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May Sheet music?midnight wfcrHlngsbfa* infant- ? ? __ . ?r The Chicjtto Journal qMBplaiapofti# ntttrcity of one and^aSlla? SkOvJS w? they are not as scarce as fifty-dollar billa It.is stated that agents of the French government are in '.New York, making large purchases of grain, salt, meat, clothing, &c. The sign boards pat up at roacl crossings on the Pacific railways are said to be: "Look oat for -? T 1* I It the mourns. The negroes are taming the whites oat of the Louisiana Legislature, and the whites are turning the negroes out of the Georgia Legislature. It is stated that Brigham Young has given orders to have every member of the Mormon Church excommunicated who deals with a Gentile or purchases of an outsider. The Canton (III) Ledger contains this: "Bon. W. P. Kellogg, United States senator from Lousiana, is now spending a short time at his home in this city." Flesh-colored gaiters, with the toes stitched with black, to look as if the foot was bare, are reported to be the newest mode. They are said to nave a shockingly natural effect. The expenses of the government for the month of September were $28,435,839. This aroount does not include the interest on the public debt Steps are being taken by the New York Stock Exchange and Open Board to raise the standard of membership and increase the initiation fee to ten thousand dolkrs. Gerritt Smith has just published a letter to General Lee, pitching into Rosecrans on account of his "servile, flattering, false spirit," and into Lee, also, because he has not continued his "dignified, beautiful and exemplary silence in regard to the political affairs of the country." The Winnsboro' Nacssajs that several boys of that town, taking advantage of a short holiday and of their hour out of sohool when attending, have been earning a much needed^little sum of money, by picking cotton for the neighboring farmers. ' > * ?:-i"? > ?n*?l uV>r?Hi?r mmnnnmi" is ad il lUUllUO vauvu ??r. vertised in the New York papers, a small quantity of which, its proprietors say, will make two pounds of excellent Patter from one quart of milk! A "butter powder" of like nature is also in the market An Alexandria, Virginia, paDer chronicles the arrival in that city of a drove or four hundred and fifty Texas cattle. The owner started with a thousand, but disposed of a large part of them in Memphis. Not one of them died from disease on the route. Chicago has gone heavily into the shoe business. One firm turns out seventy-five cases of boots and shoes per week, one turns out one hundred and twenty-five cases of slippers per month, another is just about to occupy an immense threestoried factory, and another firm makes sir hnndred shoe lasts per day. Gen. Sherman writes a letter to the "Boys in Blue" at Philadelphia. He does not believe that an officer who is in the army for life, and expects to serve under different administrations, ought to take an active part in politics, but he begs that no one "will doubt his respect for and absolute confidence in General Grant A wealthy man in St Louis paid his tuxes by a check of ten thousand dollars on a banking house. The collector did not present the check the day it was drawn, and the next day the bankers failed. The collector has sned the gentleman for his taxes, and the courts have decided that a check is not a legal tender for debt At a recent election in Prague, a speaker, in proposing the candidate of the Bohemian central committee, concluded as follows: "Now, every one of you take a ballot and a shilling. Those <? ?^T? ?:n?* wno are in iavor 01 d wm put men wnno iu ??v box; those who are opposed will pot in the shilling. "Result: Unanimous election of B. _ ?? The Lpuisyille Journal Company on the 23d ultimo dismissed lieorge V. frentice/ He" had been on a salary of forty dollars a week. Mr. Prentice, at the age of sixty-five, is personally penniless, and a miserable wreck of his former self. The architect of his own ruin, he yet has the sympathy of his old personal friends.?Correspondence Lexington Statesman. Two brothers in Kentucky have lived in two States and six counties, and yet neither has moved out of the county in which he was born. They lived in Kentucky when it was a portion of Virginia, and in Ohio County when part of the territory that composed Jefferson and subsequently other counties, until narrowed down to its present name and limits. The Prussian troops are learning to execute a new manoeuvre. A battallion throws itself on the ground and two otber battalions march over them at quick march to the front. The movement was lately executed for the. benefit of the Crown Prince or Prussia, who was inspecting the troops at Stettin. Two English officers in his suite also witnessed it ? General Reynolds, commanding the department of Texas, has issued an order closing with thfi "No flW.tion for electors for President and Vice-President of the United States will be held in the State of Texas on the 3d day of November next Any assemblage, proceedings or " acts for such purpose are hereby prohibited, and all citizens are admonished to remain at home or attend to their ordinary business that day." Major General Howard delivered a lecture in Washington on Tuesday night, giving his observations during a late tour through the South. His remarks were apparently unprejudiced, and not calculated to give much comfort to the Radicals. He stated candidly that the disturbances were not confined to one party, but that there was a strong Democratic sentiment among the negroes, and he found many Seymour and Rlair clubs of colored men. These remarks were incidental, his main topic being the social, religious and educational condition of the negro. Some of the South German States have queer regulations respecting marriage. In Wurtemberg, for example, it is the law that the marriage or any subject of the State who marries in any foreign country must obtain the consent of the King, or the ceremony is null and void. The con sequences of this absurd regulation in respect to the inheritance of property by the children or persons who have emigrated and married, have been very inconvenient, and Mr. Bancroft has requested the government to repeal the stupid statute. The answer to the request was favorable. The reoords ofrecent immigration show a marked change in respect to the nationality of the moving classes?the Irish falling to the rear and the Germans coming to the front Last year the newly arrived Germans outnumbered the Irish nearly two to one, and the same proportion holds good to the present time. The latter immigrants are for the most part self-dependent, and bring with them means and education sufficient for a fair start on this side of the world. The great exodus, especially from the North German Confederation, at this time, is attributed partly to the political changes which Prussian snpemacy has made necessary, and partly to unusual aod exoessive taxation. The foreign journals publish the text of a dispatch addressed by the Prussian Government to its Minister at Pans to be communicated to the French Government. In this paper it is stated that the King of Prussia has ordered that as soon as the autumn manoeuvres are over all the reserve troops shall be discharged, and that the annual levy of recruits shall be postponed for three months. The Prussian Government, it is stated, desires by this important measure, which reduces the army by one hundred and twenty thousand men, to aff?i ?* -P it i i j ; r I iuru a new piwi ui lis inuuenuiun aria aesire lur peace. The King of Prussia asserts that in his opinion no question now exists which can disturb the peace of Europe. The Postmaster-General has ordered that from the first day of January next the registration free on all letters registered in and addressed to any part of the United States, shall be fifteen instead of twenty cents, the same to be in all cases fully prepaid in postage stamps, affixed to the letter, and canoelled. The present rate will continue until New Year's Day. The amount of money transmitted during the fiscal year just closed is about $15,000,000, as against $9,000,000 the previour year. The number of money order offices has steadily multiplied, and is now upwards of twelve hundred. On the 5th of October two hundred and forty-four new offices will be added to the list, two of which will be in this State, as follows: Laurens Court House and Newberry Court House. Not long since, a green-looking Vennonter walked into the office of Dr. C. T. Jackson, the New York chemist. "Dr. Jackson, I presume?" ; 1 ' | I ? he. "Yob, yon alone?'? "Yes. sir.? "Mayl lock tne'door ?" Aid he did bo ; ana having looked behind the sofa Aid satisfied himself that no oreelse was in the poom, he placed a WVeThindle "done up in a yelloW bandana onra? table and opened it -'^herej Doctor, look-at that." "Well," said the Doctor, "I see it." "What do you call that, Doctor?" ' ,CI call it iron pyrites." "Whatl" said the man, "isn't that stuff gold?" "No," said the Doctor, "it's good for nothing; it's pyritesand putting song over the fire in a shovel it evaporated up the emmneyl "Wal," said the poor fellow with a woe-begone look, "there's a widder woman up in our town who has a whole hill foil of that, and I've been and married her." - :i > ' We heard a citizen of Richmond laughingly remark yesterday that While he is so poor that be oao only raise, stamps to bay a peck of meal at a time, there is some consolation in knowing that he has nothing to tax, and hence pays no taxes. He seemed to forget that the corn from which his peck of meal is ground was grown on taxed land, plowed by a taxed plow, drawn by taxed horses nitched with taxed gears. It was hoed with a taxed hoe, cultivated with taxed implements, gathered with a taxed wagon, drawn with taxed horses, thrown into a taxed crib, shelled on a taxed machine, measured in a taxed measure, taken in a taxed sack and ground in a taxed mill, sieved with a taxed sieve, mixed in a taxed pan, stirred with a taxed spoon, salted with taxed salt, put into a taxed bake-pan, baked in a taxed stove, laid out on a taxed plate, cut with a taxed knife, and lastly eaten by a pretty heavily taxed man.?Richmond 'Whir/. YORKVILLE, S. C.: MTvwn/in A wr trATHTTlTH A/lfP O 1 OCQ , ill U HSU AI MUHINlIUli, uui. o, iouo. Cash.?It must be distinctly understood that our terms for subscription, advertising and job, work, are cash, in advance. X.?The paper will be discontinued on the expiration of the time for which payment has been made. A Subscriber finding a (X) cross-mark on the wrapper or margin of his paper, will understand that the time paid for has expired. PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS, 1869. The Proprietor of the Enquirer announces the following as the preminms offered for the largest Clubs of subscribers to the Enquirer for the year 1869: ' " . The first premium will be a four seven inch hole Cooking Stove, known as the " Standard.'' The furniture connected with the stove embraces a pot, kettle, griddle, spider, ham-boiler, waffle-irons, three joints of stove-pipe and an elbow; together with & set of tin-ware, embracing eleven pieces, the whole valued at $35. The second, will be a Famtly or Pulpit Bible, of large size, handsomely and richly bound; and valued at $25. The third, will be a No. 3, Two-Horse Bhinley Plow, with steel mold, two detached steel points, ootton-scraper and sweep, valued at $20. The fourth, will be a No. 1, One-Horse Brinley Plow, with steel mold, two detached steel points, cotton-scraper, and iron scooter, valued at $15. The premiums are all useful and valuable articles, and of firet-rato quality. The Stove is as good as the best; and the Plows are the most popular, for general purposes, of any manufactured in the Southern country?those who are using them being much pleased with their performance. In addition to this, they have taken prizes at a number of Agricultural Fairs where they have been exhibited. The premiums will be awarded to the successful '* ^ An \f a n/irr I competitors on toe decoku iuu^jhai w wai^d, > 1869. The person getting up the largest club at $2.50 in currency, for each subscriber, will be entitled to the first choice of the above premiums; the "pereuu get-ting the aewml laigest ulub, to the -second choice; and the person getting up the third largest club, to the third choice; and the person getting up the fourth largest club, to the fourth choice. Competitors may begin to get subscribers at once, the time of subscription to commence now or on the first of January, 1869. The money will be required when the names are entered on our books. Further particulars will be given hereafter. THE DEBT QUESTION. We leani that the Committees appointed at the meeting held on sales-day in September, to adjust a basis of oompromise between debtors and creditors, have not been able to agree on any satisfactory plan, and the indications at present are that the whole scheme will fail. PUBLIC ADDRESSES. We have been requested to state that Hon. W. D. Simpson, the Democratic candidate for Congress in this Congressional District, will address the citizens of York District, at Yorkville, to-morrow, 9th instant, at 12 o'clock, M.; and at McCor* nellsville, on Saturday, lOtb instant. The people are urged to turn out and hear him, as in consequenoe of his engagements iu other Districts, it is not likely that a similar opportunity will be presented during the canvass. We are requested to state that the King's Mountain Railroad Company will carry passengers to McConnellsville, and back to Yorkville, on Saturday next, for fifty cents. LAND 8ALE8. On Monday last, a considerable quantity of land was disposed of at auction by Assingees in bankruptcy. The prices realized in some cases show an improved feeling in this speoies of property. The bids were all for cash. We quote the following sales of Bankrupts' lands, per acre. D. T. Byers?528 acres at $4. S. M. Mills.?35J acres at $20; 21} acres at $12.50; 176} acres at$l. TV. L. Brown.?152 acres at $5.70; 100 acres at $1.62} ; 114 acres at $1.50 ; 159 acres at $2.85.. J. B. Steele.?238 acres at $3.25; 148 acres at $13.75. S. M. Hanna.?286 acres at $2. T Ft' 1? i or i$i %/ames xuiiey.?iou acieti ai #1, - Several articles of personal property were disposed of at a fair valuation. * REVOLUTION IN SPAIN. Late advices from Spain indicate that one of those sudden and unpremeditated revolutions, for which that country has proved so famous, has at last resulted in the success of the revolutionists. Isabella, III, the reigning Queen, has long been looked upon by the people with disfavor, and her reign has been, at best, turbulent since she ascended the throne several years ago. The famous General Prim and others, representing the Carlist faction, have incited more than one commotion in the last twelve years, which came near unseating the royal head of Isabella. In each of these instances timely concessions averted such a fate and disarmed the insurgents, by removing the cause of their grievances. Within thepastfew weeks, however, fresh causes of complaint have resulted in placing a large insurgent force in open hostility to the royal power. Tho policy of concession once adopted, it became necessary to continue it. The Queen, however, refused to yield to the demands of the insurgents, and their forces soon grew into immense armies, overawing large portions of the country. The ablest and most reliable veteran officers were sent to oppose the insurgents, but their troops deserted them, and in many instances the officers followed the troops, and identified themselves with the revolution. Marshal Pavia, commanding the Queen's forces, had been able to hold together a sufficient number of loyal troops to present the semblance of an army ; but on the 29th ultimo, he was surrounded by the revolutionists, attacked with overwhelming numbers, and his army entirely routed. This last stay of the royal power having given way, the Queen fled into France; her Cabinet officers abandoned her; and the revolutionists, at last accounts, had attained a complete success. The revolutionary leaders have organized a provisional govern * I * / ; meat, and formally deposed the Qtaeeo.*' Her jfea- c enf refuge is in France, where shie has had an in- \ terview with "Napoleon. Who if at the hea$ of j! the new governmental not annoiihoid. THE PAPER*"REBELLION. T Hie rebellion in the Sooth, according to the N. f Y. Tribune, is as active and violent now as it was 1 in 1864, when the whole country was in arms. e Two colpmns of that wonderful news-making sheet 1 are dailyjjjevoted to. the.Southern correspondence, s giving details of massacres, raids, skirmishes, et f cetra, occurring in all the 8onthern States from 1 Virginia to Texas. According to these reports, 1 the Texans are conducting a very active military campaign, and the fertile correspondents who do t the sensational for the Tribune, abound With re- j ports of pickets, scouts, columns, forced marches, c breast works, &c., in truly military style. As Texas 1 is in a rather remote corner of the nation, these ( sensational news-letters may very well be imposed 1 upon the credulous readers of the Tribune for elec- x tioneering purposes, and received as foots, with- i out the prospect of a successful contradiction pre- ^ vious to the e'ectiona * < We would not notice such matters as these, were y we not desirous to show to our readers the princi- * pics upon which the radicals propose to conduct ( the Presidential campaign* Their chances of sue- i cess are based upon the hope of creating disorder I and tumult, real or imaginary, in the South, suffi- ( cient to malre the people of the North believe that jj the rebellion is not yet at end. If an imaginary ( conflict cannot be inaugurated, such as the Tribune , announces, then we may have W deplore an actual t one, begotten of the machinations of a party who t would descend to any wickedness before submitting s to a peaceable restoration of the government under | the Constitution. As the party gained its ascen- ^ dancy through strifes and dismemberment, so now it hopes to retain it by the same means. If the country is restored to peace, the party dies; if a conflict j can be precipitated upon the country, either by A foul means or fair, then it has some hope of perpetrating its power thereby. ' It is but fair to accept the Tribune on the position the Republican party ascribe to it, as the ex- - j ponent of the party. In this light, the inference is 0 a fair one, that the party are anxious for a conflict, t so anxious that they have created an imaginary one c in advance of the real simon-pure article. If this make-believe sort of a war don't promise to yield c votes enough for the party, then we may look out c for genuine riots gotten up by contract and to or- f der, and put in operation a few days before the 3rd a of November. Unfortunately for the Grant and t Colfox party, the South is too peaceable under the t provocation of armed columns of negroes parading J the country, with threats and violence: we wniies ? have in all, save one instance forborne to resent these outrages. In 1861, this party wanted the a South to stop fighiing, but their hope now is that E we will resume our arms to make capital for it. EDITORIAL INKLINGS. J The Camilla Riot. g Gen. Sibley, has submitted a report to Gen. I Howard in regard to the Camilla riot, but in as- ( niuch as the report throws all the blame on the ne- j! groes, the immaculate Gen. Howard declines to al- g low the same to be published. A dispatch from a Washington on the subject says: "Gen. Howard t refuses to give the report to the press, and the 0 repeated answer of his subordinates in the Freed- ? men's Bureau to applications for copies has been ^ that the report itself had not been received at the office." l The President and Alabama Affairs. a The Governor, together with' a number of f delegates from Alabama, visited President Johnson p recently for the purpose of soliciting that troops g be sent to that State. The President has agreed j to send the troops wben it shall become evident that they are necessary to suppress insurrections, r It is admitted by the Governor that no such neces- e sity exis s at present, and it is quite likely that the ?< exigency will not anse, hence the whole subject D may be regarded as at an end. It was well under- . stood that troops were desired in the State for the e purpose of influencing the election. a Gov. Scott and James G. Gibbes, Esq. JamesG. Gibbes, Esq., publishes the sub- j joined card in the Columbia Phoenix with refer- a ence to a reported interview between himself and 1< Governor Scott: . c 11 Mr. Editor^- Dear Sir: My attention was call- 0 ed yesterday to a communication in the Charleston 8 Mews as to a reported conversation between Gov.- * Scott and myself. This statement doe3 injustice 1 to btfh Gov. Scott and myself, and was unautnor- " ized by me, and totally inoorrect in all the princi- J pal parts. Yours, respectfully, . ^ J J. G. GIBBES." e Illegal Congressional Legislation. ]< The Washington correspondent of the New e York Herald writes as follows: Since the meeting of Congress, on the 21st in- ' stant, prominent Democrats here have severely commented on the statements made in the Senate a by Senator Anthony during the discussion raised by Senator Buckalew, who offered a resolution call- ? ing upon the House to report to the Senate wheth- 1 er or not they had a quorum present Mr. An- * thony said, "it is known that one-half of the business of Congress was transacted without a quorum. v Very important Bills had been passed when a auo- D rum was not present He had known Indian D treaties negotiated when only three members were present" They olaim that this admission of Senator Anthony that Congress has been guilty of illegal legislation is fully as damaging to the Radi- n cal party as the assertion of the late Thad. Ste- C vens, that if they were not acting outside the Con- j, stitution, then they were working to no purpose. ^ The Air Line Railroad. ^ We see by a paragraph in an exchange, that n the Air-Line Railroad Company will, at an early t day, hold a meeting at Atlanta, Ga., for the pur- c pose of taking the initiatory steps for the com- fi mencement of this great work. A paragraph in r the Danville, (Va.,) Times gives us the following 0 information in regard to the enterprise: f! "It gives us great pleasure to inform our read- fi ers that there is a good prospect of building, within g a few years, the Georgia and Soutli Carolina Air j line railroad. This will shorten the distance between Charlotte, N. C., and Atlanta two hundred and fourteen miles. Mr. Buford, the enterprising a and energetic president of the Richmond ana " Danville railroad, is the president of that road also, s He has gone to work manfully and obtained the t necessary charters and the most liberal franchises j, from the Legislatures of Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. Georgia has loaned the com- " pany twelve thousand dollars per mile for every * mile the road passes through tnat State, and the a Legislature of all three States have granted the 1 privilege to the company of holding lands and g other property ad infinitum." A correspondent of the New York Times writing from Atlanta, Ga,, on the same subject says: "There is no doubt of the expeditions completion of the air-line road of Georgia and South Carolina. Many northern capitalists are members of the company, and they are ready to furnish the necessary money, the State of Georgia having agreed to furnish a helping hand." Contracts With Freedmen. "Juhl," a correspondent of the Charleston Courier, gives the following as the character of contracts which have been adopted with a number of freedmen in Sumter District. The plan is said to have worked very satisfactorily. "The farmer furnishes plough animals and farm implements, and keeps all under his own care and control. He gives to each laborer a house and as much land as he can cultivate on his own aocount, and firewood?all free. The employee works for the planter the first half of the week, and works for himself the balance of the time. The laborer meets his own expenses, and, while working his own crop, has the free use of the plough animals, and all the required plantation tools. The laborers have no claim on the planter's crop, but have absolute control of their own. By this arrangement, the negroes obtain house, land, firewood and the use, for three days every week, of^tll the plan- j tation animals and tools, for three clay's labor every , week in cultivating the employer's crop. And the employer has all tne expense of feeding the stock ana keeping up the establishment. Those who have tried this plan, say it works to the satisfaction S?? B - f both parties, and gives to the laborer, who be* laves himself^ a permanent home and an interest a the place he cultivates, and avoids the disiatisac^on often attending a division of the crop." ?- Last week" we published' a paragraph from be .Columbia correspondence of the Charleston Vew$, in reference to W". M. Thomas, recently lected the Judge for this Circuit, which was by no titans cpmptimentary te His Honor. Judge Thorn* isua resident of Greenville, ahd'beibg willing to five even thfir'Mevft Ms dtftf/'we print the Mow-5 ftqnp, the Greenville Enterpriat, which shows ip our new Jddge in a more fWvorible light t ' 1'William M. Thomas, Esquire, of Greenville, ras last week elected Judge for the 6th Circuit in his State, to fill the place to which G. W. Wiliams, of York, was elected,'and which the latter (echoed to aooept. Mr. Thomas will of course tave to reside accordiog to the Constitution, in the Circuit for which he has been elected. As he will >e a stranger 'there, it may not be improper to tote that he is a native of Charleston, was a gradlate with distinction of the South Carolina Colege. Soon after his leaving College, he was incited by the Trustees of the Greenville Male Aaderay, to teach as Principal in that institution, vhich appointment he filled satisfactorily, till the slosing of the Academy by its transfer to tne Trusees of Furman University. He studied law in Greenville, and was admitted to practice in 1854; vas elected Commissioner in Equity for the Disrict before the war. . In 1863 he went into the Confederate army and served gallantly to the close >f the wan Sinbe (ho war Mr. Thomas joined the ftepiiblican party} and has supported the Congreslional reconstruction measures. He has, however, lot taken any aetive or vindictive course as a poKician. He has talents that may enable him to fill he office to which he has been elected with credit ind distinction, and the industry and energy to ap>!y himself diligently to any work that is before rim.": Assassination of Gen. T. C. Hindman. Gen. T. C. Hindman, was assasinated at his iome, in Helena, Arkansas, on the night of the !7th ultimo. A dispatch to the Memphis Avaancht gives the following as the circumstances atending the foul deed: "General H. was shot at ten o'clock at night, vhilst sitting in the midst of his family smoking, lis left hand, which held his pipe, being carried iway by a charge of back-shot, two of wnich enercd his neck, infficting the wound from which he lied eight hours afterward." . It is supposed that the deed was procured to be lone through the Loyal League, as since the close if the war, Gen. Hindman has been anardentsup>orter of the Democratic party, and a, bitter foe ,nd denouncer of Radicals and Radicalism. At. be last accounts no clue bad boon obtained to be perpetrator of tbe murder. ine juouisvuie . Otmocrat furnishes the following sketoh of the deeased: ; . , ? rs . 'i "Genereral Hindmao was a native of Tennessee, ; nd in the fiftieth year of his age. He began his i nflitary career. which from time to time was marked rith no little brilliancy, in the Mexican war, serv- j ag as a 8econd Lieutenant of Mississippi volnneere. After the close of that war. General Hiodoan settled in Arkansas, where he subsequently 1 pined a prominent position among the leading mblic men of that State. He was a Representaive from Arkansas in the Thirty-sixth Congress, | nd was re-elected to the Thirty-seventh.- At the J ireakiDg out of tbe late war, he was among the irst to buckle on his armor in the senrioe of his dopted State, his military prestige aud his posi- 1 ion procuring for him at once the commission of , Brigadier-General. Subsequently be was comoissioned as a Major-General, which rank he held ,t the cessation of hostilities." VhatGen. Rosecrans Thinks. Since the publication of the correspondence etween General Rosecrans and General Lee, , nd a number of other prominent Southerners, the ormer has become quite prominent in national , lolitics. In answer to an invitation to attend a , rand meeting of the Democracy, at Indianapolis, ndiana, recently, in hisjqtter of reply he says: , I Believe our ffee institutions antThtglresrmate- , ial interests are in grave peril. I shall, therefore, perform a solemn and responsible duty to my feliw-soldiers and countrymen, who love this nation sore than party, by Btating what I think tbe most ital issues before the public in the approaching 1 Residential election. Above all other questions? 1 xpenditures, taxation, bonds, "greenbacks," or , nything else?Btands that of restoring the people f the Southern States to hopeful, cheerful self-govrnment Restore them this, and as certainly as ' lay follows the sun, onr political stability will be ' ssured; our financial prosperity will speedily fol- i >w; the value of property in the South wdl in- t rease; our public securities will go to a premium; . ur greenbacks will become par; coin ana currency ccoants, with all their evils and complications, ! rill disappear from the books of oar business paen. 1 fot even the prosecution of the war challenged a ' aore thorough renunciation of party preferences j nd personal dislikes on the altar of onr country j han does the attainment of this great good. The ( esolate and rained Sonth, the oppressed tax-payra of the West and North, generosity, mercy, I >ve of country, apprehensions of evil to come, very motive that ought to move the hearts of rue and noble men, appeal to us to say by emotes we will stop that hopeless folly of attempting ' 0 govern the Southern States by what we call "loy- : 1 blacks, " and give the people under just guaranees the right, peacefully ana legally, to proceed to ' eorganize ' their own governments within the Jnion. With such convictions, I hold the man rho would not express, and act upon them, a traitor ' o himself and his count] y, and despise the partisan rho would find fault with any reasonable steps he light take to bring about so great a good to the lation. . . MERE-MENTION. Hon. A. P. Aldrich having declined the nomiation for Congress from the Second District, a Jouvention will be held in Charleston on the 15th 1 astant for the purpose of making another selec* ion. The Georgia Legislature has passed a ill preventing the formation of military compa- , ies. ^'One who has ciphered it out says that wo cents placed on compound interest would ac- , umulate sufficiently to pay our national debt in ' our hundred ahd fifty-six years. The English ace horse Blair Athol was recently sold for $25,- . 00 in gold. "Dog shoes," for protecting the set of sporting dogs when coursing on stubble elds, are proposed in England. "The Georin Legislature has appropriated three millions of ofiare to aid the rtiltoads of that State. ""A esident of Lexington, Va., is anxious to distill pple brandy from his own orchard for his own , ise, but the revenue officers say he can't A teamcr engaged in removing snags from the botom of the Mississippi river, near St. Paul, Minn., ist week, pulled up a horse and buggy, all har- : lessed. The horse was dead, having backed off a : erry boat some miles above, a few hours before, ,nd been drowned."** *""A "sermon manufactory" las been started in London. Clergyman who subcribe are promised a "carefully written, sound, or- ] hodox sermon every Sabbath.' The New , fork rat-pit and dance-house prayer-meetings are i iow thinly attended. Belgium proposes to 1 o tax all bachelors of thirty-five. Five hunIred ladies on horseback formed part of a Demoratic procession at Council Bluffs, Iowa. 'The ? 1 m. , v ?l.i:?v ? J ^ j I jonaon jinies nas Deen puunoucu cvci^ ua/, ca?pt Sundays, since January 1, 1788. -Two fermonters have been churning for the championhip. The winner brought butter inside of two ninutes. The Charleston Neios states that he President of the South Carolina Railroad Cora>any is making arrangements for the establish- ' nent of a semi-monthly line of steamships between hat port and Liverpool. A young man gen- 1 irally gives a lock of his hair to his sweetheart beore he marries her. After marriage she someimes helps herself?and don't use scissors. "A ?ew bridge is to be built across the Potomac, at ' rVashington. R. S. Bruns, Esq., ofCharleson, has been elected Deputy General Grand High Priest, of the National Grand Chapter, R. A. M., 1 >f the United States. Hon. George S. Bryin, United States District Judge for South Caroina, left Charleston on Thursday of last week on i tour to the North. Greeley is in favor of laving Nye, of Nevada, appointed Secretary of the [Veasury, assigning as his reason, that 'Nye can >orrow more money and pay back less than any nan in the United States.' An election bet n San Francisco compels the loser to ride through t ) ? =j= the principal streets of thp city motpted on WHS ass, faciqg the tail,. with &negro leading. \ S ; There are now ninety students at'Davidson Col- s lege, N. G. -ytiatAelrb the appropriate naufe | of the chaplain of the Louisiana carpet-bag Legis- g lature.'V' Politics .now fill up, on an average, e three?fborths ofthet space devoted to reading in a il majority of the American newspapers. Geh. 8, P. M. B. Young, of Georgia, who was elected to ? fill the, unexpired tyrm in the fortieth 'Congress, ( has been unanimously renominated to represent t thiTSevehth District in the Porty-firet Congress.'" t Queen Victoria is in her fiftieth year, and has nine t children and thirteen grand-children." A meeting of Irishmen in the Fifth New York District has nominated Geo. Francis Train for Congress, in opposition to Morrissey." "Ten to twelve thousand people gathered to welcome McClellan r in New York on Friday night. His appearanoe 8 caused great cheering. 'He confined himself to G thanking them tor their welcome. POLITICAL ITEMS. v ? The leading Conservatives and Democrats of J Virginia have resolved to hold aaeleotion forPret- t idential electors in that State in November, not- e withstanding the passage of the law of Congress a forbidding it in reconstructed States, and effective f measures for that purpose have already been adop-, ted. . :" ,11. i. ? A Texas correspondent of the Mew Orleans Timet says that the Democrats of that State are jj organising for the November election, and that t they intend to vote. The correspondent expresses q the opinion that if it be a crime for- an American t citizen to vote for the Chief Executive of his ooun- 1 try, the sooner it is known the better. - j ? A letter received at Washington, from. Ar- c kansas, by an ex-Senator from that State says that a in that State thousands of colored people will vote i] the Democratic ticket, and the writer, in whom t the ex-Senator has confidence, gives assurauoe of * a full Democratic Congressional delegation from * Arkansas, and 20,000 majority for Seymour and t Blair. a ? The intensely Radical though very able pa- n per?the Cincinnati Gazette?virtually concedes the election of the true patriot and able statesman * C. L. Vallandigham over the poor braggart .bob ~ Schenck. The Gazette, complains bitterly that e poor Schenck has to fight the whiskey ring, the a Secretary of the Treasury, and last, but worst of t all, Kentucky rebels. ..These latter, it says, are . pouring already into Butler oounty preparatory to '' the October election. , ^ ? The Washington Express predicts Democratic a gains in several Ohio congressional districts. The f< New York correspondent of the Charleston Con- fJ rier predicts an easy victory for the Democrats u in the Empire State. The Philadelphia Age pre- * dicta a Democratic victory in Pennsylvania. The t New York World gives a table based upon the r elections already held this year, which figures out e 141 electoral votes for Seymour in the twenty-five h States that voted in 1964- The decisive day is ^ near at hand. Pred'ctions are dangerous just now. ^ ? The National Intelligencer publishes an ar- ? tide from the Indianapolis Sentinel speaking with jl confidence of the success of the Democratic, parly o in Indiana, and adds: "We have private informa- t. tion from high sources in Radicalism* that their | high priests give up the State." He says further: j "Our information from the old Keystone is of the J, most cheering character." "Not only have the c Radicals lost large numbers of the most influential t men in their party in different parts of the State, !j but thousands of the people are following in the ^ Bamework." ... u ? The October elections are exciting a good deal ti of attention. The States to vote, upon wnich.tne o chief interest centres, are Pennsylvania, Ohio and ? Indiana. In Indiana, the Governor and other State * officers are to be elected, together with members r of Congress. In Pennsylvania, two State officials, (j members of Congress and several State officers. No Governor is to be chosen in Pennsylvania or v Ohio. The election takes place on the 13th of ^ October, on which day, we believe, Iowa also votes. ? The contest is warm and earnest in these States, u and the result will be looked for with great interest ?The Democrats in Pennsylvania are perform- 2 ing their duty nobly. Their public meetings are b attended by immense numbers, their speakers are f numerous and effective, and the people are fully ^ aroused to a sense of the importance of the impending contest The asssurances of Democratic b success are very gratifying. Indiana, also, pre- o jents encouraging indications that the Democrats 8 will elect Hendricks. Baker, his radical opponent, ? adopts General Butler's greenback theory; yetrad- g icals who denounce Butler for his financial views, t< joramend Baker. In Ohio, the canvass is sharp 1< and vigorously prosecuted on both sides. The b Democrats feel confident of victory. n , n HEW ADVEBTI8EHENT8. " B. Crosby, Agent?Cireus at Chester. Avery A Wilson?Dry Goods, Ac. 0 H. F. Adickes?New Goods. . o Julius T. Coit?Cotton Factor, Commission and fi Shipping Merchant. ? R. H. Glenn?Sheriff'a Sales. fi F. C. Harris?In the Probate Court. n Thomson A JefFerys?Assignee's Sales?In the ^ matter of.Daniel D. Moore, Wm. J. Kim- i brell, James L. Boyd. A. M. Kee, Daniel C. c Williams, W. P. Wylie, B. A. Culp. & W. B. Metts?Commissioner's Sale. g James B. Steedman, Assignee?In Bankruptcy? & In the matter of W. T. Scaife?Second General Meeting. _ F. C. Harris, O. Y. D.?Citation?David J.-Jack- y son, Applicant?Mrs. Margaret ?. M. Ad- a. ams, deceased. # . tl T. W. Cla^vson, Deputy Messenger?In Bankrupt- t< cy?In the matter of Robert Beaty, Samuel if P. Leard, Peter W. Goodwyn, Wm. Boozer, (] Jno G. Boozer, Robert M. Palmer, Thomas *1 Riley. W. B. Metts?Assignee's Sale?In the matter of *' B. F. Briggs, Bankrupt. a John May, Agent?Consignment Sales. tl The Knight Templars. '' 0 R. W. Shaw?Lost. p L. M. Grist-For Rent /t John E. Grist?Seymour Badges. R. Lathan, Pastor?Religious Notice. r; Robert W. Shand, Assignee?In Bankruptcy?In K the matter of Jesse Beaty. J Wm. Munro, C. E. U. D.?Notice to the creditors I of John Kennedy, Deceased. if John 0. Knykendal?Lamps and Lamp Goods? ti Essence of Mustard?Schiedam Schnaps, a Ac.,?Dye-Stuffc?Indelliblelhk, Ac.?Mustard, Ac.,?White Lead. T. M. Dobson A Ca?Balmorals?Gents' Hats? 0 Shoes?Hardware?Knives and Forks?Dry Goods?Hand-Saws, Ac.,?Ready Made Clothing?Flannels?Your Honor. Baptist Association. Religions Notice. K B. F. Rawlinson?Dry Goods and Groceries. ? R. S. Moore, President?Extra Train. ' ^^ A A GLANCE OVER THE FIELD. 8 About two weeks ago the New York World, a p leading organ of the Democratic party in the North- 2 em Stated, explained away all the apparent tl Etranirth nf rhe nlank in the Tammanv nlatform t1 denouncing the fcconstinotion acta of Congress as s "unconstitutional, revolutionary and void," and o said, emphatically and authoriatively, that the b Democratic party never intended to overthrow, by b force, the reconstructed governments of the South. ] This declaration is understood to have been made in the hope of regaining the vantage ground which the party had lost through the intemperate words a of some few distinguished but imprudent Southern d men. If success be the true test of political merit, the . retrograde movement of the World was a blunder. The uneasiness which had been excited among * that large class of Northern voters whom politicians bad designated as "doubtful" had become t too general and deep-seated to be quieted by the f ipse dixit of any journal, bowei tr influential Vermont and Maine gave no sign of the great ground-swell against Radicalism wnich had been so t| confidently predicted. Exaggerated reports and . ingenious falsehoods regarding the temper and disposition of the South were sown broadcast and began to hear fruit. Perversions of .the Democratic doctrine inclined the vast power of the capitalist : and bondholder to the support of Grant. And gradually the appieheusion gained strength at the ? North that the peace and security of the country might really be imperilled by the success of the c Democratic cause. a It is useless to shut our eyes to sad but obvious facts. The seeming spread of the belief that the . election of Mr. Seymour would he the signal for financial convulsion, and, perhaps, a "new rebel- a lion," is at the root of the evident exhilaration of he Republics*' pitas and politiciansadoring Ihe ist Jew : y th? patient fattituda aadUare endurantmof ~. lgbt millions, of people. ; AK'it is,.the Democracy grf&to the preliminary truggle of the October elections shorn of much of b he strength with whieh they entered the Presiden- ? id canvass. The indications now are that the |doabtfur' voteon?<>np' ? hat, even without this important element, we yet c any wi? the fight A fortDtgirt will tall the tile; ; CharietUm Courier.. c . : I1 /;?:, ?!:. ? AGRICIILTUH4L ITEMS*.. , , ... M ?The planters of Bollock oounty, Alabama, have M esolved to keep ont of market all cotton not o^oeaary to meet their debts, bow doe, aad oall upon r Aber planters to do the san& , . . | ?A sogar planter of Louisiana informs the New s )rleans Picayune that on many plantations there rill be raised fifty bushels of com to the acre this ear besides the other crops.; This is an unusually t irge yield, as hitherto twenty-five to thirty bushIs was about the average. Jt has only.been a v hort time ainoe the Louisiana sugar and cotton g )lanters bought all theit oom at the West LETTER VROM A COLORED MAR. ? To My Colored BrethrenLike you. 1 ma u oce a alive, and am now free and epioy the privlege of voting. Oar freedom is worth nothing to f, is, unless we can Hve here in ' penoe and in the g raiet enjoyment of ourrigbtn. In'the oontest for he Prettdeooy both side# Vint ay votes. The V ladicab say we on^ht to vote jiththem, because o hey setms free ana gave nattie right to vote^ The ? )etnocrats say we oaght to vote with them, bemuse they own all tbentod and property and are si ble to help ns, and am witting to be oar friends, ? P we will show only by oar votes that we arnnot heir enemies. They say that the- Radicals are b heir enemies, ^ if w joja. the 8*fcaMhay d nil be compelled to treat is as eoetmea. They _ aylbe Radicals have taken from them the. right o vote, and are forcing them to pay all tWtaapes, nd that ifwe vote with the Radicals we will be as 0 anch their enemies as the Radicals are. hoc Now, colored brethren, we have got to decide rhich way we will vote. . I have tried to find oat he truth of this matter, and after careful examina- jj ion, I have made up my mind that it'iS the niterst of alhookrired men to vote with the Bemocrats, nd I want to give you briefly the reasons why 1 ?, hink so. <?/' I have found oat that it is not true that tbeRad- 0 jala fought to set as free, bat that, they offered to he Rebels, whilst the war was going on. that if ? hey Would ceasp the war, they might borairi in ? lavery for ever. The rebels refused to do it, and jught on. The Radicals found they couldn't Whip he rebels without declaring as free and taking as sto their armies. When they qid this, they rhipped the rebels. So you eee, my,colored brother), the Radicali didjiot fight to set of flee, but hey set usr free to get our help in wfiipjnngthe ? ebela. Instead of onr being indebted to the Kadi- s, als for setting us free^tbay are indebted to ns for ai elping them to whip the rebels; whicb they ftrapd hey oouldn't do without our help. We Mp mebted to the rebels for not laying down their arms r rhen Mr. Lincoln offered, that if they' would, they night keep us in slavery; If they bid dooe fa Ir. Li Doom and the Radicals wished, we, my eolred brethren, would be slave* to-day. I know g he rebels didn't refuse tojay down theiranns be a use they wanted us to he rreyno more did, the l&dicals fight because they wanted ua to he free. R Lfter they got ibto the W*r they cooHiM help from o string us get Oor freedom. Sojon see the Rodials are entitled to no credit for setting as free B bey had to set us free otherviat the rebels would f tave whipped them all the time, ae they had been u [oing until we were, set free. The truth ia, my l olored brethren, (hat the Radicals ate indebted to is for setting them free; fbr, if the rebels hadeon- P inued to whip diem m they did'mt' Bull Ron, wad r ad tbey gone np North, with their armie&'ihej a rould have made slave? of the .whole Radios! Yao- t ee nation. But we prevented the rebels from con- v inning to whip themi and, therefore, we were ichly entitled to oor freedom for saving them from v oal defeat. - y , a But the Radicals say they gave us the right to n ote, and, therefore, we ought to vote with them, i Jow, my colored brethren, I want to show you , hat there is uo more truth in this statement tnan here is in the statement that they fought to set ? is free. r At the same time that we were set free, on the 2d of Feburary. 1865, a Legislature was elected b y the. white Radicals, and power was given to that B legislature to decide vhp should vote, and who hould not They met together at Nashville to u ecide, and they did decide/that none hut loyal ? ?hite men should vote. So you see, my colored rethren, these Radicals,wt that time, didn't think tf olored men aught to vote. They found out, in a hort time, that a majority of the loyal white vo- b era were opposed to the Radicals, and would tarn Irownlow and all the other Radicals out of o/fip& . k) they called llte Legiattrerertogetbter agail, and ook away the right of . voting from a great many jyal white men, who had got certificates to vote, .1 ?c?j .t. ii. _r ^ m ut xncy buji wnuucu iuv ripxi ui tvuuk w wuuv ? len?although it was proposed to let toe colored i ieo vote, yet the Radicals in the Legislature re- n used, and said that colored men ought not to vote. ^ Lfter a while they discovered that still a mjyoritj si f the white loyal voters were opposed to the Radi- ' air; and thereupon the Legislature got* together " jrthe third time, and, thea it was that-.they oou- ' anted to let colored men vote, but because they 7: Dund that they would all be turned out of office . nle^s they could get help froqa the colored men. ? low you see', my coloredbrethren, that the Radial* at last gave us the right to vote to save them- * elves from being turned out of office?just ad they ave us our freedom during the war, bo save them- e< aires from being whipped by the rebels, 'it $ Now, my colored brethren. I don't know how r<) ou may feel, but, as to myself, I.dou[jt feel that I e m under obligations to the Radicals tor giving me .p he right to vote, when I know that they gave it *r 5 me, not because they thought I ought to h?Ve L ;, but because they believed if they didn't do it, li hey would be tumod out of office; and because fi bey believed that you and I were so ignorant that # key could make us believe tjjfiy, were our friends, a would do great things for us; when, in truth. bey only wanted our Votes, to enable them to hoki w to the offices and thus fill their pockets -with 1 ubKc money. - d If you have any doubt whether I have stated the w ?'h 4,4 i.rof anw vlii'fA mon rfKof UAH I -1 Utu VAJ JfVU, JUOV gv w Ml/ nuivv amhm,, >im-. /v?* y now to be honest, and to have no office that he 'ants to hold on to, and ask how these things are. know yon wilt find that' I hare stated facts; and * ? yon are sensible, yon will feel under no oblige- , ion 'to Podioals, either for setting yon free, ,or for, b Tl-wSf Sewhi J men read this letter to the W olored men in their employ. t< WILLIAM PARK.-' ? Franklin, Tain., September 21, 1868. r Egyptian Cotton.?The Herald, yesterday, in iving advice "to planters and cotton merchants,,r poke of Egyptian cotton as a "a poor short staple nd dirty article, tbat cannot rival oar beautiful ^ nd clean long staple cotton." 1 * We have before as a sample of this cotton, pi mlled from a bale reeentJy imported. . The gen- j ieman who sends it tons,aays: "Yon will observe S hat the staDle is fine, strong, and much longer ban that or onr own cotton. Indeed; so much "" aperior is this cotton to ours, that it is an article _ f import to supply the place of our costly Sea Is- I inda. Egyptian ootton oommands higher prices ? oth here and in Liverpool than ourown."?Afcic v Vnrlf C,nm.merrinL Adxertiaer of SatltrdcOJ. JQT The boll worm hae made its appearance in ome sections of Lancaster District Mot srooh 1 amage is anticipated at this stage ;of the season. J B3T It is said that there are ten thousand people ? i London who earn their* livelihood by hteraiy rork. " * ' 1 Mr. Jefferson Davis is staying at Alton, ? Ingland, with the Roman Catholic Earl of Shrews- n ury. . '' 1 J9" Snow items begin to appear in journals to * tie Northward. ? : ! 'i. ?^j. . (SNitaHj; i Died?In this District, on Monday, 26thultimo, fa fr. WM. E. MoCONNELL, in the 4Srd year of tl is age. . : _ I In this District, on the first ins tab t, WILLIAM f< JARSON, Sr., aged 87 years 8 months and 22days. J l P RELIGIOUS JTOTICE. J rIERE will be preaching at TTRZAH A. R. tl CHURCH, on next Sabbath, the nth instant, tl ,t the usual hour. JR. LATHAN. Pastor, r October 8- J**J * 41 ' It Jtnanrial ?tb Cmraranial. JPBfcTILL&g&ICES CUBBEHT. WIMOm WKW CTOABBOI.!,, OUMK ft OOr WHITNT?OAT! OcfteBBR 1, 4?R AGGING?Gnnijr?P imnl....;.7? .'I1" * .. @ 97 ALB BOPB?H?ap ? ft 19*? 15 Manilla, V ft g 25 Cotton, V ft....J...A T..y S J LUE-8TONE, V ft I., g ft) AN0LE8?Tallow?ftft .. ? rr*~ H?OPTEB-Blo-? ,...t 90 S 33 ,1 UNPOWDEB. ft ft @50 IACKEBEL?No. 1, ha* barrel* S Wo. ft,halfkarrafc..;....... .. S No. 3, half ba.reto ?5 IOLA88EftWaftn^?ft ? ? <_< < ., (a) 70 Weat India, ft gallon ? .. New OrieaM, V gallon... @190 ATLSt?Northern?V ft............. ...... .. @ 8 ice.ft ft..;.:: ; 14 @ 15 Al.T, ft *adtr... . @ 3 45 UGAft?Pnlverisod?V ft._ @25 Cnubed, ft ft ? 25 A,Wb.;.:..v.... <g .. C, Extra. ft ft...*................ .. (pi 19 Brown,ft ft 14 Si 16* EA?Hyson?* ft..'.....-.... .. g 1 75 IwpartaVft ft... g Black, V ft g ... INEGAH-CWer-ft gallon .. <? 55 PBOmlCft KXB*NT?PRItflBB ftBO W"W AGOWB. acon?ham??? ft .. <? 91 8bo?)da?|?* .. 2 14 rildca, ? ft s 18 obn,? k?m.....u..v..:.. (? .. Sl&fSfeiSS'jsjfj SSB?;. sJ s f f pcmcbea, uopeeied, ? iwlwl .. @ 1 25 @ ?* ::::1 . ''dry,;..;.....yuv.* ;.j ? 14 m^^t.^.r.^7.^v."v.7.r.r"; -* at8,? buahef.-.tr.ik - 55 00 ea8y f boihrti?^?* >??? , . a r>tatoes-lfu|h-ir w*m, f. a IMmji IliiiM ' fes i m owtn. vqmnltatdiiiiimitt i? |p i ' ?? singles, ym?.l - ... s . 3 50 allow, ? ft 10 s 18* eat, y Cotton?the market for .the. peat week haa been risk, with an advancing tendency the market loses firm et 2fl{ for middling. ... . chester pjttces ctouleht. . ~~ 3bbe0txd weekly by xaj. jan. pagan, ob0cebt " and oommmsfon labchamt. : . ,jj. TUESDAY, OCTOBER fl, 1868. ssttfawfcssraj^b: " meewo, pec pe?a4~. 92 m 93 -coqobtpctpww4i.m , ? a 23 lnk-ntoke,p?rptm?a;....:;.. ;. .. a andle8-t?lio?-^b* .. ? .. adamsuilue, per pound, 95 c 30 oppeb?bio?perpoeai*.?.^*?..w,?.. ,.i 30 a 35 la(?)rn, per pota^.,? jeei, per poond,.........v; ..a 45 otton-var*, per bftaek ft aponda,.... .... c 2 25 ijnpowdeejktjmmuml, tM [aokbbel1-!!^!, lmlflaneu,.. no. 9.1>mir bartek, m .. no,kimet*nd?;...... ;. no. 1,parkit,...v.. ., ? 3 35 :: ms ola88e8?ceka i|wr)?hoo,...^.......? -..70 ? 75 wmtialla, per gmlloa, ? /uu^ipbsussss' : :: ice. perpom?a";v.v..ct.^tu .i'.-. .;...i' ' ?. e 14 alt. per *ack,f ?? 3 25 mak-8ss3r}^sa*3sir.. :: t ? il l 5 browp, per ptmu, > 10 ? 18 . work, pet piw,.<.?<?ikrf.i .t ti .a 1negab?ckler?per gallon, a 75 pbodttcb market?fb1css ybox waoobs. ACON-Him?-~jw,0oa&4r. M;? 30 ?ho?Jder?, pet pound,.,.... ? 18 aid^'perpoond,...;:; St a 93 OUf.per bushel,1 66 1 60 ORN-MEAL, per banbel a 1 60 BiPO.nWiT-Awta^pMiet.pOTtwtal.. ? .. . Peaches, peeled, per bushel.. .?.i. Bnpp?led*p?MM .. a PO81 Mf * >. C .. LOUKjper 10Q poatyle,.., .? 9 30 a 7 00 IDES?Green?per poand, ..a 8 Dir,P? < . .. A n SS5S8K5f55s^s2? - n r * Ml, ?.? -? OTA'^^w5^v^:::::.v.r:.r:. :: 11 ?? Sweet, per busbeLVr.......... .. a 100 HUffiLFg, twimn, ? a oo ALLOW, per pound,..., .. a 19 orable telegraphic mdvicee. The receipts for the reek will reach 400 bales. We quote 22} to 23 for diddling. : " rr5oSc^ j i.i i r OBRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN B. LONDON, COMMISSION MERCHANT. . MONDAY, OCTOBER 5,1868. AGGIN<3?Gunny?per ysrd,. 96 a 98 ALE ROFSe-Healp, par poiUMl, 13 a 1A . > ... MiilUt,per pound,.., . - a OS Cotton, per pound,...;...... ? c ? ii 4 is ANDLES?TaBow?-per pounds...1. .v....- n? ? M Adamantine,per pound,,........ 93 ? 99 OFFEE?Rio?per pooni,". .^7737. .. * a 3? Lsfiyre, per pound,,j- ? ... Java, per pound,..? ?a ? orrrON-YAHll, perbunebofS pound*...'. 900 ? 9 95 . I ...... -r .? M Ifo. 3^ half^bvrels,.?! ! ? a ? WO? if'pif KttylMIMMt. .lei" ' c OLA88E8?Cuba?par pOoa u... a 74 ~ I ~ new unenns, per ruvon,..*.? c 7* ? 8 rCK, per poand, ? a 15 HT.poefc, -> e III s: > 81 8 U/Jyl Bcowa, perpoood,................. M a If n^~Eno*1!!!Lv.',!:..v *" * ~ 1 *>* iropvnv, per pcrona, ? ? ? jwa^.s^afed^r: - ?: *s PBdBTJtJB XABIC*T?TBrCES PBOK WAOOlfS. * ACQ*?'Hw? ?gpowU,b...".... .. . J- ? ? r SboaWen, per poaad, 18 ? *> ' ' "tndee, per pounl, SO a 9S QRN.per MmI, mr. ? 7ft ORN-MEAL, per bu*belrfv . .? e ? 1IEB-FRUTT?Apple*, peeled, per k**bH,. ? i ? ???! .: . ? ? ? Peaches, un peeled, per battel ? a yS Mbper dozen,.*..#*n?**'i***?* ? *.v 7 -15 1)'/ ^ A'. ^11 MS, per'bMW ' 50 c IfeAfl,j*r tra^..Cr.7::..;w ? 1 eo ^ '- T;L"i in?eLE8,p?vSkj........!'. > 4 oo < SN 4 *? - ?** Carreic?Conies in freely?about 169 bales eold ring the Week. Balee in- the early part of the eek at 99 to21 cents and has advanced gradually, .osing firm at 23 cents for middling. NEW YORK, October 3.?Cotton firmer. Sales 900 bales at 27.. , CHARLESTON, Oct. 3.?Cotton opened steady, elng etcited, sellers asking prices tbo high for nyem?middbngs tarainally ?tt f receipts 068 Mfe- .? /(. r-.rt CHARLOTTE, October 6.?On Monday the col m market opened steady at 22 cents for middling ad advancing^ on Thursday and Friday to 23fosing firm on Saturday at 23. Sales for the week W bates. - i Financial. YORKVILLE, October 7".?Gold, fl.40. NEW YORK, October 3.?Gold stronger at 40}. ^ - FOR RENT. ' i nHI troll ding adjoining the "Enquirer" Prill tI ing.Offioe, which. is suitable for an Offloe or a hop. Apply to L. M. GRIST. October & ' 41 tf X RELIGIOUS NOTICE. 3 JSY. J. C. JBURGE will preaoh at Union, Bap3, tist Church, fbur mflee North ofTo'rkvme, ; 11 o'clock on Sunday morning nest, 11th Inst, M id at XdrtCYilie at 7 o'clock, the same evening. October 8 41 _lt THE KNIGHT TEMPLARS ' lJETLLL organize a Division at Yorkville, ottthe j ff 15th or October, at 10 o'dock, a. m. The members Of the other Divisions In the Diatrict rfe'ihvited to attend. October 8 > ... 2t CONSIGNMENT SALES. >BOAR8 aftdTobaeeoonhand, which tnnst he } sold within ten dam, otherwise, consignee will rooeedtoretailthoaameat Mannfaotttrer'g prices. lerchanta, and. others nslnj? the weed, will please jiuc lutwwu sou uue up un iou - ..v :> . JOHN MAY, Agent October 8 41 tf LOST. FN Yorkville, or on the road leading to Charlotte, L N. C., on Monday, the 6th instant, a Small (lack Memorandum Book, containing about fifjen dollars in currency, ana ftmr notespayable to be undersigned, via: One on F. H. Brown for 27, which has several credits; one on A. Dameron 3rl2 50; one on J. A. Hogue for |5, and one on oab Hopper for H. Also, several Accounts. All eraons are hereby forewarned from trading for ny of the above Notes. A liberal reward will be aid for the delivery of the Book and oontents to lie Proprietor of the "Enquirer." Any infonna,ou with reference to the same will be thankfully < eceived. R. W. SHAW. October 8 41 it*