? WOOD.-Tile following is a list of the names of the South Carolina soldiers, whose remains have been removed from Gettysburg, and interred in the Holly? wood Cemetery, Richmond, Va.: Lient. G. H. Meyers, Co. H, 8th Re? giment; Lieut. H. W. Worthier, Co. H, 8th; Lieut. W. C. Hodgon, Co. B, 7th; Lieut. W. C. Barmore, 7th; Bergt. W. L. MoCurry, Co. D, 7th; Corp. W. H. Mathews, Co. I, 7th; M. C. Mcdill, Co. K, 8th; H. MoL., Co. G, 8th; J. R. Broach, Co. A, 8th; C. Barling, Co. A, 8th; B. Adkinson, Co. B,' 8th ; J. M. Mc? Intosh, Co. G. 8th, A. McPherson, Co. H, 8th; J. D. Rhodes, Co. F, 8th; T. N. Pressley; W. Dickson, Co. D, 8th; - Thurliug, Co. I, 7th; S. 0. Ridgeway; ,M. MoP., 8th; B. R. Smith, Co. M, 7th; J. K. Eastorling, Co. G, 8th; J. B. Rob? bins, Co. I, 8tb; A. MoLand, Co. G, 8th; H. R. Adams, Co. G, 8tb; A. J. Jen? nings, Co. B, 2d; C. A. M., Co. B, 2d; C. A. Markley, Co. B. 2d;-Trapain, 7th. LIST OP NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. J. Calnan-Notice. Hosteller's Stomach Bitter?. Palmetto Lodge, No. 5,1. O. O. F. .-m HOTEL ARMVALS, July 8, \&72.- Nickerson House-0 L Bartlett, 8 G: J P Norris and wife, G A Addison, O B Addison, Edgefleld; Miss L Norris, Orangeburg; L B MoOroy, Misa A N MoOroy. Miss N Howell, Belville; ti J Dowes, Qa; 8 F Hendrix, Lewiaville; J B Chatham, Helena: J P Kinara, Newberry; A Tolloaon, Spartanburg. Rev. Joseph J. Prioe, a yoong Virgi? nia minister, was struck by lightning a few days since, and instantly killed.