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& -V 2 Beast Butler haa retained Caleb-Cashing to daM hinjl Jfesik. ? Xmoug'tbeive milKons ^people by whom Jeddo,'In Japan, ifcfialulRH&: ftwe^not a- beggar in the streets, not a. man unable to read, not a boor ? cot * drunkard, not a ruffian. ?-thebadee* to Tie vrOrfi by the North Carolina ' 'fcrariasHafr'L is-to bear theae initiate -4*Nf O& su^^o^s ^=-The Washington oorregjfcndent of a Georgia paper saysthst SenatorJ)oaKttle and Gen. Butter recently niCl At the fcUnfl dinner table. 'It must have been a plaM of "aceomoaDdatiDn for man and ^u;i X -Z A: -. '-^^Over ^camtfaanii ; prust be quite a n& sensation. You travel at tared^' miles an boor IK'pltces wberayoa oanioofc<io*?&a? maasaod.ftefcflBly *3aoI 'of meeanry intervening bet*am*tb*ab^airi jmjan*i? .7 tUO 09 Ltd ?? There is a stoiy of a man who got matTied became bt inbmited vfiw^j^^ becbtcadt^f of another ,n^n vixp* got xaaniod because he had ISWP?? ^ ?? Th^WashiagtOQ-oorrespondent of the Baltimore Gazette says : "Ex-Secrctary Stanton is said to tie ttr$31y reaehh^ a*fcte or actaal imbe' cUrtyC He mopes and waodere around in bis own icBtaaiefce Dcighborhood.?-no^ ereo Aottood by the? vkMnaisformer tools.- prematureremeeahef^ mapafaSkaedSjeJt^jDd that some other company be sont.-there ffiefc* ineodljr to teM'M aWflte?tfK : V: * TO P/w??tx,eay8_that. Governor Soott has apppiotedJohn .Heart, Esq^.^t onetime editor of the' C^aHBatoo Mercury, afia. afterward^ Snperlntendeat'df'^(e Pubfo; Printmgbf the fWted j?*i? Private Beeretar*' Mr. Heart is a geotkmtb of 8aa ochmHimi andaoanrtpfttftiiwintB, and ^appointment wiiLheMeaptable* we believe, wjPasm, a A bashful young man in Delaware who was E/iTOW t wtte-loaded only :*with powder, and after she had done so, ftll down-and pretended to be dead.' She threw herself wildly upon the body, coiling him her da^lin&and her beloved, whereupon begot up and marnea jber. . ,lIP ...t roumko^e ^ circulating: ' It is said t!uitVpoulti?^ of onions applied law mug, ubdo and bight ftfr three dHMft days will care, a felon. hoar hadtks cape, lancing the finger wiUbennoecesisary if tbe poultice is applied. The remedy is.% sure, safe and speedy one." t T .-^^^e^jCbloanbia JPhcenix says: "A colored flrir has been going on'ibrseveral nightsib a huildrog-ob Washington StihW: ' A night or tup shwe, m Speaker Moms, tf tb? (wHa&d) Legislature ^ThTchatle,tnn papers assert that Marshal J. P. M. Epping oaed- v&y incendiary language at -a Rapub&mn maedn^in ttiat city on Wxinsniay las^Amoug Qtb^min|P, ^hbfaghred^dbat' 'the and we can keep the rebels qaiet. They will not show-fight uhea ukhams tfcialarce in Charleston? they wdilaU mnr JBwtfat has beenjatloggerheada wit p nia .party, and is mukiog thwe strong declarations tu induce hifvcoJorea radical friends to thousand, flifc wni^iS jimitfiy expewfc<Kfcr ptoea and tobacco and an Uptgtte of^D^OM* given?r Ndw York'a yoarfo- apqmu* wjthjotailew of tobacco.; . \ "tsn'A riohmp?made his will, leering aQ be had toacOetpaDy of bia fellQW-citiiens to dispose.of, but reserving to his, right heir "such a portion as pleaseth them. " Their heir having sued the company for his share of tjhe property, the Judge inquired whether they wished to carry- out the will or the testator* and if so, whaipro visions they proposed making for the heir. "Heshall have & tenth part,'!.said tner,- "and w^wifl retain for ourselves thepther nine. JTTate, then,? said the Judge, "the tenth hart to yourselves, and leaVe the rest to tWheir^^ffer by the will he is to havewbat part jJrmrfk ijrntl'Sc? jti)-'.! VT.-7 C :ll ill 1'"1 V ?^Beast Butler haswrifcten aTetter 'to Charles D. Howard, editor of a local paper in his fButter's) announce? brought to'bear, pot only to defeat his election, but to prevent. Ks nomination by the republican com vention. His rival Will be Gen. Wm. Schooler, whom Butler had removed from the Acjfutant General's pffice inBoston on account of witting a letter against him when he first became a-candidate for Congress. ..r-j?-The$ew Orleans Picayunethus alludes to the departure or Hon. Jefferson Davis and family for Europe: "Mr. Jeffprson Davis and family, as WC are informed by telegraph and mail, have left forPkirope. Aait has been staged that-be has gone there for the purpose of engaging in business, jcars especially makes needrafto^fmgfiMiaB been likewise induced to go to England upon the invitation of an eminent commercial firm, which desire him to become a partner in its business." The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says: Several negroes, male and female, who left here some eighteen months or two years ago to try their fortunes in Liberia, have returned in a penniless condition anafceartjUy sick of their trip and that far-off country Several of the number who went from this city diedfeir '^hdrt while after they got there, from a very severe and malignant fever which usually seizes new comers, ana which they must- suffer from, more or fees, befute theyv.boQC8ne .acchm?tod. Those who return bring a sad tale in regard to what they suffered and have had to undergo. Susan'Powers, says herself and husband left here with ftunn in isnU And aliA ? ri a I II J nnilt a . A An t1 Law WW ill fcuiu, auu sue jciui ucu muiuui tt uuiu, uav ing buried her husband in Liberia. ?? ^gentleman of New York, who has taken npiis-stnirtner quarters with his family in one of - the outlying suburbs, recently purchased seven pounds of sugar from his village grooer, and found it jpufy adulterated with and, The next day he inserted the following paragraph in the. village paper : (,No6ce'.?ilhohght or h gjK*i& village * seven pdnnd3*of sugar, from which I hhve extracted one pound of-afidi -'-If the rascal who cheated me will send to my addfow seven pounds of sugar (the scriptural measure of restitution) I will be satisfied: if.not, I will expose him," The jaxt day nine seven pband packages of sugar wert.fejft at the adVtVtisbr's house, thete being nihe grocers ifi-tbeVillage, and each supposing himself to hate . been detected. v ? A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette, says. a gentleman who haa just arrived ?, the former city from Nitwueippi, furnishes a suggestive illustration, of the workings of Congressional reconstruction. 7 Governor Humphreys, refusing tb vacate .the office of Governor, was exEDed from the offiee; refusing to divide the State union with the military appointee, Humphreys Was. by jailiUrv -authority.' expelled: frq? that to give phee-^o hia suocesaor, jvho, fipding. himself unable to furnish it, rehtdd its" Broad parlors' for billiard rooms and it* long halls for ten pin alleys; Lm " . , j , 6 . ft and-now the State Mansion, in which Miwssippi; Governors have boTOaocttStoraed to dispense hospitalities in the name of the oommonwealth,'isc6n- , verted into a jrabhc brotheL ~-L--^TE'e instruction of lcfiofe has Been brought to a high state of perfection at the Earlswood <Eng.) [ Asylum. At this establishment the inmatas.are. to be foond at work at various trades; houaMold t and laundry work, mat-weaving, farming, gardening, carpentering, tailoring, shoemaking, plumbing and basket making are allcarried on by idiots^ T^e ( trade of a carpenter is a favorite, and that cfs1, -boot andaboemaker^eomae next ~tQ?ilie ana Imm dred and fifty-fa** boys now in the asylum, seveuty^an speak fairly, forty can speak a few sounds ' rtily, end-'seventeen eannot speak at all. Out of I the wuae number twenty-seven- can read; fifteen i can read by spelling the words; tweHtvffl?*inQF< i nearly all the letters; forty know a few^ letters, and i forty-six no letters at.'aft. Twenty:six only can write sentences.; twfenty-tWO can write easy words; twenty-eight can make a few letters; fifty-five can mhke strokes and the letter O, and twenty-three either scribble or make no attempt One of the ( inmates has a special ability as a copyist of the: finest engravings, and his imitations of JLandseer and other well known artists are hung upon the walls of the asvlnni. , 8faf.tbiUtgitqi.itn. TORKTILLE. s. C.: TfflJiSDAI MtajUNCf, AUG. 20, 18?8. Caalr.?It must be distinctly understood tLat our Jerma for subscription, advertising and job, work, are cash, in advance. !>?? , A.?xiie paper wiu.ne aisoonunuea on me expiration of the time for which payment has been nn^de. A Snbscriber finding a (X) cross-mark on the wrapper or margin, of his paper, will understand that the time paid for has expired. Vl , DIVIDE SERVICE. i.v7 iPT-Jl ' We J^ave been requested to state that Divine I service will be held at the Episcopal (Thatch, in this place, on next Sabbath, upon which occasion Rev. Robert P. Johnson will officiate. YORKTILUS DEMOCRATIC CLUB.'*' > The attention of the various Democratic CIttbe irfTorfc District, is specially: directed to the proceedings of the Yotkyille Democratic Club on Tuesday evening last; and particularly to thq;resolution, requesting theappointment of^Tejpdes to meet at lorkville, on the&Hlr instant, for the purpose of organizing a Central Democratic District Club. j THE CA^fPAiClijrr ! ^ The Presidentikl campaign opens vigorously in the Weshln the Kentucky election, we have the most definite, announcement of its progress thus fiur; That State has elected its Democratic nominee for Governor, by a majority of SO.OOO-^a gain of 30,000 since the last election. Oregon and Montana have also .held State elections, the returns of which have come in within the past week. In each, the Democratic ticket has woit by increased majorities.. From Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Missouri, the.most cheering Recounts come in concerning the progress of the campaign. Enough has been developed thus far of the sentiments of the peopler to establish conclusively the success of the Seymour apd Blair ticket, were the election to occur to-day. Public opinion is a fickle' standfitd, and a few, months may be enough to effect a sufficient revolution to upset the chances of the Democratic part}-. A few riots gotten up in the South hy, contract?afew indiscreet and intemperate harangues from Southern campaign orators, and a few honest and earnest glorifications over the _,<rLost Cause,'.' will afford ample material out of which the Radicals can manufacture the success;. nT their tlnkaL The cambaura. if intended to bo successful, must be conducted upon the policy of ignoring past issues, and exposing tbe dangers of ft* present and future, mule any other course nay be pleasant totboec who-Ute to rentilate pretty ideas concerning tbe past, it will prove disastrous to the object in view?the success of restoring a constitutional form of government to tbe country. That success which to-day would be almost a certainty, jmay he spoiled by a few indis- j creet stump speeches, or intemperate acts. Let i us act prudently, if we would Lope to act successfully. ! : J DEATH OF THABDBUS STEVENS. '! Tbaddeus Stevens; the "Great Commoner/' aa his fiiendaand party delighted to call him..has , passed from the Btage forever. For the pasi three years, no man in public life has enjoyed a wider J notoriety, or wielded so much influence ih the af- , Ms of the country. "For several yedrs a member > of the United States Congress, from the Lancaster ( Distrietof Pennsylvania, he became finally, mi : 1866, tbe acknowledged leader of his party there. In extreme radical measures he was always in ad-" vahee of his party, but lived to see his pet schemes of reconstruction and negro suffrage finally imposed upon the South, and his impeachment megs- . ures set on foot in the Senate. Of all the enemies of the South, he was the most bitter add implacable. Unlike the Wilsons, Sumners and others of his day, he made po concealment of his opinions. or designs. He was, to say the least, an open foe, and those to whom he was opposed always knew where to find him. Stevens was, in one sehse df the word, a great man; but his greatness was Of the order of a destroying angel rather than the Prince of Peace. His office was to tear down the great principles upon which our government was constructed, and id substitute others foreign to the idea of its establishment. His success in this office of demob ishment, constituted his principal greatness. An implacable foe to the liberties of the South has passed away, and we are willing that the grave, which exacts a final accounting from us all, should ,cover his faults and bar our animadversion. A future age may find in his fife less to condemn and more to praise than those of us who attempt a recapitulation of his faults and virtues now. + m ^ ... i FARMING SCIENCE. We wojdd hardly speak extravagantly, were we to assert* ftut a' practical farming ktiowfodgeiw more needed by our people than knowledge of any other kind. In all trades and professions, there must first be some preparation and study, and considerable care and study must afterwards be exercised in order to keep pace with the calling. But in fanning, this is all changed. What the old man did years ago and how he did it, is what the boy does now after the same plan. There is no effort for improvement?no disposition to profit by the experience of others, who have made the subject a study. In fact, there is a general and widespread aversion $o what is called '7x*>A- farming," and a general disinclination to read anything on the subjeot, because getting ideas out of a book is, according to the logic of this narrow-minded class, in effect the same thing. We could hardly expect to write an article that would reach this class of peo pie. Old fools are generally tbe most incorrigible of all fools, and so many able writers on the subject of farming, have already tried this matter with barren results, that yre feel very much as if we were wasting ink and paper in the effort to put ideas in the brains of such men. What is book fanping? It is simply a substitute for the old practice of a number of farmers getting together and ,telling how they managed a certain piece of boggjy iand, or what mode of cultivation' they had fotiud best suited to particular plants. ,J^Xn Agricultural Magazine now answers the same purpose, and saves the time and trouble of going to a more intelligent neighbor for the information wanted. It furnishes, also, the most reliable information.on subjects connected with farming, from men ?of practical cxperienoe who have made farming a study, and who have lived and prospered by it. All Outlay'of,50 a year will furnish sach a Magazine to any farmer in the State. That amount represents only a bushel of corn, and we may venture the assertion that if every farmer in York would make an inveqtjnent of one bushel of corn annually, in such a journal as fi ? ' 1 ' I ' / / -fthe Souther-jj Cultivator, feat fivjyi^henoelft would require threebuahefe of corti to pay for me paper, becau^com would pot be worth over fifty oents per bushel, from the greater quantity pjb; duced. ?.-?y ~ We believe that, &sa classTtbe fanners in~~fifie South know loss of their brttbcM than enypeopty we have ever met. Some of them are too ignorant to find the way to market; but daddy having gopc. there ^e|ie befoify they ren^mbdr thq exploit and with fhe help of a little inquiry, somehow or other, manage to getWra ^yTU^arfriSff such men that forming is a science, just Us much as.medicine, chemistry or law, the chances are that they would tell yon: that' you -ware gnftokf Such men had better bb cmteft theromxtry than in: it To them we are indebted for the hare day-'hills, the dSep gullies,' and the barren ridges, that everywhere tell of the ruin they have wrought " We would like, of all things now, to get up another rebellion?a rebellion against thaignorsnoe and incorrigible stupidity of this das* ofpersons, who aspire tu the name of ftriner*. ' IT a tdcott of this kind could be successful, and the ddfbgiea could be routed ubaree, foot and dfagoons,'' -we might expect something?hope something for our State. The surest plan of inaogunitinf a war on thyi fjaaa, is to place a good Agricd turad journal ittthp hands of'every farmer.: CalL'at the: res office, lbok over the list anddbooue, and:we will forward your money and insure double valae reoeived. Let us st&rt the wet'at owe.l yohkvilj.e democratic club. A meeting of the York vide DepaocrUioClubwas held in the Court Hoose, on Tuesday evening last, when the following gQptlemen were electoamueera by acclamation : -j-j, wf;,h PresidetU?L D,; WlTSglUSJppQN;. iooa V- if j;?i VicerPraidents?B. F. Briqgs and JBy Msn?i ;} >/ . -'.' r** *i.'jrfj nj .H-jgj &crda?y--JAMS8 H,.FAY8?0UX- , Cbr. Secretary?B. P. Boyd. srfj . Treasurer?A. .fpmcConneua,.-.. -.-nxfj hJ A letter from Col. J. P. Thomas, of Columbia, one of ihe Democratic Nominees for Electorfoi the State at large, was submitted to t^ie meetjnghj yjL B; l^ette_accepting an .invitationr sty,address theuitizene of toe District on the issues of the day, o^Satwiay^.^e^thiqjstan^ , " f... Op-protionof Br. jjf. 3L, Lowiy, a Committee, consisting of the mover, Dr./ J. B, Bt^topij Br. J. F. Lindsey, P. B. DarkiD, Esq., and W. A. Moore, was appointed to malm suitable arrange; ments for a meeting to be held on the 2$th instant On jpptiop^the Cofresponding Secretary was instructed. to invite Maj. E. ,C. McLure, Democratic nonii pee for. Elector.{be. 4th Congressional District, Gen, KM. Law, and Col. A. Coward, to participate in and pddreas the n^tipg:oa the oecasion. ^ .. { . , On motion , of Dr. A. L Barron, a ^resolution was adopted, extending a cordial.idyitation' tcJ.the various Democratic Clhhs In York District and the citizens generally?including the oolpted .population?to participate in the meeting. . A letter waa read by tV. B. Sfetfa, Esq., from a Co mmittee of the Union District; C^tnd .Democratic CTab. as kin e the co-OPeration of the York District Central Democratic Club, to arrange for a series of mass-meetings, tribe. held at tl^'.wptiis Court Houses in fetch District, commencing at Spartanburg C. H., on or about the iftth oF September next A Committee of fire; eonsiktihgbfW. B. Metts, R. G. McCaw, W. A. Stowcy J. Ii. t Clark and Capt. R. M. Kerr was appointed to oonfer with said Committees- , .. On Motion, a Committee, cottfisting.of Briggs, W. H. McCorkle, W. A. Stewe, Richard Hue and W. 'K Metis, was appointed to procure and erect in Yorfcville, a ''Seymour and Blair" feu?. = On motion of Dr. J. ft. Bratten, the following resolutions were adopted r Ranked, 1st That eaoh Democratic Club in YopfcD*toot,ft?leQiufft&to <fa* one at'inmost active and zealous members, to meet at York Court House on Saturday, the 20th inst,, to "upite with this Citib in forming a Central District Democratic Club, that this District may be regularly represented at the Central State Democratic Club to meet in Ookunhiaon Tuesday preceding the 1st Monday in each month. lifeqhtd, 2nd. That tbo President of this Club appoint a Committee of five members to nominate a st&eoie person to represent this Club in the District Central Club, touieet on Saturday, the 29th instant. Under the second resolution a Committee, confisting of Dr. i, R. RrtU ton, J$s. B. Allison, K. E. McGaffeiy, A. F." McDonnell andS. A. JVlcElwee, was appointed to nominate a suitable person to represent the Club in t^e Distjiot Central dabrbe Committee, after qoinsakatipp, eompmt^d Df. J. it. Bratton, wben the nomipatkm was adopted by the meeting. On motion of Dr. J. B. Bratton, a vote of thanks was extended by the Club to the retiring officers. After motion to publish the proceedings of - the meeting in the Yorkvillx Enqvirke, the meeting adjourned to meet on Tuesday night, tbo 25 th instant. J. H. FAYSSOCX, Secretary. . THE WHISKET TAX LAW. The new tax act passed by Congress, just before adjournment, plaoes more stringent regulations upon whiskey distillers than were imposed under the old law. In fact, the present act would appear as if adopted simply for the purpose of giving the distibng business 'to the large capitalists, whose cash might prove acceptable to the more needy members, and whose large lnflnenoe over their employers could be turned to a usefal purpose in the way of making Radical votes. Certain it is, that no man, with the present law in force, who cannot command a cash capital of at least $30,000, need attempt to distil whiskey. At tlie same time, the person or the company of individuals who may be able to raise such a sum, will find distilling a most profitable business?first making fair weather with the Ojmmisskmers of Internal Revenue and the Chief Assessor, to whose discretion much of the detail is left. Any person desiring to distil whiskey, and who can command the requisite cash, must apply to the Chief Assessor, who will locate the^distillery.i Jffe must then appiy for a Hoense andpay$400forit: ne*t give a bond of $5000, conditioned that he will not violate the law; then, if not the owner, in fee, of the land where the distillery is erected, he must give another bond equal to the value of the wholo distillery and premises, to be forfeited in case he makes mistakes. Before the still is erected, the manufacturer must get permission to make it?permission to ship it?permission to put it up?giving name of persons, place, &c., where erected. Then the distiller must paint and number his tubs, pipes, doors, locks, keys, books, and Avorvtliincr aW tthnnt his nrf>nrvi<jps - hnilrl Hen nr three store houses, the keys of which are given to a government official; keep a half dozen or more books in which aro to be recorded all the transactions of the distillery, and furnish some half dozen drawings of the exterior and interior of his establishment. Nor can he drive a nail or alter a watei cock in it afterwards, without permission from the Chief Assessor. He then pays the expenses ol two government officers?a gauger and store keeper?who carry the keys and keep his whiskey safe until the tax is paid. When he begins to make whiskey, he pays a tax on all the corn bought and used; a tax of two dolhrs.a day on the distillery for every twenty gallons of whiskey made, and two dollars a day on the excess over twenty gallons, up to forty, when the tax is $4.00 per day; if sixty gallons are made, $6.00; and so on for every twenty gallons or fraction thereof. If the distillery stops work, the two dollars tax must still be paid. He then pays for stamps, paysa tax on his. apparatus, buys government guages, meters, &c; pays fifty cents per gallon on the whiskey?pays four dollars per barrel on the whiskey,- a tax on the "sales, and a "half dozen other taxes on the whiskey, making it amount up altogether to one dollar per gallop. And lastly, the official wffl have to keep regularly employed; two lawyers to oonstroethe act and tell him how to proceed;- and fee some halfdoten Officials to my them not to report his and his lawyers' mistalfis. ' Then, with a dozen or s6 of bookkeepers and recorders to keep ^tpthe-history . pf thjjimm.M is just getting in 4 Air way for work. "Wejwould advise oar friends not to distil wjusk^yi - . "7r t . x ' : I;} distimtkfn eflfrffcj perhapi, be less restricted. The Oompiissioner of the Revenue, can remit such restrictions in favor of fruit distilling as he^TayAeeriC' JQ^idx of fifty cfnta per galk>6 will Eave to be pa&, as also the "license tax of 1 f53.5TJMffWOT ftt^arar!8rB0608e ista' ' ken out until the firstof May following. i. Persona who may have fruit to distil, would do well to put Hup in stands, aad, towards January unite in!pa[p? in^foeiceoaB and-distil ?rihtly. We are disposed to oousider distiling, either of fruit or grain, rather a poor bdsiaefe, ?nd iikely to oost more than thb profitw-espefcially where poor men engage in it it- .firry noi. j. ' ?n-> hb MerE-mention. Hot John Tyferis tfce oolywidow o?n Ptesii debtun' whom Congress few ink- ooofosred the franking privilege. **Viekaburf iaoverrun with begging; starring Degrees."'"'?"The; total valuation of real and personal estate in New Orleans is ; one hundred and thirty-three millions six hundred ' ? - - ? t * . a r and seventy thousandeae hundred and eignty-nvc c dolkri?:?-The boitddog' is fire dol , lareperweek at tfolfefifcbroibshaou^ watering L places. ~**At theufcne the Rfepubfieana came into power, tliMpjjptf dutil wti rirhntj millions, arid U. 8. bonds riwe^srorth lldlygold. The national debt*0Wvfttfs op*2, W8y534,848.67^*^A i. gentieoM- ofTtc^,: S; 4., who boned his fifth j wife eleven months ago", married the sixth s short S tita^eiBoe."'-^'The eest of the 'standing amy in , thS Soothwtf Sts^asiraMteteaetedd^theBsd' ioafc^wwrovbr eighieen millions of dolbre last i year. Young women are to be-tktighfcby the ? government of-Praswa -howto tend wounded, soldiers. A detsdhnientofdying ambnkoce wagons is set apart fbt thitf purpose/'' ^Mexico, with nearly a atprite' miles of territory, and * poptilatida of abotft $f0G0,0to, has only 1 to miles of railway. man-blowing to Pennsylvania, bat a rattlesnake intwe.andthe half to which the i. head was itiached bHlhlm to dfeath. ? ^ !, General Caoby has arrived abd assumed eommand (^he^DbpiHtrftnl^ \Vbhhifigton. ^""KA . Louisville jroman had two son strokes the other ! dfiy, :baoh'w^g!^.iri^ ^t^"0,-v,,Clirjton, . Iowa, hasri saw miff that WftpWyS one thousand j m^.:^^?^y^t3oh^bf Nhw Of^s, has . appointed 6bn.rBiiixtoTi Bjjigg'aS superintendent . of the eity ftk&riorifc*' ^'A Prussian ChemI ist has invented ft new method of warfare on the i batUc-ffehf ; ft rs ri* ;po#0efriiat" makes a whole rodent 'sdee*$'ior Haif ap liobi'.""""""Among , the latest jrv^idtaM/i^ber^th tub, abmft ?hre$ ieetln diam^fcr/wlretr'spre'td out, which can I easily be storied ariajr in a lady's aatbhd."'"""Tt iaisaid (Jfeb; [ heiress.' 'ComioiSiritxrs jsay! there, is hot a bot* : .u ;?-?Vn TT?;?v^ nft,l,?Q UI ,pure 1T1UU iU MIC UUiWU UMIMW] MV? ?(??/| there been for twenty-five years! ""'"'"' 'iheAIaBam a Letrislatarc lias ordered the negro chaplai n to shorten liis fnyerit. **"/' '"Paris has a new jotirtiarl- with the remirkaWe title of Bed Bugs in the Butler; "The Radicals want to organize ' catflpjHgn chom?, hht oht of regard tot Gr.mt they 1 iffimWjllilWm *j4Be temperate in dfet'i;.0ur first.parents. eat themselves out of house arid1 h oirne. '4"Horses Sell it about two ripd a half doilars each in Havana.^""""There is a: firrir in Syracuse,' N. Y., by the name "ofSetJIfe k Bnr^t. "'""'"A biscuit manufacturer of Rhfeim, Prance; ofiestwririty-three thousand eggs daily Hi making Ms Mseuttei ' I ,r :: . !? " -..'Via ' 7politioATj ITEMs.' - Vi ' The Democratic Majority in Kentucky, at the recent "election, is" now put do#d at 8O,0tK>: ?The New IftMfcftffcmoci afic Cotemittee have issued a call &r a Sfcte, Nominating Convention, : to meet on the 2d of September The Contest for the nomination for Governor is between Henry C. Murphy and L T. Hoffman, Mnyor of New York. ?The New. York Hercdd, of Tuesday, thinks that Seymmir wift be elected. But it thinks that the parties have got thewrrorig men. Grant ought to be in the hands of the Democrats, and Seymour the nominee of the Radicals. 'What next? A very nhtpual result in politic^ is the fact t^at the recent election of two tfnited States'Senatore Jfttnn Georgia appears to have given satisfaction to both' parties in that State. Republicans claim them belonging to 'their side, and the Democrats insist that they 'Are. their property. Whatoter they may be, the defeat of ex-Governor Btbwn ^eerns to be regarded as glory enough for one day." f i r "? Jtfstus K. JiUsoti, the. "State Superintendent of Education." in a speech delivered recently to 'a Hack audience in theAfrican Chinch; Camden,' said "that if 'the Democrats succeeded ih electing their President there would bethe fyfoodiest war on ieajfd." fw k fair winding, to say the least, of it, and'ire interpret 'it tomea, that in | the event of Seymour and1 Blair being -l- AJ . ?_ JJ3U.?U. eieciea, me rvauiutu wui use luree ye picvcut men InangiinitaoD. ' i ?The New York World psserts that the proposition is seriotefy enteftained amoD^ the Republican National Committee to fcfte'tnetf National Convention re-assemble, receive 'Grinds resignai| tfon, which he Stands npdy;tQ give in, and hotninate a new candidiato' ftjr ';t5e! Presidency. The reasofi given is, that Grant has already shown his entire unavailability^ and possesses no points on which "the party can rplly " e^en in a respectable minority hi this cany ass. The Convention, be it remembered, did riot adjmjrn^tfilpnV day, bat adjourned subject to the calf of the National'Committee': '= *' ?'"' ; J." , ? ' jK 1 4 *.u u, . ' AGRICULTURAL ITERS. . ?Young women are admitted, to the agricultus ral colleges .of Iowa and Kansas on the same terms as young men. - m ?The Norwegian girls in Minnesota are leaving , household employment to engage in harvesting. -They earn nearly as tnudb as men in the holds. i t f^ An eac Pt&fjf-: has been left at the office of the Columbia P fornix, measuring eighteen inches i in length. It is known as the 'long breed." ? All reports from the Western wheat harvest i are to the effect that it is the largest ever grown, i and corn and potatoes promise to be equally abundant. i ?The harvest returns in Russia still continue ; to be unfavorable. The St. 'Petersburg papers i state that the crops in the Baltic provinces are as short as in the Southern provinces. In Esthonia, I the wheat reserved for bad years is almost exhaus ted. . In-the south, in the government of Pultowa, i all the farmers are in despair; there is nothing to ~"A*- - - - MAB VlAM AtlAMTfhinM i guiuer?neunerrye, nor ut?w, uui ,uoj , DiRr;unuK is burned up;not one drop of rain has fallen since i* the beginning of May.. ? The sugar crop in the British West Indies this year promises to be an exoeptionably large one, although some of the islands?Barbados and Autif gua especially?have been suffering from drought In the latter, , notwithstanding the severity of the > dry season, the young oanes retain a healthy, and, in some cases, it is asserted, even a flourishing ap: pearance, which is attributable to the steam plow, - now in general use in the island, and to superior I tillage, tri ?The cotton crop of Louisiana, it is feared, will not turn out well. The New Orleans Picayxaic, of August 6th, says (hey are having top much h rain in several jpf the parishes, and complaints are beginning toppmfc in of injury more or less to the : ootton crop. The bolls are shedding fast, and fears are entertained that this warm, damp weather will develope the cotton, wprrn. The young oorn and other crops are doing mil In North Louisiana, ' the: season continues very favorable. ^Efforts for the cultivation of cotton in various parts of, the worid stiff oootiaue. i .The West Indies, 1 the &ood< Hope, and several districts in India, ate the scenes of English attempts, while the Fmiehi airst work in Algeria and Egypt* and > v *? examinations of soils and climates are continually reported from Sicily, Greece, Roumsnia, a nit) many other-points in Europe. Meantime our own P.%^ tor tbe jopming jear aeem to be a reduction of acreage pfiurtedTbut a decided improvement in cultivation, more extended use of fertiliseiSj and better care generally. Alabama bits out about the same quantity as last year, and Texas about 33 per cent more; but in the other cotton States the fallihgoff is nearly ten per oent/ty area under cotton' cultivation. Still the advancement in culture gives reason to believe that with a good season for weather tod freedom from insects, &c., the yield Wilt be fully equal to that of last year. - -The Maoon Journal & Mentnger says "there is a seventeen year old boy living in a county belou Macon,, who has twenty-one acres planted in cotton. Ha hired one man early in the spring, prepared the land, bought about $100 worth of guanc and put upon it After getting it planted, he star ted to school, which he has regularly attended daring the summer, with the exception of about tw( weeks, which his crop required. ' He works ii hour at >tw? every morning, in the afternoon arc every Saturday. His cotton is looking very fine and he expects to get at least fifteen bales off th< twenty-one. acres.. Estimating each bole at 5CK ponnds, tod that he will get twenty-five cents pa pound, the gross receipt will be $1,875, His en tin expense, jack ding the guano, wiU not be ovei $508?which will leavte $1,875 as the net earning i? n: u 1 AC* Af ui una ecaiXH uuy. wiie mm unwucui vu ?>vij doubt, and hie wiQ surely make $1,000 deaf. W< commend this to young men mourning over thei fate, complaining that they oan get nothing to do and-our make no money.'' ; < ; p.; EDITORIAL* INKLINGS. 8tate Republican Convention. ? The Charleston papers contain a caO fron B. F. Whittem^rp, Chairman of the Central Egec ecutiye Comoiittee of the Republican party, for i Convention, to he beld in Colombia, on the' 8th o September. The supposed object of the Conven tion is to nominate candidates for Congress, ant probably, Presidential FTectors. From a para grapK'in die Courier, it appears tlmt aspirants fo Congressional honors and profits are as plenty a mosquitoes, jandrjusit about as ravenous. In thi First-District, B.F. Whitteniore,' the present in oumbent aspires to a re-election; while J. H. Rai ney, (negro) is unwilling to play seoond-fiddle an; longer. In the SleeondDistijct, Hon. C. C. Bow eh is'in the ring, ami is willing to suffer for thi good of the party and himself. The chances, how ever, are against Kim; and knowing this, Reubei Tomlinson, a white "carpet-bagger," who.is in th< Legislature "from Charleston, and F. L. Cardoza thejiegro Secretary of State, each desire to sue cCed htm.. In the Third District, there are two as pirants for the place of Simeon Corley, the Lexihg ton tailor. .One is Solomon L. Hoge, the 'carpet bagger' recently elected one of the Associate Justi tices of the Supreme Court; the other is Franklii J. Moses, jr., the Speaker of the so-called Hott? of Representatives. We will. a^e. willing to wqge a "big apple," that "Simeon" is not nominated and that he goes fo the' 'board'' again. Iben ma; he well exclaim: "Republics are ungrateful I" In the Fourth?our District?James H. Goss the present incumbent, is mthout a known com petjior. W.e venture the assertion, however, tha he will not he allowed to "walkover the track," a there are several persons in the Congressional Dis trict who are "truly lott," and have "office on tlx brain." : Having given in their adhesion to thi "party of progress," they expect to be rewarded. .Canvassers Appointed. ( ??In accordance with a resolution adopted bj the. leeent State Convention, General Hampton ae Chairman of the Central Executive Committee announces the appointment of the following per sons as canvassers in behalf of the Democrat)* Ptrtys State at Large? Gabriel Cannon and A. P. A1 drieh. . ? ;r, ' Second Congressional District?3. B. Kershaw Third Congressional District?D. Wvatt Aiken Fourth Comprm'rmal District?W< D. -Simpson Removal of Political Disabilities. : The Washington Chronicle is publishing i list of the persons whose political disabilities wen removed by Act of Coogress, approved on the 20tl bf Jtily last In the list we observe the names o the following persons pertaining to our immediate vicinity r. York.?Walter B. Mctts, Geo. W. Williams J. Bolton Smith. Daniel Button, J. L. Neagk Thomas J. Bell, W. CI Beatty, Peter McCaDum Spartanburg.?J. B. Tollesott, B. P. Bates Willis Allen. . In the list is the name of ex-Governor J". I Orr. Governor R. K. Scott. In a recent issue of the Enquiexr we put lished a paragraph from a Philadelphia paper, k timating that Governor Scott was the same indi vidual who had left that city some years ago witi funds belonging to other parties, and had failed t rreturn. In one of the Charleston papers wefin the following on the-subject from a correspondent and. like the first paragraph, print it for what it i worth: "A paragraph has appeared in various papers a] hiding to Governor Scott as having been a residen of Philadelphia, and as having left that city ii debt and disgrace. To correct this erroneous im pression and do justice to Governor Scott, is is oo jy necessary to say, what is literally true, that Rob ert Kingston Soott, now Governor of South Care lina, was never a resident of Philadelphia, am never passed six hours in that city in his life. Th person against whom the injurious statements a bove referred to are made, is supposed to be on Robert Kean Scott, and whatever may be true o him, it is quite certain that Kobert Kingston Scott formerly, of Ohio, and now of South Carolina; i ready to pay 6t sight any lawful claims against him and has means to do so fifty times over. Govern or Scott is no penniless adventurer, but a tnai whose honorable record as a soldier and civiliai will be attested by his political enemies as well a his friends. Comptroller-General Neagle. On the fourth page of this issue of the En quireb, will be found several certificates with ref erence to certain alleged peeadilloes of Dr. J. L Neagle, a member of the so-called Legislature from York County, and Comptroller-General o South Carolina. The Phcenit of Friday last fur nishes another chapter in the history of this wor thy, which we reproduce for the edification of on readers: Charlotte, N. CL, August 10,1868. Dear Sir : In replying to yonr favor of the 8tl instant, making inquiries in reference to the char acter of Dr. J. L Neagle, I will state such fact as I know, of my own personal knowledge, in a brief and conscisc a manner?es possible. In 1854, J. L. Neagle. with several other youn/ men, (including myself,) hoarded with H. S. Pbarr Esq., near Harrisburg Depot, Cabarrus County North Carolina, and went to school to Mr. S Lindsley. Neagle was a beneficiary of Co'nooit Presbytery, and was being educated for a minister The first three or four months, his deportmentwa excellent; he prayed regularly every morning am evening, and observed strictly every Sabbath. Ii fact, his great object seemed to be to do the wii of Him who said. "Thou shalt not steal." After the time referred to. pocket-books, money &c., began to disappear. Neagle professed to Io* money. Oar landlord suspected- Neagle, but < one of the boarders did. One morning after this Mr. H. S. Pharr and wife started for Concord, a bout the same time we started for schooL Neagli said that he was sick and remained at home \VTien we returned from school, we found tha Neagle had robbed several of the boarders' trunk and left for parts unknown. He did not take hi trunk with nun, but left nothing of value in it Some time after this, on returning from school, w< were surprised to find that our landlord had Neagli iii duress. Neagle had returned to get his trunk and our landlord, fortunately,* being at home, war ruaded. him to remain until we returned mm school. During the evening, J. L. Neagle con fessed, voluntarily, in the; presence of Messrs. H 8. Pharr, W. W. Alexander, J. S. Davidson William Davidson and myself, that he committee all the thefts charged against him, demurring ouli tdjhe, chargeofWiffiam Davidson?etafrng tha it was not five dollars and eighty oents that he tool frmshim, bot ^fce doSanand Kvaitp-ftve canto.,. 7 Heagfe begged u? safe to e*poeehi?, promianj that he would replay the datj>^ agdrefaod A>|t ; clothing Bt?e, and gad -a twite in pbariottJ ? Asa whoo^ae could i^fthei?nay. JAffi con- * OTdta^^ we dedd^^to aooept Node's pro^poa.- " ; to escort him -to Obariotte. Of the next day, we t took the twin for * Ghariotte. "Noagle appeared to be so mortified, thatwc did not guard hrar closely, r He succeeded in making his escape from as, and I ' ik* n* heard of him again until the fall of 1866. Hu history, since that time, I suppose yon are fa- ? nuK^mftr - " r~' Very respectfully, v t J * 8. B. ALEXANDER. ; I The Late Election for County Officers. ^ 1 ' Sh ortly after the election fin County Officer* J - for York, on the 2nd and 3rd of Jtrnfe .fat, ruffian t were oorrent of a protest against the ytf^ofthei > election. A number of petnoner hifiVffifWffiPP^ - a desire to know the grpands npQn tfeft pro1 J . test w#? based, we $a*e beep fjjrnjshpd ffitfe a { > copy of the document, and print it as a partofthpH i history of the timee. It is proper to raffiark, 1 however, that the protwtfpto did Dot furnish any 1 , proof to sustain the allegations, and the pro- J ) test was treated wi& tbp oootoffiPt itdeserved* | ) The paper is dated the 6th of June, and iH:Mi , c dressed, to Miy.. Gen, Ed, R, 3. (bate* .?ffiOMB|d- ] - ing Second Militaiy Hietriot>!Chtohwton,.&,C.? | r ; Sib:?We, the BepublieanatiaeapaEjtiffiftna* i i tyof York, do enter our solemn pfptoat against the . election held in this County oo the 2nd tmd.frd in- ! stent for Cotmty Officers, for the following reasons, P viz: 1 - ..' ? ?? *> '??; - v.r - u. -J r 1st. The managera df elections refused to re- \ y oeive the voieaof ihepublicanvotah, Wrthoutottv I tion told them if they, would not' vote the Demo- ! cratic ticket, fo go-offI ! '; -- .11J OnJ . fTL/, T? 1 iiValila'illa^f ? n i>t ?V I " |1 l^df? n ^ I , soa. ine rvepttoJioon votem-were owwe tfoto : the bnUothox bytfamtey that if they did nofrwota ? the Democratic ticket, -they wedd tanstka* ?t*j ! f ReturtedtoXir^A^' I 3rd.Thecandidates cm the Demberahcticke^ i ; for Sheriff, B. H. Glenfr; Clerk, J. P^WsSms?) Probate Judge, R GiHfcma;-ftr &> Bocghiaba., others, GftwmuBiopers, are person* djo ^rpjppn3 teer in th$ Confederate service, 0,110,(114.bear arms, I 1 4th. !&?t tEkiMgere rfJJeWmit'TSiWSei [ did votea blind mdi, and they idhksqteaai Whet, ' now in the poor hooae-df th&lOottMy: WfcOS* " furniah: vou with as much evidepoo^tjggii ntppflp 3 to susfcfin the above. ? _ ,K?-, 3 (Signed) A.' J. - Jy '" * ;. (Signed) "MAMMOND. '; J; 5 -VI NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE. J New York, 15th Aug. j As to politics?the Democrats are dead'-suwof 1 ^ the election of Seymour; y The -Kentnckyiand 3 Montana eleetiooe&eem-to havelxOd lhat tMitfa' r tion. So tnotefrbe. *sh&totY**, An t6 theatricals?the Opeia called Baft* Bktit is havinr'fc* decidedly successful run at Niblo's At the other theatres, BtMipIg Fly, Foul PIay, Trodden Down, and souie-others ' of a like cbaraeter:ooChpy the attention of tbefe ' t who seek a summer sensation iti thestefee Hoe. s Everything, ta succeed ji&t hows must deal libe. rally in the nudities?what Olive LogSD caUs the 3 leg-business. One can eCe a gOoddetd for Bevonty- 1 3 five centa. ' 3?k* ahottfttf Ab to hooka?there is no deeidedt tobitthZD jast now. Things are duH. Moonstone, by Wflfot ; Collins, is a new thiiigof some interest to jbqwel- 1 f readers. ' ' As to humbugs?they abound) *Fbeir sane is [ Legion; and he thafJzh't tbld ahee a Weekr may AAnm^ar lii mnnlf 111 nlrir nw Ka lm nii'lMHWI " ? ^ wuawi UlfMMl v? UV (tw wv wwvvy* I Money is a divinity.here; J?epnfe^r^. tinojJ.it j ^ as .ope is tought to rely upon Providence; thejdif*, ference being that c&loolations are' nw duct , . here than with as. After money, comes tWpoe- j ; session of. brains. . And brains control money. Whoever "in New York has n^ith^p^feraius nop* j money would better emigrate. Be ts in the wrong x berth. Bnt. with either, it-. is .yip6 of the best1 c places in the western continent ' . b New. York is, unquestionably a bad. place?a f naughty place?a place yrh'ere the vtil of, ^eoeiKty s is perfectly transparent (clothes toci, for fhj& % tor) and innocence is almost a meaningless word. . Everything?from brains and oohscienoe dd|wn j V (or up) to cucumbers and suoootash?everything i Is expdsied for said ; witha label announcingJ1the -1 ^ pri0e! I'.' t>" . ' . ^yp.1!. *" Far tbe Torkrilte Enquirer- i i ' ' THE DEBT7QlfJBSTJTO^.. f; ' - ;f j \ h We, the undersigned'citixeps of the" neigh borhood j of Bethesda Church, request that ameetiiigdffft j - citizens of York District, be held at .tors' Court j k House on. sales-day in September next, to oobsider ' 0 the subject of a "Comprom ise beytwt^n Debtor and. ' j Creditor,." and if possible, give jotoe Relief to the i . people. "' i_i" i ' , 1 1 E. R. Mills, Win. M. Gordon, Writfcoggs, t| i G. Boggs, Win. Hanria, D. B. M>ord'5vLeoni? ' . das Moore, W'. L Sandifer, N. VJStoMk* < A. Crawford, John Clinton, Wflliara CEnton, C. i P. Sandifer, 8. Mi 1 aey.A. A. Moore, D. Jones, iF, Erwia, J.,M. McboweD, W.,Walker. 1 > : , ? t - ' > .1 ? ' Fqr UW Vodnrfll* Koqalrw. I e PUBLIC MEETING AT JtO^X HILL. - Mr. Editor .?A pleasant day -was yesterday, I ? and propitious to a very large public gathering, to 1 hear a delegation of speakers from Colqmbia, in 1 I the person's of Messrs. Treadwell and JPIcklin& { ' and two of our old time colored friends, Pleasant* j - Goode and William weMcGionis. I did thiiih jto I 1 have given an extended report of much, if hot all, ^ 1 that was said on so auspicious an occasion, but be- 1 8 fore this can reach you by mail, the timely Ifigueof j wournextpaperfoxbMs. ' j ' ' r y'_ When we arrived, Capt. J, D. Tread well was r progressing with his speech. On so unexpectedly ( seeing our old cherished fpCT^. our heart wanned 1 f of old Columbia?a place somehow, tiough strange ] w the anomaly, whose ashes *we loye. In JiLs hn- j passioned manner, he was speaking when we < came. With, veogeanoe of lefty"thought, his 1 big soul heaved ana chafed in its scabbard, while ,j j his seething words weifi given impulsion ( . of a giant. Forgetful" of pottyng in. speech that.] a hie ready volubility of khgunge could not supply, . b he moved on 'to liis points with Ieg^I astuteness, 1 until in the fafun of he left "be- ' ? bind the misty understanding of the great -un] 8cbooled* . :: v.'," "/ " i At the close of hie speech, Mr. Fielding, ap: < 1 peared who incidentally went over some of the 1 r grounds of Captain T., and in his own way (often 1 | employing anecdote that brought oat Uro iyoff of ] , the audience) showed to tbe colored people what j 1 the Radical party, with Esau's hands and Jacob* ^ ,j voice, was doing for them; an^.tha^'the pewtpn-1 > tiary was now full, and in the tendency of tidngs, ^ for tbe good of evil-doers,, its ycotemplated cn- * largemeut would cover all of Ck^umbia, and indeed, r it occurred tons, possibly its rowsb , J Rock Hill I ,T Then came Pleasant Goode, former^tiwbody, 4 servant of Gen. Grqg. "What a striking gKmpse, ' g of prophecy, when in his infant cradle, thjs.goocT { old negro received such a name. He .ia.tibai^rst , 3 colored Democrat in Sot^h 0&rolin&T4pd.W^ew ^ i produced an impression that will continue to > felt amoDg his tailored; brethren for along time|t6 ' J ,. 1 iL I : t) r.h'.w .l.' ili i'J ' J n ' Oar friend, Bill, then oame fonrmd, and .IPtlfc < aimilsr readiness of speech and an e^y flow (rflaa' . guage, ectpwrted his eoRvkstinaa witkjratf *ti* J faction. .He *M*th*qo]^*^ofjhe flfc | \ di^oce, that Apr*,feat jjldte : wTtfd tdSai k efincbarjB^ ri^t^yrein til ttke with them ThgiJ^LoWard, thfiBarber,'' gave the Radsa gfrarihg^?4odGeorgjiFprtl, with honestplantatoTEdfTpieaaed alL^Hiecause progresses. .uuirtM FORT lO&r miOCK&TIC tlTt. ~ The Democratic Clab of Forf Mills n*t /cm thp th instant?Capt B. H.1 flasey, * President, in to<Wg""flarf lUiufluwuuf to CkiU, Hjgiili" i ction of some prehxMhary business, the following 4 (reamble and reaototions. were unanimously. adoped: *. Whereas the National Dypywrasi| Party of the Jnked State*, Jri ^nv^ba^aWembled, have idopted a dec&raaonm pftnSjJles and nominated . ifioe President; thswfewi .ftrnmrnfefCfeb. Fort mils, hereby oordially rapnes the nomination of aid Convention, endorses.".the nlatiann of principles, and pledge their sahibe efforts in support of ^^o^ That we approve the action of tfc kafrlMmtoithi Kfrmsmhrn. weento nmmhkit ' n P/JH?I1IU: ,ukI' JMoo ;iki4L*.BLtlMai ?*&<o -4t imrM^matorttm- ***i >"' 1 VT.B. Wj^^ SS^flSI^S vole of 81 ayestelioay^Wn^Jft? i", itH wtig Biftto ragdiflo Ae mwmf.rf disburiwg i'mxis; ? MtX) qmet ri&k* ve#&Jmfe *&& 0&**i i3ia t?,drt?iiuM|^^^J^^ , v.,7; -,,H; 4 owfir lap ?tMfa# idttWWWte" ? th^mtev*00 is tltf ?n&miaatf ta?Joeftllft* fcen dtopMfaed, Dr.^.'J^Wsifete,*^ berftbm Y?4t, and ComptToJter-Geaeitl-oiti? Sfc4?, ?ot up to paper, which he requested* - WJiei?tt^Uma&kTit8;h*!e ggfescedinthe atfpmpt to fii'upotr me an infernous- crime, tfiCws torey f request tW*pporT>tme*t >et Hrt> 'member* o? di1s Hotter -aa .-a Coin at ttee, with inattnetktog W> examine tt^vi4eaoel>proi^topro4weaad ?nm,.itlbrf? -,J t :?* ''--A'i?- 1.1^ '.c i ^Un.li^.i_rf i-a li TV neti xne leaning or tne paper nan Deed cnntfo&d/Neagle aaidhedemred to Sir* fe* words mnSetmai to those aMMOa iTW* wewwupty in&moae attempt* oto U*: part of the jwamb?it?f who would be midnight assassins and murdwws ^ ift&eydared,l*it fflihrig'.fo'wdrifice his lift tbtQ mice wnrattemptiiy? to stab hkapohtieally.-' Thay laws of South Carolina.-7-fThis tras a.-?iftter:% whichim'wa4;pwpMqdcat,)4Bcet^ Jtemociatic a wcmW 5*nt bnrftte ^^MMfttoebe desited'' > tt- ?T? raQi gkfcoauf Si &. Janfrnen, the ehair was reMMted tp t#S*u* I Committee k furtheranoe-of Qrtrf tiro ffou.se. he'^allew'ed'tm eitra compeusation of Mt daita*to oommeueeftom thedretday efthflJBembk i'] Srwasta dr*wj>ay|8*t^h, and 1E0as;Adrataot tad IugfieoM? trafceidptiHraiCli oftee he had been iteeted^ ^ >~l e. :'.** t! hsbui.v, .?i !.- > n .1 WHiJ^ td Iftbir'whetli'er the Hoase jbdM*g^tlterid<fcliddte pay witfco<ii>the dooesrrenceof ihefleritee; arid erpnnad treats doubt s la.to'wbethflt the'CoDetiWiQjj 4ti; not prohibit juch ioorpose,^ , J ' A motioo was made to re% the resolution to tpe Committee of Wjyn and,Means. " Smalls moved ?indefinitely postpone the reference. Carried. Smalls then mov^d to- indefinitely postpone the joneidemtioof of the resolution. oawfewgrr S. Neagleeaid that he oobld not speak teatb aUofote?ertaiotyvbut had heard that.it was-customary with the House. of I^nreseBtativefc "of South Carolina 09 the last day of its session'^ vote an dilS knoW Wtfeehertho ^peaker wangoitriT do draw pay as Adjniaafrflan3tai.dnnhfi tbfti?asie??'?lmjr.if pptfcfmif he had House, he wow object to the motioi) to postpone indeffnitely, anclbein' favor'of granting'the addiv-itansior said he wasnot in favor OfjpoCtiogthe matter oat of the possession of the Hoase, as a successfolmotion,^indefinitely postpone would io, but ftvomjavooon tolWoa the table; as the mqjedt matter couKF '"be taken up' 'some fhture A time,- when IppMlWWlWbetter informed I M Purvis offered a resolution rescinding the reso- ^ tftibo by whioh^ittHoqse appointed allouiuiittee Mb Dqnatafe ?fay,wifoli failed id impkeate any one. Adopted. .\s*t ri wjdairtjtrft iViviw - j t ^WDiuuDifiMioa wm^^ie Senate gsg%'%?. AMefeof the-eowtkri?dn htthe United States," tHowartl'B GmuiifMioo*} Awn mlai?lj):: Abo, a tenmnfotefomdfrpibth& Horantfi apnoiuwing j il? k il * ? ^^mpcr gave notice of^a BUI t6 require! all ^nsorant^Coffi pMiies,-84vk*ps Institutions aSCrcl other corporations to invest a suAfteney-ofolait ^tqrttal ^^^^heHkwis of tbe State to secure^their liaTfad1?III pim jfcPMhi *ho to bold 'tip bats ofrthe late Pttrmonal Govenuoect ait paired, after pertain immaterial I .Ibssriii f>'V r?!.:r -f" *:ff