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Straps j The latest FifliL?reoue noveltyiatfew [ is a "female barber shop:" that is a gentleman's . d?HSR I ff { - .K S'-iftrfed thai' fbe cost Ht each slate res- L cued on the eoast of Africa by the English fleet has a cost the government not-less than a quarter of a 1 mUK&FdrahHaia.* Only nine persons were rescued J 4Vftm fllwfrftaitorfrip three sears nn tn ihf>7 ? ??We, have ever found that blacksmith e are, 9 more or Jess, given to vioe. Carpenters, for the i fepeak -plafafc but fhey will chisel when ! tfcfey can k t'a cbsdee.1 '"Not unfreqneotiy they are v bores, ana "often annoy one with their old sows. * ??TheBostonJWttd? says that "some clergy- f men deal in rhetoric, some in logic and some tn 0 oommen sense. 'k The first are popular- with most t lad**, theseoond with wost meh, aodthfl third { W?th an uncommonly Few of either sex. , . , It is not; generaflyknown tnat the ksaves of t a.geranium are an excellent application for cuts, I where the skin is rubbod'bff, ana other vfoundti of _ tb?t trod. One or two leaves must be bruised and 1 applied io the part, and the wound will be cicatrisedin a short time. - . 5* aftM 1 ?^ Itwhraaa catching Bight of anadrerti ? ^ ^ VJa A.Mihl niOAO i\n . AAA _ M??S WWgWI'U|f W mMMT gv?gi yw ?? ?de, with irceh seiaad the priae,, turned it over, awl with the meet comical look, aud to the^lerk : 0 &ec^ - J ^ ^ ihoaght Seymour v As & sign of tha war in Europe it is asserted J that the French Minister of War has recently is- ? of paper1,'toffee used* the numtrfacture of cart- : ridges,,the entire quantity tobe-delivered within " five week*, jij < ' r. !"! ? *'*"1 1 m'<>v :fj| t A California editor, participating in a debate r as to the best method of building a certain bridge. I objected to aooffer-damfor makmgpiers. "For,' 1 said he Uupde once bad a oqw. choked with a tor- 1 nip, and for a long time it was thought, she would ' coffer her dam head off.",- "J ?" :<' ( ^?Th'e'Sii Xot$B Times says.there aretra thou- f Mttff! stand ofsmaff 'arms trow in Si Louis pur- l chased fathe Governor of Arkansas and other Southern -Governors, but so fait has been impossible to ship them by any regular line or to charter ' a steamer to take them. * ?rj-A. New York showman, who exhibited, a mnfrfpp." Iim heen convicted of cruelty 0 to aril mils. It appears that he cat off the bird's v bBfTntid tied its head under its win? So that it eriddnot besom.- The tortured biro straggled, . and was exhibited to a gaping crowd as a "freak of ???? &* Jtbaart i . ? ??r- XV Japanese officials bare adopted a very efiectiye method;of adeoeing all opposition to a L recent large issae of paper money in that country, p They cut off the heads, of thoso who utter any oom- $ p&rats about tire' currency, and this quiets the grumbling of the party thus treated, and throws . a wholesome awe and respect for the government and its currency over his friends and associates. 8 The Washington correspondent of the Char- ? baton Courier says: "The murder of the colored * Senator Randolph in your Stated has produced a b painful lDapre^ion here among the friends of the a Smith. They reg^ such occurences as most un- b fortunate for your people, and as tending to e strengthen the Republican party immensely.' Such occurrences canto many to feel great apprehensions for the future. kjcjcr j<: ' ' I? TKa MilL?t*Mn1lA VmAsral TTninri of last 1 Tuesday says that "oo Saturday last a freedman $ traded oof 'busdred audfifty dollar* cash at one of tJ our grocery apd jprovision bouses. He says he p will.' make dver $1,200' clear prbfld on his crop, which his beeb Cultivated by his owhfamBy this , year. What do darkies who stand around on G street corners and taik pcdkicathinlc of that? Bet- u tar than depending on Badioals for forty acres, and C ti -?The JRoman Catholics (who oommeoced op- tl erations in China two hundred years ago) are ma- q king great headway among the Celestials. They p are erecting a cathedral in Canton, to cost three millions of dollara, and another, quite as magnificent and eoatly, is to be put up in Fekin, while in u nearly every important city of the Empire they w are building a church. The Jesuits throughout ai the empire have adopted the dress, the habits and n customs of the Chinese?eating as they eat, sleep- ~ ing as they sleep, shaving theforehead and not the ^ crown, just as toe Chinese shave theirs. c' % . T A new, bnt very effective method of separa- L ting colored people from white has been discovered a in Springfield, Massachusetts. The Republican I relates that Marcus Tourtellotte, of that oitv, in order to compel the colored Methodist church, in Loring street, to sell its premises, has built a fence around the church as hieh as the eaves, only eigh teen inches distant on one side, and about a yard ? on the other. To render it still mora offensive, si the fence is painted black on the side next to the 0 church. The church is, of course, rendered dark t] in the midst of day, ana the heat on hot Sabbaths is absolutely stifling. The reason assigned for this u persecution is that the people are noisy. 5 Reports have reached St Louis, Missouri, s that Hinas, member of Congress, and Hon. James r R. Brooks, accompanying him, were assaulted in MoDroe County, Arkansas, on the 24th instant g Hinds was killed and Brooks wounded. The Item- f ocrat, a Republican paper, has a dispatch attributing the outrage to Democrats. The Republican, * a Democratic paper, has a dispatch representing I that Hinds had split the Radical party, and at- n tributes his death to Radical opponents, rr indeed I the report be true. It says, further, "The effort to fix the assassination on the Democrats will be fruitless, because they had more to gain by Hinds 0 living than dead." m F A patriotic old lady has written a letter to 0 Secretary MeColloch, staring that she had been o informed that the interest on two cents for a thou- t sand years would pay off our public debt She 0 had not made the computation and could not speak v positively, but if this is the case she could not see the utility of so much talk about repudiation when * the payment of the national debt is only a matter 8 of two cents and a question of time. She was will ing to furnish the principal for that purpose, and ^ accordingly enclosed two cents, which she requested should not be deposited to swell the conscience , fund, but should be placed at interest for the li- " quidation of the public debt s The Anderson JntdLigenoer, of October 21, 0 contains a remarkable letter from Mr. N. J. Newell, late a member, of the Convention from Ander- j; son, to an old friend of his father's, Elijah Webb ,j Esq. In this letter he expressess deep regret at having placed himself in a false position by joining ? the Radical party, and now and forever hereafter renounces his connection with that unclean thing, t His head lead him astray, but his heart has brought t him back. He closes in his letter by saying: "I 0 love my country, my home and my people, and no man would go further than I would to save the State from the humiliation under which she now 1 labors, if I knew how to do it. But it does not < matter what motives might actuate me, I could t not fece a people who looked upon me as a Bene- t diet Areola*.* j A Freneh physiologist named Bert, says ] that he has dried a rat's tail under the bell of an ( air pump, and in immediate proximity to concen- j trate sulphuric acid, so as to deprive it gradually of all moisture. Then he put it into a hermetical- 1 )y sealed glass tube in which it remained four or < five days. Next, he put it into a stove, where he t subjected it for Bome hours to a temperature of 98 t degrees ceptrigrade, and subsequently sealed it up ( a second time in the tube. Four days more having elapsed, he united this tail by its cut extremity to ? the fleshy cut Bturnp ot a living healthy rat. The tail soon bogan to expand and perform all "the natural duties of a tail" Three months afterwards the unfortunate rat was compelled to assist at a second amputation, and Mr. Bert proved conclusively that toe once aesicated tail was furnished with all proper vessels, and was a living part of the second rat A new and not unimportant reform is abont to be introduced in German schools, viz': the abolition of all afternoon classes. It was principally during the past summer months that the experiment waa almost forced upon the authorities. The results are on all sides reported to have been more than brilliant The forenoon classes are somewhat bat not ranch, longer than formerly, bnt it is said that the pupils show an eagerness and a vigor in those short morning hours which have never been known before, and their progress is quite in keeping with their keen and energetic assiduity. The most curious poiot about the matter, says the Pall Mall Gazette, seems to be the fully authenticated fact that the schools having hitherto only closed experimentally earlier or later, according to the wishes of the respective head-masters, the progress shown by the various schools stands in an inverse ratio to the duration of the classes?or, in other words, the less hours beyond the four or five of the morning in school, the more did the boys get on with their work. ?s fc I F * \ ^ . i = w?r- The Washington papers toll us that John )nipcy Adams, hi company with Ex-Governor in* visited to>d had a long interview with Preeir * lent JohnsqL In thii connection it may be re- __ wyfreif' thafMt: AdamSf-Our late visitor, is nOtr & is has been. generally supposed, a son of ex-Presi- 811 lent John Quincy Adams. He is the.elder son of ag Charles Francis Adams, oar late Minister to Eng- H and, grandson of President John Quincy Adams, vc ind great-grandson of President John Adams. ,? Phe living John Quincv Adams is about thirty-five 'ears of age, is one of the hardest workttg and ?? ym Suffolk; >r, iti Ma?>cUu: ? etts. He always acted with the ivepahlican party M iroper, as he has several times stated in his recent peeohe*-until Urn holding of the-National Union R Convention in, Philadelphia, in 1866, to which he ^ vas appointed a delegate from Massachusetts by K he ConitoyatfveKepablieaD& He was brought brward as -the Democratic nominee for Governor A 4 Massachusetts last year, and is again nominaed for the same o&oe,to he voted for at the eleo- ^ ion ip .November. . , , Ifcg fsrfcriUr J YORKV1LLE, S. C.: g THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 29,1868. D v- ' 11 ' = M Cash.?It mast be distinctly understood that or terms, for subscription, advertising and Job, rork, are cash, in advance. tX.?The paper will be discontinued on the expiation of the time for which payment has been m oade. A Subscriber finding a (X) cross-mark on A he wrapper or margin of his paper, will undertand that the time paid for has expired. '< Jj i\> I PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS, 4869. p The Proprietor Of the Enqltrkr announces the allowing as the premiums offered for the largest ^ Xtfbs of subscribers to the Enquirer for the year 809! i t i # rG The first premium will be a four seven-inch hole tjj jbokinqstove, known as the "Standard." The 2r urmture connected With the stove embraces a pot, je ettle, griddle,1 spider, ham-boiler, waffle-irons, ar bree joints of stove-pipe and an elbow; together ^ rith a set . of tin-ware, embracing eleven pieces, the ^ rhole valued at $35. The second; will be a Family or Pulpit Bible, f large size, handsomely and richly bound, and ahied at.$25. ' t The third, will be a No. 3, Twq-Horse "BrTNEyPLow, fcritb steel mold, two detached steel m ointe, cotton-scraper and sweep, valued at $20. 43 The fourth, will be a No. 1, One-Horse Briney Plow, with steel mold, two" detached steel oints, cotton-scraper, and iron scooter, valued at ^ 15. The premiums are all useful and valuable arti- ^ les, and of first-rate quality.. The Stove is as M ood as the best; and the Plows are the most pop- ^ Jar, for general purposes, of any manufactured in q he Southern country?those who are using them ^ eing much pleased with their performance. In qc ddition tqjjbis, they have taken prizes at a numer of. Agricultural Fairs where they have been ihiste# r. j i: 8 u \> u y i % f ; ' n\ ? The premiums will be awarded to the successful oropetitore on the Second Monday.of. Marcj?, 869. The person getting up the largest club'at gt| 2.50 in currency, for each subscriber, will be enti- tj( led to the first choice of th^pbove premiums; the y( erson getting the second largest club, to the second boice; and the person getting up the third largest luh, to the third choice; and the person getting p the fourth largest club, to the fourth choice, y kamn frt rickt ctlkcnrikprq flf atipp rUUipCUWlO UMjr uogiu iv w^vw. >mv>w w..w?, ^ be time of subscription to commence now or on ^ be first of January,.i869. The money will be re- c;, uired when the names are entered on our books, gj, 'urther particulars will be given hereafter. n l@"~To persons who make up Clubs of fen or an tore names, but who may fail to obtain a prize, ry e will send the Enquirer, one year, free ofcharge; all od to those who send a Club of twenty or more antes, but who may fail to obtain a prize, we will trward a copy of the Enquirer, one year, free of barge, and a copy of either, "The Land We mi ove," "Godey's Lady's Book," "Peterson's Mag- no zine," or any weekly newspaper published in the If Jnited States. ev T1 MURDERS AND OUTRAGES. m\ It is a matter of sincere regret that a few per- V? ans in this State, chafing under the continued inults and outrages of a domineering majority, have ^ ommittedacts of violence in retaliation, for which teI here is neither justification nor excuse. The lurders of one . James Martin, in Laurens, on the be th inst, and of B. F. Randolph, on the 16tb, in f?' tant, at Hodges' Depot, have led to other out- lfc' ages equally to be deplored. On Sunday, the 18th instant, a white man was ired upon by negroes, near Newberry, C. H., and ^ rounded.; and on the 6aroe day another white man ras shot and seriously wounded near Clinton, in ^ jaurens District. These acts were doubtless comaitted by negroes in retaliation for the killing of landolpb and Martin. ^ On Monday morning following, one Lee Nance, olored, who was identified as the leader of the iarty who fired upon the white man at Newberry, n Sunday, was killed by persons unknown; and m n Monday night a mob of negroes assembled at co be Depot in Columbia, for the purpose of killing ye ne James Minor, a conservative freedman who w< ras expected down upon the train, and against ad rhom the negroes seemed to have a special no Tudge. so It will thus be seen that the indiscreet action of wo or three persons, who do not represent the iews or feelings of the people of the State at large, iave precipitated a condition of disorder, blood- U hed and crime, which is revolting to the instincts of f humanity, and the lovers of order and law. in On the 20th instant, Robert K. Scott, Govornor, 'e! ?mft tn/\nl/^ fnin linlinnn tin. Of S5UCU a prwittuiatiuii) ire nuuiu iaiu uviioto^ uir ler tbe influences of undue excitement, and a mis- r pprehenaion of the feelings of tbe .people of the Itate, but which bears strong marks of being inended as an electioneering document, setting forth ^ he murders of Martin and Randolph, and also of j ne Simpson, and Glascoe, and offering rewards if $5000 for the apprehension of the murderers of he first two, and $2500 for those of the latter. Dn the same day another paper is fulminated from V. he same souice, which charges that in the Coun- 1 ics of Abbeville, Anderson, Edgefield, Lexington, ** dewberry, Chester, Laurens, Union, York, and ~ Darlington, the laws are being violated and the r )fficers of the law set at defiance ; that the peace- ^ 'ul citizens are murdered in cold blood, and the nurderers not only permitted but assisted to essape from justioe; that families have been forced ]a ,o abandon their homes from fear of violence, and n( he utterance of political opinions stifled by threats 0, >f violence, &c.; and that to carry out these prin- p liplcs, large quantities of fire-arms, of the most iyi mproved patterns have been secretly brought into a, he State and distributed. While we deplore the circumstances that acts of riolence have been oommitted by parties on either <ji tide of the political question, without justification >r excuse, we reprobate tne action or one styling limself the Governor of the State in drawing a vholesale bill of indictment against the "Demo:rats" of ten Districts, for the violent acts of a few a, jersons, who are not known to be residents of eith- tj, ir of them. ^ So far as we can learn, no official investigation warranted snch a charge,1 and we are warranted in aytng that so far as it relates to the people called "Democrats" in some of the Districts enumerated, w ts charges are false and scandulous. In times of T p-eat political excitement like the present, it is wise sp o abstain from the use of expressions calculated w o engender strife, or fire the passions of those op- tli josed to each other. Entertaining such views, we m >ass by, without further comment, the wicked ful- w nination of Gov. Scott which, for purposes best di mown to himself, he has seen proper to launch a- A jaiast a large class of unoffending and iaw-loving tf >eople. Such documents are not calculated to pre- se erve the peace! T1 - r Ul //I , i MANAGERS of BLE?T.y>JU J We have "been lyodly farbishel with the fibmed as a cdfcreot list of the Preftncta and MA)** >rs of Election/for York* District/ Comwfla mere have paraded a sufficient number of Manors for two Soxes, bot?"at Yortv'lle an^'RocST ill, the'object dfjrhfck is that t& rwhfegpi&; >te at one of the boxes at each place, and the acks at the other. There will be no election held "Cla*kvB'Store," this brfcftioi h?vipg beto^oohlidated with the^'WyHe's Store" pi-ecinct. The anagers atid^l^ecfSks^e JuTflo^ViiT """" 1 At YorJcv&e?J. 8. Lewis, A. WtBkrd/Tjft oyd, W. C. Owens, C. E. Bechtler and J.A.' atcbford. 't r' 1 Wl ?' ^ ^ 7Bethd-Johri dP. Hunttif," UNP.' Pegrtmy dams. . JK.'X Clay HSlrS. D. Otrirenee/P. McCallunlt^JV . BantrfD.^ ',f t'*' I beJffrtwomsb John L. MiDCr, John Hall,: Robert ftirnes.1 t?u? Ajvot .i:... .vWixi'i t McConndlsvUU?K. K. Guthrie, A.' F. Limlsey, . A. Crawford. ' to iwe Rode ma-C. 8. Rutland, Win/ Kbrt. 'Wlliiam orton, T. G.' Culp, Amerietis Lanier, 'Fhuieia aviel ' ' ' ! ' '1 it. I-.?, n-v.r Js.i;j Fort Mills?M. OrConndl, J. D. Hotoblttts, [atthew Harper. ? mtmnwren-i CoaWt Tavern?K L. Cfook, John T.' Shaw, . D. AudersOh. ' 1 ' " """ Pride'% Old Mill?Simpson Kawls, J. W. Isorn, K. Bates. ^ ^niftatrft wn^WhwlwoiI Wylie's Stsrre?-Thos. Hartnesa, >[organ Dover, imes Wallace. , ' v Bethany?Robert Caldwell, John B. Parte, Jai* over. . ; ' ' ' " ;'.v it* " Boydkm?JL'Ti Oaveny, L. FL'Cavfcay, John rhiaonant ': i ,;.: ' The Managers of Election wifi altend at , spective polling places on Friday jind Saturday, e 30th and 31st of October, and ou Monday, the id of November, for the purpose of revising the gistration lists. The names of such persons as e entitled to vote, and are not registered, will he Idedto the lists; and those rOgister?dand not enJed to vote, will be stricken off. ' : * ?-n THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION. The Managers of Eledtion throughout York Conn, are specially requested to forward to us a state: ent of the vote at their respective boxes, as noon practicable after the oounting of the votes. < , ::t ltJ f,jTUESDAY NEXT. " ? . *}' The election takes place on Tuesday next?one iy only. The sale of liquor is positively prohib*1 on that day,at or near any polling precinct, e hope that out .people; will manifest a general id determined purpose to secure order and quiet. it strife and violence he avoided and ^discouraged, ur hope and object is to secure peape and order, e desire that the full vote of the jfiitripthe polled i Tuesday next Had our people all voted in me last, we would now be repented aqd noi isrepresented. See to it that *11 of your neighirs are out. If .they cannot walk, haul .them to e polls. If every man turns out, i-adkalism will i up in York District f..If we do not turn ont, -Jfi. ?r,r) rwtnfoQt will hfl neem-ed in the next elec ra. Success will secure us peace aud quiet in ork District, ... . OTUfG. Remember what the Managers of Election say : ou must vote where you have Registered. You nnot vote elsewhere, Jfolls will be open .from . 6 , M. to 6 P. M. You can vote at your own preict before leaving Home, and then come to the cus. The circus does not open |>efore 2J P. M. le issue is too plain jmd sirqple. . Every one has i equal interest.in the result See to it that eveman is at his plape on Tuesday next. We are tired of the abomination of radicalism. THfe ELECTION. The Managers of Election informs us that every in must vote where he has registered. You cant vote elsewhere,, by certificates, as heretofore, radicalism is to be voted down in York District, ery man must be at his own box or precinct lere will be no exception made in any case. You \ list vote at home or loose your vote>, Remember u cannot vote at Yorkvitte unless you have regis- 1 ed at YorkvUle. Explain to your neighbor^, at all may understand. Those who have'regisred will not be required to register again. Those 10 have, not heretofore registered must register fore the election or they cannot vote. Put yourIf right on your country's record. Don't neglect WHO CAN REGISTERT All males twenty-one years of nge, citizens of e United States, who resided in the State at the ne of the adoption of the Constitution, and hare en in the County sixty days, except paupers, it-sons confined in prison, persons of nnsound mind, ldiers, seamen, and persons?as freemen?who ive been convicted of felony. WHO CANNOT REGISTER? Persons oonfined in prison; persons of unsound ind ; persons who?as freemen?have been connvicted of felony; persons under twenty-one ars of age; persons not citizens; persons wbo ?re not residents of the State at the time of the loption of the Constitution ; persons who have it resided in the County sixty days; paupers, ldiers, sailors and women. :.;i ? R WHO CAN VOTE? All males twenty-one years of age, citizens of the nited States, who resided in the State at the time the adoption of the Constitution, and have been the County sixty days, are entitled to vote, un38 they are paupers, are confined in prison, are ' unsound mind, are soldiers or 6eamen, or?as semen?have been convicted of felony. EVERY VOTE COUNTS. We may or may not be able to elect a President the approaching election. We oertainly can e:fc the Hon. W. D. Simpson for Congress. We rtainly can give a large majority in York District. re can satisfy our colored people that they live uong Democrats. Success in this District will minish the evil influence of carpet-baggers. Our jople, white and colored, can agree and underand each other better. Such will be some of the uits of success and a general vote. "Let tu have 'ace" CANDIDATE FOR SOLICITOR. At a meeting of delegates at Chester on Friday st, W. H. Brawley, Esq., of that District, was )minated as the Democratic candidate for Solicit for the Sixth Judicial Circuit, embracing the istricts of Lancaster, York, Chester and Union. Fr Urawlow ia n vnnnix lnwi'Pr nP finp nrnmiRP id, we doubt not, that he will, if elected, discharge ie duties of the position with energy and ability. When the election tickets were prepared, a canidate for Solicitor had not been nominated. Un?r the circumstances, it will be necessary to write ie name of Mr. Brawley on the same ticket with lat of the candidate for Congress. The Mana;rs of Election, to whom tickets have been sent, e urged to have the omission supplied before the ckets are distributed to voters, as it is important lat the matter be attended to. A RADICAL POW.WOW. About seventy-five negroes and a half a dozen hites of the radical persuasion, assembled here on uesday to hear the addresses of certain promised >eakcrs. A. S. Wallace, candidate for Congress, ho has been so long missing from this vicinity lat many of his friends began to fear that he had et a fate similar to that of Randolph and Nance hile in the western Districts?appeared, and ad essed the small auditory. He was followed by . J. H. White (black). Our failare to -yeport ie speeches of these persons will scarcely prove a rious loss to the political Iiteratnre of the wdrtd. he pow-wow was a small affair. _ ^ ^ H t-?; A PROTEST. L| vj JJ We call attention to the protest againsigthe ? chaggeeiMJovternor Scott's pronation,-adopted | by citizens of YorllaAlcMMIliM 4 on the 26th instant and pnblished in this week's 0< issue of tEe Enquirer, l)ur people have little ^ M ttea j^pt tfe^tt^ter a frr)d ?Wa ft deliberate attempt is made to defraud Wem of that for partisan motives, it is but right and proper A that fh'ey Ao^wdiA^ it ftfifoltM world t* f challenging 'the proofs upon which" it is aaeafled. " The paper IT^repareiJ'Tn a becoming spint, ind we believe fufljrrepreeetiw the views of ite larger ? ohuwof ourpfeopV' i; vdiof.i .'.h ot i.riv:. jt ,! t The firet number ofw} is new iagricultutalcap^, date for public favor,; baa been reoeivecL It la well, . filled Trith seasonable, practical matter, adapted to ? tljis latitude. In mechanical execution it- is supe-' 'Hi - vtCi ;r ~r _Jrve77*?-s ct ^toau^^tural pupation mthe SouA- ^ era oouotil>: *nd taken, all in all, is entirely worthy g umm '?m wm&Bc farmer'' is puwisnea mommy py w., ^ H. Bernard, ^flmisgton, N..U, a*.$2 per iinoum. A copy may. be examined-at tjie Enquires Office, ; 77 -1 n ,-n jitSBW liDVEMBBMBTOBf F. dfianis, Judge of.Erabato-Citation?Dr. J . R. Bratton, Applicant?Sarah Ann Massey, 01 PoC6ft8^jt '''Of ",J( ' J- qi T. W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger?In Bankrupt- mcv?In the- Matter of W. D. Chisholm and ^ R K. Soott, Governor?Proclamation. tl Mrt. R Dickenson?Mihinery and FancyGood*. _ psrtaajssas ffa^a3a??fi * ' ' Dunlon. 1 ir; ? ?(?' < ' i-ij . : J. Roesder A A- Friedhelna?Dissolution. .. WatahFound. J. A. Brown?Hones, Moles and Wagons for. ? - ' Sale.' "? ? i*>' * ;=? : .- 17 ^ D. T. Partlow; Ajimtnstrator?feale of Mtiles, | Cows, Hogs, dec. t > i ' * ?'? . . itl ' '< MERE-MENTION.. .'.'i.: . :a Dr. JetMa the strpetihtendent of the mint at y Charlotte, thlnkif the gold-mine* of North Caroli- ul na are now yielding About $500,000 annually.? ^ Gold is found ibtWenty-flve dbunties of the 8ute, w besides other tildibkf metals." "' There is a theobgroal seminar^ ht Charlotte, for the edacft- ,. tion of colored preaohera.itisooDlrc4led by the .. NtnthertiEresbytOmd ChUtch.' ""The dfftoe of1 r the Camden JoBrow/;1 with' its: contents, was des- gi troyedhy ire oh-T^esday night of hut week.- Sop-' E posed to be the wort 'of ati ib0eodiary.^f:*'"'lc is ^ stated1 thsf i General Grant "Will Dot return to Wash- ft ington ubtflaSberthePieBdei(rthdeleotioii";,^The tl Washington papers Seem to think Mr. Jefferson cs Davis wittndt tjjnliSA&iCw for 'tnal in NovemBer, as Chief Justioe Cba*e will/be detianed South w iibtii DeceniWr.'r"i "" John Alleo, the' famous tl "wlckedistman'"iii Neir York, was arrested'list [? v^eelti tocher wftft Bislfiie aba sothe 'other -ir$ tf men jiving in the same place, to answer the charge o?fkbeplb'gv adisorderlly homrff.i*,***?",DesbihJ'tWj 'j man^ .dnfavoTaUe cn&i^'ohjthe Gredab bebd^ this new fashion appears to be on the increase. ' it is estittiatfeithat 35,000 hats were bet on die ... rtstiltof the recent elections. ''"""'Qoverper C lock, of Georgia, has Lssued a proclaiatioo sqapen- tl ding'tHe payment1 of a polltax iantij 'the next b< regular session of^he Legislature."'"''V' "The Col- C umbia Phoenix announces the death, of Dr. D. W. te Ray, of Richland jbistricf"; "There were7five *> murders last week in a single county of New Hamp- in shire.""';""The Jj^ohpostoffioe delivers 1,730,- U< 000 letters weekly. " 'Sin..jPpfc* ,^e Wfow of the |*te GeneralPoUc, has opened a school i n New . Orleans.'The editor of tonAthens (Ga.,j Watchman has a sweet potato which weighs nearly eight pounds. "'"'Hon. Alexander H. Ste- O phens ip going to give readings in Atlanta, Ga., for the benefit of a ohurcb."""*t""During the sea- h< son 152,566 pounds .of. dried .peaches, have been iq shipped from Rome^Qg^sqd the. crop is not half ar in,"" A ballstrudTknttSe boy in the eye last Tl week. Strange to say, the haid immediately came ^ out of bis mouth. l' ;. EDITORIAL INKLINGS. til Nomination of Solicitors. tu ?- W. H. Brawleyr.Esq., of Chester, has been t0 nominated as the Democratic candidate for Solici- E tor of the sixth Circuit; Joseph T. Walsh, Esq., P( of Conwayhoco, for the .third Circuit; Win. H. ^ lalley, Esq.,.of Columbia, for the fifj^ Croat; ?fj and Homer L. McGowan, Esq., of Laurens, for w the seventh Circuit !j ; : The West Virginia Electi?ju ,. t The returnsfrom the West Virginia election ry ? ?Tkn Mow Vnvlr TWTiiMia mva F, IUV UUaiBUCIU&sWl/. J.MW AfMrf ?#.y?? Arvw>w?v . "We certainly have elected two members of Con- R gress, with fair prospects for athird; also, a good 0 working majority in both branches of the Legisla- R tare, thus securing a United States Senator." On Ji the other hand, the World says: "We have con- H tinued assurances that the Democrats have swept the State, electing two or three Congressmen." w Advice to Cotton Planters. lii The Milledgeville Recorder gives the following advice tp cotton planters. Our opioion is that at the advice is good; . , . ' tt "We would advise our farming friends to sell all 8i their cotton at the present Tuling prices?23, 24, 25. Don't hold with the expectation that you can z? get 30 oents. Cotton may go up to that sum, and 8t then again it not. Be contented with a good paying price, and allow the buyer a margin to make g a little something for himself. Without the spec- 0j ulator, where would your cotton be in prioq? It q is to him that you are indebted; for in his desire aI to make, he buys and holds to throw up prices. ^ He wants to get his profits ont of the manufacturer, who must have cotton. Don't discourage him from buying, for if you do, down goes the price. < Give him a margin to encourage his bids, for if j you drive the speculator opt of the field, the manufacturer will have it all his own way. You can make nothing by embarrassing the speculator. He ^ has the capital, and will invest in something else, if driven out of the cotton market.1' Letter from John Qnincjr Adams. The Jackson Democratic Association of Low- p ell, Massachusetts, recently made Hon. John Quin- tl cy Adams an honorary member of the association, ni Upon being notified of the fact, by the President, a' Mr. Adams wrote the following letter in reply: a R Dear Sir: I am very much pleased to receive ^ from you the intelligence of my election as an hon- q orary member of your Club, and aooept the com- J? pliment with greaf satisfaction. Pray assure yonr members of my sensibility of the honor and the Rj kindness they have shown me, and assure them that no man more heartily appreciates the need we have in these days of a little good, stout Jacksonian Democracy. I have just come from a country ? where they feel the benefits and blessings of the Reconstruction laws?the Radical Constitution; w, and if I ever needed anything to intensify my de- ? votion to the supreme law of the Fathers, I found ,c it there. If our friends only knew what a curse it " is to be "reconstructed," they would never slack j their struggle until the Union was restored to every State, and the Ineffable blessings of the old Con- . stitution secured to every man, no matter if he is 1,1 white or was a "rebel." Yours, truly, r JOHN Q. ADAMS. *' Horatio Seymour on the Stamp. p, The movement to effect a change of Demo- ai cratic candidates having failed, Governor Seymour oi has taken the stump, and has already delivered addresses at several points in New York and Peon- ai sylvania. It is said that Governor Seymour's pur- J? pose in addressing the people is to show that the success of the Democracy is entirely compatible i0 with the peace of the country. The Republicans sc have played so adroitly on this string that many w people, North, honestly believe that the triumph of a' the Democracy would be the signal for the march ?j of new armies. The New York World inrcom- a, menting on the course Gov. Seymour has thought p< proper to pursue, soys: lu 'The whole democratic party will rejoice that at Gov. Seymour has consented to break a custom se which has no foundation in reason, and which a ought not to weigh a feather when public affaire (k require a luminous exposition by the statesman of who is most capable of making it with impressive at effect Gov. Seymour's comiog actively into the at canvass supplies a lacking force which was needed tc to turn the tide of victory in favor of the demo- lv cratio hosts. Nobody who is acquainted with the tb powerful impression which frequently attends Gov... Seymour's speeches can doubt that his speeches in fx Pennsylvania will be worth to the cause a great at deal robre than the few thousand votes which sep- ai arateus fcrai Victory in that 8tat&'' ; y* ' ; too PLUflBIA OOmiBlTORlit. gyr jLaijj ; wooift Pa|ID8Q^ I ^MT^l^OLa'A, 36TH OOTOBEB. 1868 laska : a Spectacular Extravaganza, m Rhx>Rimjpn Rhyme and Dpo AdtJby^Qt SL\If ia ill drjfblitiafl fan, ill poked at Atidy, tosses, teatiV Oaffec, Wuuieu,1 and- Ytukcu. Ouuie pitol hitaaqdpuna* ;8ooe poor opeaof both, istooL A duodecimo of3&pages.,$eU?fpr 26> into.., rDofio&Chapu^^Tpil.;; :},fA ^7/ 00 Mock aad Too Little, Ur} }iltlfyha*am We&udob oor return K> Columbia that iti* 4*r; dedly suffering tith too much politics, too ?ocfe nasatnatioB, too ttwoh palaver, aodtoo mu&cir-. . a 1 .J M . 1 a.? L. L 1 is. am uw#e ailments appear wimnuaxjwwp itprttty much (as welles too tauch):*fl ov^rtho lata. i We fmd, al?o>tbM.there are too little hard. Orb, too little hard sense, too little hope, aod to? tale (ever so miwh tpo little) money* uuU .'i' >H? it* iif'i r.r. . I .Jtrjtuii -iUtfl The Umverntjf Jof 8oath-Carolina opened at the a ted ttaie~~tbeibet MobdaymOctobep~aijdhas sen increasing id eobbcra since that time. The amber of stadtatri* smalier tban it #as laat?? oo. For this ibere are several eaaaea; all of there1 iing outside of the .University itaelf, - One of lese causesistbereport, eueolated by the eiieies of the inattention; that it was to be closed, his report is said to have bean: .circulated inthe ptarootry very radnstridosij/ by pbrtiea interested r the numerical suceem of some other institution 'learning." Wt hare not Ward this imputation id at the doors of any boo institution; bat hart Mrreradd with ' welMnforned i parties who believe ten ib troth id it some where.'' We, aoodrdiogly; entionte, to the end that the friends oftfce State Diversify may at least not permit the error to lie . ooorreoted should it be fbnnd in existence around ion). We need fairness. Wanted unity. We Md%ptMdvfiodt SSSIISBT:'" 5QMWATIOK OP SOLICITOR, j, A* Convent ion, composed of She fbllowio* deleites:Wo. -A. Walker, Esq., John J. #el*v& sq., and John A- Bradley, Jr. Esq.,from Chester; fa. fi...William* Esq.) from York, and J. CL vrow, Esq., from Union, washeld at Cbester on ie23d inst, for the purpose of . nominating a bdidate for thq-Solicitorvhip of the 6th Ciraaib a r n u . ?n?j ?? ,u.nu-; MR BOOOB,y. \J. \ KITU?T ?V<Lt> VOiKU LXiv vuwt ben the name of Wo,H, Crawley, .'Esq., fM len proposed, and be-.-received the Opanimoua urination of the Convention for, thepbove named Boa. i r. J. ft FA^BOW.; (?Acm*a?i a J?0. Av - K, A) TorfcvUI* Ea*llrar. 7*- ;di y!jfcni ;':!t **' *. ca*d. r $ Tfc ike fyqpU'of YtrrkiUnfa, Lanauier T, TlultTV., -.iTI ' -71/1 liestfr .?As will appear by the proceedings of ie, Convention called for thai purpose,11 have *n nominated for ^lio^or of the 6th Judicial ircuit. It beiog iiaipossiUej'Ta tbe Bhprttimeinrvening before the efec^oth.'ffarme to makea pernal cap vims of the Circuit, I take this method of forming yoq fhafl am a candidate,; and of soatiogyour vptea' ; * "" *# .' V. " , ' ':WW. H. BBAWtfir.' !: C., 0^87,1 ^ \ ' d*4i'Vw the Torirvllle Ba*ilf*. '<?' ?? ' >** OVERNOR SCOTT'S PROCLAMATION. At a meeting of the cUiaens of York County, ild at York Court fetoii$e$o the kith iffftctoter, stant, Qol. W^.C;B^f,W^canedW^Ch?r] id it S: Moore,, requested ,'io acLas^Seiptteli^V he. Chairman explained the object of themoctTngi id stated, thpt it was called for the purpose of enma the citirens of York County to respond to ie charges made-against them in the proclamajn of His'Ex'oellency, Governor Scott, dated Other 20, 1868, whereupon George W. William's, sq., moved that a Committee of thirty-five he apr )inted hy the Chairman to take into consideration ie Qaid proclamation, and to report at an adjournI meeting on Monday next, at 4 o'doci, p. m.5 hereupon the motion waaagreed to, ahd.fh^lbt wing persons appointed on said uommiuee, viz: George W. Williams, J. & towiy, J. AveA. L Barron. J. F. Lindsay; J. R. Brition, J. , Hart, J. T.Lowry, R G. McCaw, W. B.Metts, . S. Moore, A. Coward, 8. A McElwee, L."'M:' rist, J. G. JjJriloe, J. Hcrndon, ,B. T.Wheeler, . M. Kerr, L D. Witters peon, W.- B. Wilson, itues Jefferys, J. A. McLean, J. H. Adams, W. McCorhle, J. L. Clark, J. Bolton Smith, Jag. [ason, B. P. Boyd, J. B. Williams, P. ?. Darin, H. G. Jackson, B . F. Briggs, W. B. WilimB, H. F. Adickes and D. I). Moore. The meeting then adjourned until the 26th inant, at which tiineit met, when said Committee, trough their Chairman, George W, Williams, tbmitted the following report and resolutions: The Committee appointed at a meeting of catiins of York County, ,on the 24th'instant, to draw id prepare a Report and Resolutions, on so much ' the Proclamation of Got. Soottj of the 20th ioant, as relates, to the complaints therein made, lawless acts and conduct of the peoplaof .York ounty, respectfully submit the fodowiog Report id Resolutions, and recommend the adoption of 16 sa rue: REPORT. Whereas R. Ki Soott, Governor of the 8tate ? flnnth Hamlin*. has. hv nnUv> nmdamatioir. sol wed that reporte are being daily received by him orn the Countj. of York, "that the laF# we being iolated and the officers of the lay set at defiance; lat peaceful and unoffending citizens arc murder1 in cold blood and the murderers not only per litted, but* aided to escape from justice-.'that ramies hare been forced to abandon their homes and roperty by fear of violence; that the authority of le State Government is openly derided and deied; that threats of violence, and even of death, re uttered against prominent members of the Renblican party, if tney shall attempt to visit this 'istrict for the purpose of discunipg the political aestions of the day; that declarations are openly lade by persons calling themselves Democrats, of leir determination not to permit their political op* onents to vote at the ensuing election; and toenjle them to effect their purposes and to overawe te people, large quantities of fire-arms of the most pproved description have been bronght into the tate, and secretly distributed: that the public ighwaya are picketed and patroled by armed men ho stop ana interrogate passengers, frequently )using and assaulting those who differ with them i political opinion: and especially is there appa? int a systematic effort, by abuse and intimidation, * deter colored persons from the exercise of the ective franchise." Now we, a portion of the citizens of said County, i public meeting assembled, hereby declare said .ports, so made to the Governor, to be unfounded id untrue?false in each and every particular, and dculated, if unquestioned, to bring unmerited reroach on a people noted for their love of peace id good order, and for their obedience to the laws ' the land. We have heard of no resistance to the laws by iy of onr people, except in two cases hereinafter ore particularly stated; of no murders arising om political causes; no threats against those who fier with the Democratic party in political opinn ; and of no attempts to prevent colored perins from exercising the elective franchise. And e do not believe that our people have been guilty, i charged, of such outrages and wrongs, or any 1 *% mL _ -_1 P !-i a. > mem. me on IV cases w runMmiw m tuo nwe * which we have heard are those of A. J. 8tewt and James J. Shaw. The first named of these arsons, charged with illicit distillation of spiritous juors, resisted the United States Deputy Marshal, id by threats and violence, prevented him from iring his still. James J. Shaw, it is said, resisted Constablewho attempted to levy on his horee for ibt, and assaulted ana koocked him down. Both ' these persons belong to the Bepablican party,' .1 >d one of them?James J. Shaw?has lately been , ipointed a Deputv Constable under the Act of ie Legislature establishiDga State Police. Sure- i , the Democrats should not be held answerable for 1 ie misdeeds of these two individuals. 1 We deny that large Quantities of firm-arms have t ?n brought into the Ooonty, and secretly distrib- 1 -ed, for the purpose of overawing the' people 1 id preventing Republicans from voting at" the 1 mtng election. That sotbe rf etir dtiMns hate charged ngfamt the^jsirh^^ntrue^^WB tft/i to leafrthat it #Wo0?WF againifcHlie lav, at i fi*iv?ril**f " th^g1, Ka irlt/",M ri t T*rf*f man and a Democrat, to purchase, with his own it it should be ot the moat improved description. So-called "loyal citfaewf" walk and travel all orei onbCounty, along the streets and high-ways and bjfe-paths, armed with shot guns, rifles and mn? Jtoft aywIiiBi la puh tpnfr ftp nt account thereoC From whence these ToyaT men obtann tbeir ire-anhsyand ^wha^pdrpatef(i wt know wtchat; anoly ifjhe meakm ?&* !** lura) mity > .fb pSS. WMBIW <|f fill "L xa1M*?|f f t.rtii mf ri# it?df no TCuy 6SCD IM 'dTwy oi iiw wTWWOrCCiiptflaini sfet forth a?aHMt?Ke etdnashf eur-Oonntf, aod'ehafldDgft-aoa denuriidio4eeti|atBta,aad frm JustuK depiai^^ ip^w^viM -MwuM^r iiteoeSt: wbd iak^jr charged; 4nftrrhe? agaiast thetn nkeuKl beowmasked andreeaire w pan?hment dwe:to tahntmydaeds.: HisddaajVE t^M^d jalme thtft we sl?^,kwwjTferm partleuftnriefaBow tbd'fcttaof Tiol?j^6otapbQtf edat c-Wbien that tie whether Democrat* on JojM mm,>nobhiattkakjlmt ri?hts,^^not disncwd to yield land ip vamp ifeoM wisch ptroperiy betoNUto.,fwee|r* ?. nor bw* AM* call apgo, tho.iafort*** of jun, Kxcriknml chwp* f?We Svi>(^JdVU8^i>nS. $eg) to the Waand nahave (hei oftpttftonityrf Aaaring ta the Worid that? yj^^Hvperobe^ gtita^Sl^eaM.??' n,il.?n5c?fiuato ,<qai - His Excellence roiy faMtifawsd ttofeMHNrtW no DeceaitfJcv mm to and and organi?.ih? loyal s sfeii' wl^iSdtfci^^^ffcSr format. i^Wekak tttao wfaam bftMiari td tw; politioall^tounitowithnato nhaah it I din win, - We dd not'undertake fc>hwealt*fortbe neaped the-'bther Counties; ofthe Stat*- nameaofcfoki Gatenwrte Prodhmstioh,: bat %tbe jseopieofiow ?j deoji*^ gp|t fbreetoent of the laws; in cnar^iiyiheto artth4pek primes! mi itoiadsmenwraj on information farakfr ed to hitai as; we believe,. in secret ,hnd not on oath a^aopoi$n*;ta dupoopjae <?tar> .wHfeouJ ^P^W^affc^iooa of tune, place and ipmffiftfc theGorpr^or ofalrtotbhlaWlesa and riotous aci* COndoci ind behavior dTtfie eitfseha of Turk Gdunty.' forth in nd^fcfhroor'fa Frock Mali oa rf-fiptb Oetottap intfifath*|*? toded in truth, apd iaotj: #n4 > Aa^i fH gB^g^jQ JtoJ its officers ,?n lSw > 2d. : That the people-df-said County do not eh tea an investigation of the matters complained o? but dwre&tmme. ^ * fa sir, high crimes and miademeaoors, oh fflfere rale ifcmors'.and report8> 'and m oommod- justice and fairness, <Hia Excellency -should inform us who oat ResoJiitions be f?re&itfc|^o His Ex^elleacy, Gov, - 5th. That the above Report atid ReBohrthxts tie Duhitsbed in the YobkvilltEnQuISIR: i ; G, W. WillUm* L h \e. ,r. ;W; JL Wiboa, jmImv iJl ?i.?--?([ : M.jiflWFwfi J-l1 j: FrLfcSs^, Br-'P;Bw4ii-%'?'- ! ,1?3 A: H. Williams, i<- .<la;<7> Jam??^F. Hwt, JT*t?I? a^ifeCree,^; ,7? ' rl] Li'Ml Grist,"*"' ; ? ;:,/? > Jj ffpAdMMj- j-vr??J L John G. Enloe, r. . ? !: W. H.: iMoGorkk,-:-: WkW* j'afci ID. Wit^wdo, ! :r-; The above Report and Resolutions, WW# ^h?pfmoasJy adopted. The meeting then a4jo?roe<l . - W t% TMBATPV; fiJlHb+Jin}"1 R. S. Moors, Secretary. ~':i' ?i? *! { 1)71 ;jA ' ' ^ + i ii I i i.rrjs. . .1: [: .- V*nwii ; HBwaWrfciiR-'^'1' Sonie one of the effitbrpnift/ prophesied fhutr a few Weeks agp: "Thaf ol'Wthap ^>e?? newspapera would take die placsbf bboks.M This is. worth thinking I Mk$ai "If Hr 1800 any one had bebh ableto predict "thrthfoljy theinflo.enee and power of papers at thi?4?J, beWould have been called a drfeamefr ; if notWorae.!' It does not seem very imprbbabh^tnat before rbrylong fab books will be trahEahed except for schools and students, and that all tfielignt literature of the world wiO make its way through the papers. And they may become as essential in onr scbbbb fas the textrbboks. Every progressive teacher. eveni at this day, has resort tobisnjoroing papef tti teach sourte fact in geogmphfo history, or sttence.*1 The newspaper in the hands of anetrrieat'feacher is a wondeiifofedaeatbr. . ?*? ' ' ! ThR &nt>r.f-Hc is^tfgh ^nesi1 AtfHopor to him if he minister at the altar with clean'Hands and a pare heart Wo td him, if otherwise. He may'wpt^|| ii golden calf aid maldt^o do the same ; but it wifi not be well for him, even in this world, if he do so. He is set apart for special wprk, and he should do it right manfully, having for his great aim the instruction of the people in thfat which is best for them. Xet the pditor, even of & weekly journal, ever hear in mind thai he is distributing mental, food '. for seven da^s many of his readers, and 'eag^^^^lM^lorlth^ next supply. Then let it be wholesome?by all ' - - !? li-'il'-i ,4V.rf iter h-'/V.A means, not poisonous. Toe Reader.?After a good paper, the next thing needed is a good reader. On6 who will not grumble, and find fault, aod abuse, and growl, aa though the spirit of forty dogs had entered into the place intended for a heart The good readef takes bis paper like some men do their wives, for better or worse. He derives all the benefit he can. from his paper, he is instructed by it, he teaches others around the value of it; and above all, be ungrateful and thankful to the editor. He is a progressive man; the fact is be cannot standstill if he gives his paper a careful reading the year round. Union Dirt,, Oct 24, 1868. h ' ft': . ' TO THE POEPLE OF SOUTH CAROLINA* FeUcno- Citizen* .?As members of your State Executive Committee?a body which represents nearly every white cirisen of South Carolina?we feel it oar duty to invoke your earnest efforts in the eaose of peace and the preeervation of ;o*der. We beg yoa to unite with us in reprobating these recent acts of violence* resufting in th^ death of Martin, Randolph and Nanoe, by whisii a few lawr lessand reckless men have brought discredit oh the charaeterof our people, though provocation it these easea may have been given* No oaufe can prosper which calls murder to its assistance, or which looks' to assassination. Tor ''shccefcL "The idea of assassination;" raid C^hth BfcBdSfc't4is so absolutely abhorrent toaDdie fwlihws, tfceChrmtian feeHngs of moden^ timss, and ox saehpanii^duty.^jLhuB dencytotfugSSt1!^ ?ockV worn neiietB to whMwrretion'of every ^hohortble nkn \ from ha atrocjhs (at from its political teni Liaise to^he wonfi of that patriot, which seem I teMlefiKMn hisgnae. to warn the people whom w%J#lfu so devotenJP" We can add nothing to i the weight of this grant anthnrity . . Wa asn onljr "1??; SfflBateKMoawsfti i ycaw) wu vu uvuvuimc uiuk qnmeti wuicij nave 80 recently beeto com mi tted fa Vigft-pofoiona of oar State. We apeak "in befcalfoF fee conserrative I and law-abiding portion ef the people, who aowstitate, we feel assured,, weedy oo^ ebttreVhWe 1 ft*>knir "T" wa satm mr1"* i icaDy oarabfaorreooe of such acts; and wepledge r loareelve^^^^^hej^ly^yibjpar ywer to ^ < Stitfa?.of all daaL, white and black, to be peacei table and quiet, tal^dJbeirfferU to promote harJ mony and to qu&wlsdroswn. We ask those who ; per i <t?n of p?MMte mna^dto wriilintaN reenauce of order. ^Iaiweproeae.will endanger the : I promote, a people. .li. / 1n IVjurrnn ILaynBHT.^rwnrW"' - 4-i,i !i J OTSMI tilo 1 Ixi? ; b*o \U1 1?> 7.ti?fcwiin u? I tbnu vtdriv an^i "1WfeWiT " ?Tie Newioffk Tana (rep.) pablwhef.?t?ty* : 5# ; ?P ^WT6|?u?ee 1?* yspr, &M i ,i ,^77(b*? ? Jeuer. IN" Hcw,r toter.%ffler, ^Pe^^aja, fin ; MUra* pooQunflpiteatM ft t^e p?l>iiaal proep** i r^Iajor ^^X^QorfePI '" wKuemore, of niriiD^toQj'iJHi <?& fl | o^t : r;t-X>fepialreUHT?Mse beea reoRjed-froci every PenwyfTttnuw M**&ff r *9 XfFfc of;1#n ^#*8^ TfoM*J*>pgy\ ooD#wt.of ^ eizhteeo ?nAfiftc<m. It?ior ri l g in tha | jT&. ' '.f? J ' ?l ? p , ^V TT Senates ppd-.siitytwa Rep^Btp%;^4 eight BeawcrateJntha Hon^. ThifljrUl give & ^ R^puhliqana ? majority of three i# the Senate ^ twenty-foar in the Hp .vWrr.'^> u?ifM?w * ;' $ :* 7/ , -L-" i Tftw-a M"rT i?i il?-5^> tWT' "" :r ?': T the york Baptist association. I Pursuit to prenoafl appointment daUgUai t front a nainber of Cb?robe??wt with ihe Bnpliil Church ?t YorkTifle, on IVitky,. thaJ6thins*?t, 1 forthepflrpo^ of organiwagaraw Association,it ^XbeiinXrodtratoiy aervioM wmndhdtetad'bt Hr N der^/L. Stowb.^ Aftor- n weag^jhe meeting ? Dtefag*tM W?% CaDed^br tikNl^irWll6##iii?i^ ad, froap |hi ftinwjof Bhnwhw n ftiii,<^itiM jta Sug^..&edfc Unk*hr>BeWUit Y*Uf *KL Mifl the body 38 orwmJd bv elecuoi^kfer^ 8fo*gfci Moderator; D: StoltfcyCfei*:: 'Thd Moderator annouoeed the body toady , to "lia^X boflhaM. "* !ar to the Chprcbn. . . -"' - ^ J ^ Tito body the# etect^n Trea8tm?r.r '-a ' **>1 a J&mmmirtMHkM&bjF MMmJ: M. 6t? '* mo#, T. QtWMM Mtd A. L. 8twi^u KiU?^ eiMlZwIers:-ware?CBH?Sn^ and invited toa Beat m the body. JBBdar lACL C. Gwion, from the Bethel Awociatioo, were pre* $nt and cordi^v received. <~* A Coftfitittitioti end rtdw^dbwrttm^wwea1' dopted by t&efcody. Ah artideoMheOaMtatetioo pmridea that .the body dull ibe .-atpM "She Sunday Mounlnq.?Ao addreaa was delivered to ibe Sunday Schohl by JEWferlL,' C.'fiioton; H .... PlXi-7*-1 <T IStnn?fc> V AAV VIWA l/IVMVUIWA Wf JLUUVI JA* M V^WVlgl* ? j o'ck?k,P.M.v^?rmoa; by Kder L O. Hmttm, <( after,*hi#h!the LofriYS?pcrwii artitiinMH?l by Elders P.' Nicholson ana L. C. Hint on < .tju-j with prayer by^Lv. B. B, Anderson, oftiJ*?ork^ vflle Female College. Preaching by Elder T. H. Pope, after which a collection wit taken up for 8tate Missions. > u u: J . -au;b , Awote of thanks was tendered to the cfriaanarf 5"o?kriUe fotthfeir. h08oUahty>li|> enURtaioing the ^UwQ.annoHnQedtbe 1)0^/^joii^irf, afcam on Friday before the fifth Lord's Day hi November, in connection with tbe Union Meeting at Sugar Oeek: Chtireh, two miJee west of Morrow'a Turn Oit, on the-0hatk>tte and 3opth Carolina Railroad?Elder A- !? Stpoghto preacn tne miroaocioiy oennoa. . - The body earnestly requests the (Jharches wishing to unite' with if, to send up their delegates and letter totbe' next meetiwr The number of members in each church shoald be staled, ltia rin desired that the oharchea send nprfxtndafcr Asaociational purposes. Thus closed the meeting, which was one or harmony and meat interest ' .T% W SMITH, Clerk. \ WST South Carolina Baptist please copy. i __ . ? ,?.? rr t "'New York Underground Railroad.?Mr. W. B. Duncan, who sailed from Liverpool en the M Scotia, on the 3d instant, brings oat the contract Just concluded with the engineers who built the underground railroad in LonaoB, for the construction of one in New York under the late act of the Assembly. The New York press seem-to ffcvor the-rapid completion of the work, bow thai it has become a fixed fact.' They quarreled fiercely over it pending the passage of the bill as they do upon a trow IamI nuMtinn that invnima mJ v?*?^ M ^ ? ? I I I H.MW? WPW?P W?M VCAIW> t but now they urge the Board of Directors to at onoe approve the ebb tract and push on the work, to the end that the question of practicability may be at onetnettled.* * .l:The tunnel is to run in aaaariy straifhibne from * pointy near the Gty Hail, under Union Square, and theooe jto. Harlem Burer, ia (instance of seven miles. The Hoe, like that "of London, is to toe tipped at such depot points as sefefc to afford greatest fceiKties for passengers; and t& brirw in allthe advantages and impi wuata as to vibcatun, light and eeneumptioo of smoke?that experience has taught in London. .... The undertaking to tunnel, seven miles, under the heart of a great aty, u an immense one; but ifrilh eoergf, and tire vast meaaa-at disposal, dtftcmlties seeni to melt* way.' its aooeew would be a great boon to oferamwded New York. It wodd be a? immeoae.relief to eboked Bgpadway, and a j jut wriog.pf.time over the lumbering omnibus 4 system of m-day. The business man from Hsrletn i eo ukj light his agar atjhe bridge, and be in Wall strce?Mbreitw? half oat '