The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-14
1TEMs--ED1ToR1AL AND OTHERWISE.

= MIR. James r. Heise, we'll known citizen
of Columbia, died last week.
= R. NJ. Wallace, Esq, has been confirmed
as United States Marshal for South Carolina
- Horace Greeley receives a salary OF Sl5-
900 per annum as editor of the New York 4ri-
bune
= Hon. Daniel W. VOORHEES, declines to be
candidate for Governor of Indiana at the next
election.
- Louis Napoleon has cleared $4,000 by
recent sale of property owned by him in New
York city.
= Hon. Carey W. Styles, formerly of Edge
field, has been elected to the Georgia Senate
from the Tenth District.
- The Governor has appointed DR.. Otto A.
Moses as Inspector of Phosphates, under re-
cent act of the Legislature.
x Gen. Phillip Drayton Cook, of Fairfield,
died recently in that county. He was MEN,
ber of the Legislature during the war.
= The Newberry Herald is shortly to be is
sued as daily or tri-weekly, to meet the ne
cessities of increasing business in that thriving
town.
Mr. Henry sparnick, editor of the Aiken
Tribune, has been suggested as proper person
to represent the new county OF Aiken IN the
State Senate.
= General Wade Hampton has accepted the
invitation of the Frederick (Md.) Agricultural
Society to deliver the address at the exhibition
in October next.
Ex-Gov. Holden has retired from the
Washington Chronicle, and has been offered
clines the proffered honor.
1t is reported that the ex-Prince Imperial
of France will visit the United States next sum-
Ho 10 ci of and
said to speak FIVE languages huently.
- The Columbia Phonic regrets to state that
emigration from South Carolina still continues.
Nearly every train from the up-country brings
quite number of families, destined for the
West.
MIR. Timothy Hurley, having turned to
good account his six dollars day and mileage
for the Legislative session of 1S71-72, is going
to build thirty-two new cottages on Arsenal
Hill, Columbia.
II number of Liberal Republicans in Ten
nessee, headed by ex-senator Fowler, have Is,
sued an address urging the representation OF
that State in the Cincinnati Liberal Republi-
can Convention.
The New York Sun says: "Scott's gang
of plunderers in South Carolina have passed
resolutions in favor of Grants denomination.
Lowrey's gang in North Carolina have not yet
taken formal action on the subject"
Mrs. A. II. Brown, of Steel Creek, N. c.,
has been cured of consumption by the use of
Kerosene oil. She took ten drops every night
before going to bed in three tablespoonsful OF
water, using pure article of Kerosene.
: An analysis of the Comptroller Generals
report, which has been recently published,
shows that the amount of bonds and stocks
outstanding on the 31st of October, 1871, was
$16,l71, ,374, against S9,S65,9O4 reported one
year previous.
Marcus Erwin, who owns all the Saluda
River at Erwin's Mills, proposes in the Able
Vile Medium to make clear titles to the Lau-
rens side, with fifteen acres of land, to any,
manufacturing company which will come ana
improve the water-power. =,
= The State Works at Greenville were pur-
chased at public outcry on saleday last py
Alex McBee, Esq, for S2,S25. 1t is under
stood that the City Council will take the prop
erty at the sum named, as Mr. Mcbee mas OIL
fered 10 relinquish the bid.
- Incendiary fires are of frequent occur
renee in the city of Greenville. The mama Is
confined to burning stables, as no less than tour
have been recently destroyed by tire within the
corporate limits. A white man was arrested
last Thursday night under suspicious circum-
SLduCCS, luuculdlCiy oA0SA WV Va eo -
Cured. -.
- Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, Of Connecticut,
has been elected President of the Centennial
Commission, appointed to make arrangements
for the great celebration in Philadelphia on
the 4th of July, 1876. Hon. James l.. Orr IS
amember of the Executive Committee, although
it is stated that he cannot or will not qualify as
Commissioner
= The Washington correspondent of the
Atlanta Constitution calls attention to the fact
that the Senate bill that was passed through
the House last week, upon motion of Gen:
Young, and which relieved the disabilities OF
over 5000 persons in Georgia and other South,
ern States, must again pass the first named
body before becoming law, as twas original
ly passed by that body during the last Con-
gress.
- The japanese Embassy, embracing dis
tinguished persons from the Empire of Japan,
has arrived in Washington and received for
NAL presentation to President Grant, who well
coined them in speech of considerable length.
The japanese visit the United States on tour
of observation, and express anxiety to learn OF
our civilization and life. They were snow
bound for several weeks in coming from San
Francisco over the Pacific Railroad.