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%' * I jr(taps aal farts. f f !. Perfumed toothpicks are the latest norehy. One of the Presidential electors from Rorida, is 4 nigra. H ; ( Do.Kk?H Heat ami travel faster than cold?anybody can catch cold. Hone oil, saoordmK to report, is used in Paris as a dressing for'sal lads. There wifl be a total ecHpae of the wm neat year, visible in many parts of the United States. .r^ "3 J'it J-i . . ?-Great Britain raises-12$000,000 bubals ol wheat this year?48,000,000 more than last year. Nine, hundred, wiles of the Pacific Railroad are completed. In Milwaukee they call harness-makers , "hone milliners." ; The average decline in grain in Chicago da- ' ring the past month has been a cent a day. ?The annual meteoric shower is expected this year between the 12th and 15th of November. There wars 380 marriages and 213 births in New York city, last week. ?General Gnat arrived in Washington on Monday last Be declined ? public reoepUon. j There is a copper mine in 3weden so vain- , able that its owner has recently refused an offer of $70,000,000 for it AD the Congressmen elected in Louisiana are Democrats. The Democratic majority in the State is about 30 OOOl ??The people of Weedsport, N. T., have in- ( vented a hew church entertainment?a "mush and milk sociable. *' ~^ ! ??The Indiana formers are selling their corn in the field at fifty cento a bushel, to be fed to hogs, < whieh seH for eight oents a poand. . Canada has a young lady of twenty-three, i who is seven feet seven inches tall, and weighs i 370 pounds. ?- ! Fhre thousand doDara insurance was paid ! last week by a Hartford company on a single sheep which di^dM^idcQebuiy, Vermont - The 'couscieuc? fund of the United States * now amonnto to more than one hundred thousand ' dollars. ! ?r~Bqr. F. A- Mood, pastor of Trinity Methodist Chinch, in Charleston, has accepted the Presidency of the Soule University of Texas. 4 While California is producing $45,000,000 j in gold, she prod noes $60,000,000 in farm products ] and $50,000,000 in manufactured goods. ( A gentleman in the Bank of England has , Calculated that if all the English shillings in circulation were piled one upon another, the column would be eigntyeeven ana a quarter mdes high. A highly-educated constable somewhere in ' the Northwest exposes for sale a roan horse, "or 1 so mutch thereof asma bee neasary" to satisfy the judgment 1 Governor 3eott baa gooe North with the ! view of completing some financial arrangements of the State, ami also in the interests or the Blue ] Bidge Railroad. The London streets, placed in a single < straight line, would reach as far as from Liverpool to New' York. It takes 360,000 street lamps to illuminate the city at night The Southern Presbyterian, published hi Co- j lurabta, has recently been increased in size and the subscription price reduced to $2.50. It is the lar- ' gent and cheapest newspaper printed in Soath Car- 1 olina. j At a recent baptism in the Platte River, I near Rochester, Missouri, a man named Stephen* < died *uddenly, as he was1 being carried up the bank. It is supposed that he had the heart disease, and was fataliy chilled by the complete immersion. ?-The Lancaster Ledger of Friday says: "The shock of an earthquake was distinctly felt at that place on Tuesday morning last, at a quarter before tax o'clock. A dull rumbling sound accompanied it." Seymour's majority in New Jersey is about two thousand. The Congressional delegation stands three Democrats and two Radicals. The Democrats have six majority on joint'ballot in the State Legislature. We judge from the returns that Chattahoochee County, Ga., is a poor place for capet-bageer>. It gives 530 Democratic majority, and but 3 Radical votes polled in the County. Those three voters must feel looesome indeed. General Meade telegraphs to General Grant that the election was quiet throughout his Depart ment, except at Augusta, where the Military suppressed the disturbance, and at Savannah, where the Police restored quiet. *'! General Grant has not yet .resigned, and it is said that he wjll opntinue to hold his office, if elected President, until lie is inaugurated, in order 'that he may nominate Jieutenant-General Sherman to the vacancy occasioned by his own promotion. " iZ ' ?? It is not generally known that an election was . 1.^1 J am Tnna^av aP, lout Vndlr fillpK IS HV1U IU T II^UIM VU AWDWy v? ?w? *? mwvm .v ( nevertheless the case.. In Alexandria the Seymour ^nd Blair ticket carried tbe day. Under the act < of Congress, which provided that no electoral vote < should be counted from States not represented in i Congress, Virginia will doubtless be ruled out " , The Columbia Phctnix learns' 'that Govern- i or Orr has accepted the office of"Judge, to which he was elected by the last Legislature. Bis legal learning will be of immense advantage in these unsettled times, apd it is a matter of congratulation i to the State at large that he has consented to fill this important position." ?-On Tuesday morning, the 3rd instanC a- , , boot 6 o'clock, theshock ofan earthquake was feh by many persons in this city; and we have conversed with gentlemen from Gaston, Lincoln and Union counties, and York and Lancaster Districts, who my they also felt it. We felt the jar so sensibly that we raised up from our bed and looked 1 out, supposing that something had struck the I house. Others say they heard a roaring sound as ) if the chimnev was on fire.?Charlotte Democrat. ] A romantic pair in Pennsylvania are blessed with a number of daughters. The eldest was ( called Caro-line ; the second Made-line; the third, Eve-line ; the fourth Ange-line; when lo! the fifth * made its appearance, ana no name could be found with the aesired termination. Detennined, however, to "fight it out on that line, if it took all rammer," the parents, at length, pounced upon a name vct? popular in their neighborhood, and forthwith the baby was called Crino-line 1 ?The dewberry Herald says: "The immense trains loaded witn cotton which paas down the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and which require two engines generally, one before and one behind, to propel to their destination, or the termination of this road, gives good proof of the abundance of the peat staple raised 111 the up-country, and tho good prices realized Is making money matters ea?y with planters, merchants and in fact all classes. It is stated thatuinety-five out of every hundred instancies of the bursting of a double-barrelled gun can be traced to defects in the left barrel. The reason is simnlv that the right is most fre quently used and reloaded?perhaps ten times to the left one being discharged once. Every time the right barrel is discharged the gunpowder in the left is pulverized more or less by the shock, and the settling of the grains leaves a space between the change and wadding. Hence when the left barrel is discharged it frequently explodes. These accidents, it is asserted, can be avoided by 'riding the raoirod home with one or two smart blows into the non-discharged barrel every time the other is reloaded. Two-thirds of the population of Calvin township, Caas county, Michigan, is made np of colored people. They pay oDe-balf the taxes, supply three entire school districts, averaging from sixtyfive to seventy scholars each, and are about equal in four others, and paid $2,500 taxes last year. They own fire-eighths of the hnd in the town, and that the mo*t choice, amounting to 14,400 acres, which is worth $40 per acre, making their eotire valuation in landed property $576,000. Of course they have in addition a large amount of other property. They are industrious, determined to educate themselves and their children, and to be honorable | and respected eitisene, a benefit to tbeir state and an honor to themselves. The price of cigars id- the Havana market are $500 per thousand for Celeetialee, $300 for Leopoldinoa, $250 for Senadores and Patriarcas, $100 for Iinperiales, $60 to $75 for Regalias, $45 for Londres, and $35 for Principes. The tobacco crop this year is somewhat inferior to that of 1867; the quantity is about twenty-five per cent, short of last year's produce; the price is fully twenty to twenty-five per cent dearer. Some of the fine quality of this year's crop will be fiDer than any produoed last year, but little or none of this class has been worked yet An extraordinary dullness has existed in the market, occasioned by the high prices asked, the supposed inferiority of the crop and absence of orders for cigars, caused by the large stocks existing in the United States, England ai? Germany. The guaority of tobacoo shipped from Havana since the 1st of January, 1868, is about 4,600,000 pounds, of which about 2,700,000 pounds, weut to the United States. The Darlington Southerner of Friday says: The painful news reached this place yesterday that! Mr. John K. Law?brother of Hen. E. M. Law?, and one of oennost esteemed citrtqps, was shot | during the previous night, causing general excitement throughout the town. The following are as near the facts as we could obtain, before going to press. Mr. Law was aroused by a noise in the yard, and on jetting up, found a crowd of colored persons in the yard, some armed, who were posted as sentinels about the house to prevent any one from passing out The party had robbed Mr. Law of bis ootton, having a wagon with them, and were taking his poultry off, when Mr. Law fired upon them; the fire was returned by the party. Mr. Law standing in his window, one shot entering the bead, and others in differentpartx of his body, inflicting dangerous wounds. It is hoped Mr. Law may recover, but the case is doubtful. Two parties are in pursuit of the robbers. This is the worst awe of robbery and attempt to mnrder we have known in Dariington. Ihe forbtiUc inquirer. ? YORKVILLE, S. C.l THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 12,1868. Caah.?It must be distinctly understood that rar terms for subscription, advertising and Job, work, aro cash, in advance. X.?The paper will be discontinued on the expiration of tne time for which payment has been made. A Subscriber finding a (2t) cross-mark on &e wrapper qt margin of his paper, will understand that the time paid for has expired. ' PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS, 1669. The Proprietor of the E.NQtnRER announces the following as the premiums offered for the largest Clubs of enhecribere to the Enquirer for the year (869; . The 6ret premium will be a four seven-inch hole Dooking 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 a set of tin-ware, embracing eleven pieoes, the whole valued at $35. The second, will be a Family or PulpIt Bible, >f large size, handsomely and richly bound, and raluedat$25. The third, will be a No. 3, Two-Horse Brinley 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 mojd, two detached steel points, ootton-scraper, and iron scooter, valued at 115. The preminras are all useful and valuable arti:les, and of first-rate quality. The Stove is as rood as the best; and the Plows are the roost popilar, for general purposes, of any manufactured in :he Southern country?thase who are using them t>eing innch pleased with their pciformance. In addition to this, they have taken prizes at a num ber of Agricultural Fairs where they have been exhibited. The premiums will be awarded to the successful jompetitors on the Second Monday of Marcii, 1869. The person getting up the largest club at &50 in currency, for each subscrilter, will l?e entiled to the first choice of the above premiums; the nerson getting the second largest club, to the second ihoice; and the person getting np the third Iar<"?\<t jlnh, to the third choice; and the person getting in the fourth largest club, to the fourth choice. Competitors may heein to get subscribers at once, he time of subscription to commence now or on he first of January, 1869. The money will be rejuired whe-n the names are entered on our hooks. Further particulars will be given hereafter. Be?" To persons who make tip Clubs of ten or nore names, but whp may fail, to obtain a prize, we will send the Enquirer, one year, free ofcharge; ind to those who send a Club of twenty or more names, but who may fail to o*btain a prize, wo will forward a copy of the Enquirer, one year, free of :harge, and a copy, of either, "Tfie Land We Love," "Godey's Lady'* Book," "Peterson's Mag??nA." or anv weekly newspaper publi bed in the United States. OBITUARY NOTICES. Tributes of Respect and Obituary notices arc wily inserted in the Enqutrer when paid for at the ?ame rate as advertisements. We frequently receive communications of this character which we lo not publish, for the reason that no provision is made for the payment of the bill. For thesimple announcement of a death or marriage, no charge is made. . _ _ ' _ .SORGHUM AGAIN. Our friend Maj. Myl^s Smith has furnished us a sample of,.$prghum molasses, produced''On his plantation, from anew variety of the"Chinese can 2. It is of a bright color and excellent iu flavor. We aoly regret that he has not a sufficient quantity to supply his neighbors with what they require: ?: ?> ? ? . ' THE STATE ELECTIONS. The election returns from the several oountiesin this State, so far as heard from, indicate a powerful conservative reaction. These returns demonstrate the existence of a condition of affaire we have long believed attainable?that the conservative party in this State could, with the proper effort, control the political power of the State.' The State has gone Republican by a majority of about 10,0(50. It is generally conceded that Reed and Simpson. Democrats frotn the third and fourth Congressional Districts, have been elected to Congress; and * ~ ? ?* Whitteinore and Bowen, itepumicans. eiecieu in the 6rst and second Districts. Simpson's majority in the fourth District will reach 3000. THE NEXT CONGRESS. The members elect to the next Congress, which begins after the 4th of March next, consist, so far as heard from, of seventy-eight Democrats and one hundred and forty-three Republicans, thus giving the Democrat's the power of sustaining the Presidenti>'l veto. This complexion may be change ], however, by contested .-eats; and as the Republicans can control the admission of members in contested cases, they are likely to pursue their old plan of rejecting the returns in many ca*es where their political opponents are the successful parties; and to show but little fairness where a I)?;in ocrat claims over a eucces-ful opponent. TUP PRPSII1ENTIAL election. The election on the third of Noveuilwr resulted, as was generally anticipated, iu .the success of the Republican ticket in a majority of the States. We present below a list of the Stutes with the vote of each. It will be seen that of the six New Knpland States, all cast their vote for Grant. New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and Oregon were the only Northern States in which the Democrats elec'e^ their ticket. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indium. Cnflnectieut, California ami Mi-ouri, where the Democrats confidently ex|ievted some month.- ago to succeed, went Republican by increa od majorities. In all the Southern States except five?Tennessee, North CSarolina, South Carolina, Florida and Arkansas?the Democratic party elected their ticket In Arkansas, the result is still doubtful. Texas, Virginia, and Mississippi being yet unreconstructed, no elections were held. Their aggregate vote, if cast, would not have changed the result The following are the States that voted for Grant and Colfax : Maine, 7 ; New Hampshire, 5 ; Massachusetts, 12; Rhode Island, 4; Connecticut, 6; Vermont, 5; Pennsylvania, 26; West Virginia, 5; Ohio, 21 ; Indiana, 13; Illinois, 16; Michigan, 8; Wisconsin,*#; Iowa, 8 ; Nebraska, 3; Tennessee, 10; California, 5; Nevada, 3; Missouri, 11; Si S % \ T M * - - I Kansas, 3; North Cai&ina, it; Minnesota; 4; Sooth Carolina, 6; Florida, 3; Arkansas, 5. Total, 206. \ V | The following States voted fof Seymour :Hwd Blair: Alabama, 8; New York, 33;-New Jersey, 7; Delaware, 3; Maryland, 7; Kentucky, 11; Georgia, 9; Louisiana, 6; Oregon, 3. Total, 87. THE ELECTION IN YORK. Below we present the result pf the election held in York County, on the 3d instant for President and a member of Congress for the Fourth District The returns having been furnished by the Commissioners of Election, can be relied on as correct It will be observed that the majority for Seymour is 500; and for Simpson, 502. W. HI Brawiey, Esq., Democratic candidate for Solicitor, had no opponent in this County. Two thousand and thirty-nine votes were polled for him: <. j President- wjim PRECIWCTB. | | "f'3 faf^ pdj1 IL\ ^ , <" - "jif i u i Yorkvlll? .. 501 289 498.289 Bethel 139 74 13V 74 Clay mu ; 1 ..1 115 iqi| 112 . 90 McConnellaville _..;.uX. 156 153 186 153 Blairsvilie 138 132 133 132 Wylie'a Store... ......... 175 151 175 149 Boydtob iss e* 158 83 Bethany ,"83 * 861 * 63 ..30 Fort Mill .. 187 1061 189 108 Rock Hill......... 300 310; 300 3l2 Coatee Tarern Jj '-64 -KB - 84 98 Pride's Old Mill. 57 57 29 Total 2043 1543120391537 . L,. i . ;? .r.-i ' ELECTION FOR TOWN COUNCIL. ,,, Pursuant to theipro vision of, the Legislature, an election was held in .this place. on Tuesday, for an Icteodant and four Wardens fgrtbetown <tf Yotkville. The following persons were elected; . - INTEND ANT. . COL. W. a McCORKLB. . - WAKDKNB. V; :r;^u . .. . S. R. MOORE, ' . ^,'i J. ED. JEFFERYS* <.i < L. M. GRIST, t ROB^KTLATHAM. . ;U THE AIR LINE RAIL ROAD. Vigorous efforts are being made by the offioers of this contemplated rail road, to place its affairs upon a sound financial basis, and to begin its early construction. . . fin. 1. -r V__L .? J }? . 1 Lit? ptupic Ui iun arc ucupij ^uwiiwvwi >u vmv enterprise, and should at once awaken to a sense of the importance of aiding to secure its favorable location. The line has not yet been surveyed nor established; but if the road is built it will pass through a portion of this County. Its influence upon the value of property will be great, and a corresponding effort should be made by our people to see that this influenoe be directed in a way that will enhance rather than deteriorate the value of property. The people of York can offer inducements in the way of land subscriptions that will likely prove acceptable, and we would suggest the propriety of an early organization of those in this County who may be interested in the enterprise.~ . .? ? ....... . EDITORIAL INKLINGS. .Host Pay the Fees. v r. *i <? ? The Charleston Nac* reports, that Judge Bryan, of the United States District Court, has decided that before a Bankrupt can be discharged on final 'petition, the fees of the United States Marshal mu*t be paid. Election in North Carolina. , . The return indioate that the State has gone for Grant by not less than five thousand. Durham and Shober, Democrats, have been elected to Congress. The delegation will stand five Republicans and two democrats?a Democratic gain of one. : i. . The Cotton Tax. i 1 Tbo Columbia Phanix says that the Comptroller-(General of the State has instructed tax ? aooaoomoTfta all Uinwre w uruiuuc in wucu quaiwii/ qoowpuivuk/ <n< cotton purchased and'sold by merchants, factors broken*, hankers, or'Other persons baying or shipr ping on commission, or otherwise, which was grown this year, and now exempt from tax by tbo United States Government by Act of Congress, and to collect twenty cents on every hundred dollars worth of it, the same as on other merchandize, considering cotton sold whenever it is shipped. < ' Rail Road Controversies. ?-The S. C.\ Railroad Company, and the Columbia and Augusta Companies, have bad a fierce contest in thq Courts concerning the alleged infringement by {he latter of the corporate righfcof the former, iD building a road connecting two'of its terminal points, by a shorter and'easier route. Under the old regime the Courts of the State-decided the issue adversely to the. South Carolina Company after a protracted suit This oompany has now bronght the Subject into Court again, by an application to A. J. Wfllard, Associate Justice, 'for an injunction against the Columbia & Augusta Company, to restrain them from the further building of their road. The matter was brought tip in Charleston last week and argued by A. G. Magrath, counsel for the Sotath Carolina Road, and Messrs. Melton <fc Mehon en behalf of the Columbia & Augusta Road. The decision has not yet been prondunced. ' "Forty Acres and a Mule." The Sumter Watchman frirnishesusone instance of afreedman having got his "forty acres and a mule." The Watchman says: 7 ' "Mr. William L. Branson, oho of the oldest and mot-t respected citizens of Samter County, died .last week. We learn that he bequeathed to his faithful servant Washington, upon his death, forty acres of land, a mule, a wagon, a cow and calf, a fine stock of hogs and one-half the crop grown upon the farm the present year. Upon the oomingof freedom, Washington preferred to follow the fortunes of his old master, remaining with him and conducting himself with fidelity ana faith fulness, and so also did the wile aud tamiiy or Washington. During his last illness, Mr. Brun-] son received unceasing attention from his faithful servant" State Officers. Governor Scott has recently appointed Reuln;n Tomlinson, of Charleston, 8tate Auditor; and Treasurers, Auditors and Assessors for the various Counties in this State. We append a list of the appointing nts for York, Chester, Lancaster, Union and Spartanburg: York?Treasurer, WflHam E. Rose; Auditor, Nelson Davis; Assessors, J. S. Lewis, R. J*. Crook. Cheater?Treasurer, T. M. Graham; Auditor, J >hn U Ricstev; Assessors, Dr. Eli Cornwell, C. Bobbins. Lancaster?Treasurer John B. Cousart; Auditor, J. F. G. Mittag; Assessors, Irwin Clinton, 11. W Cousart. Union?Treasurer, A. C. White. Spartanburg?Treasurer, J. P, F. Camp; Au' ditor, W. Maxi'l Flemming ; Assessors, Enoch Canuing, Ivan Barnett. Gen. Grant's Election.?The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette says: "It is quiet along the Potomac," and the defeated Democratic leaders here declare that Gen. Grant is entitled to receive a fair trial in the Executive chair. They say he stands unpledged to any party and uncommitted to any policy, and will assume the Presidency under circumstances the most favorable to himself, but unfavorable to the extreme measures of Radicalism. A prominent officer of the army who wasfriendly to Gen. Grant's election, and known to be somewhat in his confidence, remarked to day that the General would ca.l around him as advisers only statesmen of known Conservative views, and that an ex-member of Congress from Illinois, of the Democratic school, would be the first selection for his Cabinet The Conservative men in Washington yield gracefully to their overwhelming defeat, confident in the belief that had Grant not been nominated by the Radicals he would have been by the Democrats, and that his antecedents have all been Conservative. Many predict that hp will be impeached by the Radicals in less than twelve months from toe date ofhis inauguration. ' ' - ** COLUMBIA QONTRIBUTOftlAL BY iJA8. WOOD DAVIDSON. OOLUJPIA, SOUTH QUQXilEAJgHJIO YBMBEBt 1888. We have hitherto taken do earnest part in politics. Bat the time has arrived when we think we can afee light theafi^ aixl accordingly wte enter the field. ^ | ^ ^ The South is to he oongratuiated Vpon being freed from the nightmare of political agitation. Any President?the Devil himself?is better than agitation. Our platform consists of only three planks, and is this: 1?Down with the Radicals?they have betrayed oar Negroes, by promising them great and impossible advantages ifGrant should be elected. Now that Grant is elected, the Negroes will soon see how crnelly they have; been betrayed in order to get their votes. The party will betray the White* fast aa ntterlv the verv first opportunity. Thev have done it already several times since the war. ' ' iM ! --j s"2?Down with thu Democrats?they have betrayed our Whites. by opening the campaign with "Jnstioe to the Bcratb" upon their banners; end in the last days ?f the Campaign they kick the Sooth to the doga, and'flend Seymour into the field to say tha?, mlber.s^he could do nothing for the South etep sbotihfcWbe elected, litis is the third time this party hiftrtiertayed the Sonth. S-'-Qo Work. ' This patty"fcaa1neverbetrayed either our Negroes' or our Whites. :PlaDt notion, corn, abd'tiefe eveiyihtrtg' that will bring you money, no matter what theorists may say ahoot raiding this or that ' " j 'We propose to'enter tbe'field of politics upon this phtfenn; and to fight it out-On this line if h takes all satiamer. ; lfeW Book abOat lYegroSe. : ]L:' We have the pleasure of acknowledging the receipt, fromthG author, of a oojiyof The Nitgfoes in Negrotand-, (Ke.Kegroes in Aiherica; and Negros. generally. ' A^id, the ^^ Ra^ of White Meri, considered as 'the inidiiniary arid predestined Supptantert of the Bltick Kac#t., A compilation by Hintort Rowan Helper, a. Rational Republican, Author ofThe Impending Crisis 6f thx^ South, A'qjfcfcue, and oflfer tritinjgs in behalf of Free and White America. This fall title gives an i/ite of the hook, as ill titles should. Compilations about the Metro, showing from the beet witnesses what the Negro is in Africa, in AinCrtiA, and' in himself, is nude up of extracts from travelers in Africa; such as Brttce, Livingstone, 'Ogilby, Baker, Benham and Clapperton, Lopez, Valdez, Du Chaillu, If array, Wilson, Freemen, Ddncso, Lander, Caqot;. Britten, Foote, Hutchinson, Maftatt, Alexander, Beade, Mango Park, Harris; Barth, Smith',' Criiikshank, Caillie, gteadman,; Anderespn, Drayton/'' Qpek'e, Burton. RichardSon, West, Camming, Moore, Krapfi'EoOtt, Lichtenstein, Kieherer, Campbell, Baldwin, Barrow,' 'Buruieister, Bowen, Proyart, and if few others. Then of others who bring testimony upon thequestionof white and black, quite a number ard quoted ; such as, Lyell, Jefferson, Adams, J. Q. Adams, Webster, Benton, Clay, Seward, Lincoln, Douglas, Blair, DooGttle, Thurman, Hendricks, Cox, Mnuger, James Brooks, Fisher, Helper, Morton, Nott, Van Rvrie. Glover, White, Park Godwin, Weston, English. Crawford, Cuvier, Darwin, Moses, (author of the Pentetuch) Guypt, Lieber, Parker and Horace Mann. From this multitude of counsellors the writer d|-aw8 the conclusion that the Negro is different from the White?that he ^ inferior to tho White? and that he must go under. The author concludes liis'Introduction in these striking words :'"The object of the compiler will have been well attained if the work aids materially in' more Fully convincing his countrymen. North, South, East, and West, that negro equality, negro supremacy, and negro domination, ias "now tyrannically enforced at the point of the bayonet, are cruel and atrocious innovations, which'ought to be speedily tennina ted." , ' Senator Doo'rittle subscribed for a thousand copies." Lit is published by G. W. Carle tOo.ofNew York, at $1 a copy/ HHTJ ADVTSRTlflEMEFTB. Richard Hare?GOnerkl Orders No. 4>. F..O. Harris?Ordinary's, Fees. R. H. Glenn, 8. T.D.?Judge of Probate's Sale. T. S. Jefferys, Secretary?Masonic Notice. Amsi Steele?Executor's 8ale of Land.. R, H. Glenn, 8. ?,D.?8tjertfl"s 8*les. 8. B. Latham, Principal?Pisgah Acadeyny^ J. W. P. HopoMirocerles, <Sc.' / . '' ' W. B. Meter,'Assignee?In' Bankruptcy?nil the . .Matter of D. f. By era, 8. M. Steele?Notioe of Seoond General. Meeting. L. H. Maasey, Assignee?Notice to Credited and t ' 'sale ofland. i? hk : V ' . . . James R. Kennedy?A Card, Found?A Saddle. T.* W. A J. H. Clawson, Deputy Messenger?In ; r Bankruptcy?In the Matter of JaOaes F. No* - WU.U A _ J If .. V A m j lam], iflW. v. ^wUfAUuniw ittviitw;!!, AUdrew J. Easters, Sanford D. Briggs, Elisha M. Easters, CarloSX. Allen* Berry W. Lee, David A. Layne, T. A W. Dickson; Benjamin Ferguson, Joseph M. Adams, W. Jv * Cherry, Isaac C." McFadden,'H. W. Wilson, C.P. Wultt, Thomas W. Wingo, Jamea M.. Hunnicutt, D.. C. .Gist, James B., Steele? Applications for Discharge. ,. . i F. C;' Hariis. Judge of Frobate^-Clthtioh?Wm. : G. Reid, Applicant?Rachel A, Reid,-De-. Samuel JefTories?Wool Carding. '* Jte. WootfI^dTOn-L^fng8ho^ Haiid. ,,?' ?| T. W. Clam?d; Depnty. Mosserleer? In, Bank-, n ruptey^fl tha John fkelson, m ...i i : .it ' !; "i'rv tbe Y?rk*1lle Erxjalrv. ' THE ELECTION 18 OVER. Last Tuesday, about 5,000,000 of people voted in the United States. Should our country become as densely populated as Prussia, we then can poll seventy million votes* An election will, be a very big thing then. , Yes, the election is over?with all its treating and trickery, its betting and bribery, its stampspeaking and wire-pulling, ifrtabamsandfelaehoods. In these things America seems to. be full grown? in patriotism add Ajtnowledge of government, a child, And for this , America has to pay, and in other coin than Bhe ^ow thinks. As sure as Fate, one of these days the uttermost farthing, with compound interest, must be paid. The Court which decides this listens to no appeal Its decrees are fixed as eternal truth. . . i: The election iB over; and nearly forty millions of people were wrought up Jo a higher state pf excitement than the United States has ever known or felt on a similar occasion. And, reader, if you ever - ? - .? _t--l ^1 IDIUK, WDSl are me WQOiCSUUie leoouue uuu?ui. yuu by tbo events which have transpired within the last four months? Let us see. , . 1. The higher political excitement runs, the less good common sense is displayed. When machinery makes much noise it shows that something is wrong. 2. It is not safe to trust our political leaders in tinoes when we most need wise leadership. 3. Theeampaignjustolosed has developed sharp, shrewd partisans, but no earnest, high-souled patriots. v r l. 4. At the Sooth, those who have been the most noisy and violent, and ready for war, were remarkably quiet from 1861 to 1865. , , , . 5. One of the strong tendencies of the times seems to be an increasing fondness amongst us for /???/*? ? Tklo nmiuwiiirv tvpll rlftvplnnM) ia qbuujp vi mutjr, lino yivj/wMv..^ ? -- ??v * v*v|<vw M enough to curse any nation... tr. 6. The white man has been trying to reconstruct the negro; the negro, the white pian.. Both have failed. . , 7. Our people have run too much after Brick Pomeroy and the Day Book, and have forgotten the teachings of the Fathers of oar Republic, and common sense. Pomeroy and the editor of the Day Book, and a million such men, could not build up much of a country. Any way, I think they would not succeed in making it a fit habit* tion for the gods. Other kind of leaders must be followed, if we ever arrive any whither. 8. No^t the excitemeujj is over, 1 is our da^to / go to wor? quietly and ...earnestly^and try ttJ^opl Something practicable in the way offe-constructi^. J WWW fcWW ?i H'WtiBtnicrtttoself. y -9. In all of-oar aaaas mcetioga, -and dub-gatb- a erings, and caucusing, and scheming, God, aeemi to bo entirely left out of the question. Home hi the days of her Consuls had ten times more religion than we have. .Our people haver lost all be-, lief in a Divine' interference in husk* afflur*.? * They have forgotten Jww io^daoe en hnmhla and _ prayerful trust in Him who rules Presidents and j nations. a These are a few of the lessons. . Let us thinlc of 4em. V." _ Union District, Nov. 6. '68. ? jfnrantial ani Cummtrrial. ? \ " : ? S ^BKmiEHBCMCCTMart. jj OORBBOTKD WEEKLY BY OABBOIX,'CLABK* CO.- ? WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1868. BAGGING?Gunny?V jrtrd. '.. ? 97 BALE BOPE?Hemp Y & "It i . Manilla, Y* j T; ? 25 _ ' Cotton, v ft...; ;.,4S" .. f BLUB-BTOME^V *>. 90 f.1 ?:| ft-* COTTON YARN, V bunch of 5 pounds, (gj 9 00 , ! p GUNPOWDER, V B i.'iv .. fol ? o MACKBBEL?No. I, baJf b??eis..* _,-*$ !" , n No. 9, half biwreto.. ?A5SfesbomB 0t I -:r > ocU?i #ft* ?togr?!',' ::i ; i: jj WM' India, V |*MocujU3.;* !<>:?* -m 11>! i-JI? MCE. T < U' i 15i, I i ' r?Al.f. V aac*, <0 3 40 , 8UQAK?Piilreriiod?V B...i ....-ii.vl' S : W ]} i :'. C^Eatfii'i'* ih voii it = !! 8*8* 6 ?te*=s?: i' j YJNEQAB?Cider?Y pMoo..4.? ' ?* ? : raODUOETRABKOT?PHICESFBOMWAGONS. ^ BACON? Ham*?F .. M' ? ! ' I' *oM? B>!? 9&jKWpase:^ x.rrg-:?'6 DRIED FRUIT?Apples, peeled, V btuhH.. .. A I 9* ?' ' ' I1"1 EGGS. V dc*M?. IgV FLOUR, vToOlbi .. 5 50 (3 fO<r HIDES?Gr*w??T ti..<. TS. .... .. ? ' ' ! ' ill . . Dry;**.. v. ....... .. ? . 14 V LARD?4!ountnr?V B......jr ? 30 L LIMB, Vtmrfwu.. ..." w. S . :./'?] OAT8,V buihfl 55 ? 10 .J PEAS, V bushel .../.. ? l.?'5 & POTATOES?Id-di?V bnabel Swrel, V BUsAei..'............." ? .? \r SHINGLES, V 1900 ... S. 3 50.. ? TALLOW, V fc 10 ? 13V H WHEAT, V bushel @ 9 H>" f> Gotton?The market has been - quite- brisk during the past week, at prides ranging from 22 to 22i cents. A'slight decline in foreign,markets has affected the price here." We quote to-day for a good article, 22 cents. Ii ?:?< ; : : ?li ^ : ;, ,.|DHE8T?E PRICES CUEJLEHTn, r , ^ CORBEOTED weekly BY MAJ. JA3. PAGAN, GROCERY , AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. *1 .. ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1JD, JtW, ? BAGGING?Ouaay?perya/d......... 97 ?, . 30 _ BALE BORE? Herop, per pouud 14 ? .. Y: Manilla, per pound -I 93 a ! . B3 21 y Cotlou, per poutyl,. 90 a . 33 w BLUE-STONE, per pound, '.. a .. ? CANDLES?Tallow?per pnuiM,.*...;....... .. a. ..- } Adamantine, per pound, 95 m 30, COrFEE?Klo?per pound,... i..'.v > 30 a 35 i < r ? Lajntyn, per pound,.. ? .33 r '"Java, per pound, a 45 . J" IV1T>P(WVIB*I u, hnnrhnrHm..^. ? Q M Vy W I IWI'-I '??") r-' *7" ? rn GUNPOWDER,per pound, " MACKEfifeL?No. 1,'halfa* .. (s No. 3,half barr?U, ( a No, 3, hiirbnrreb,. '.'.a J. No. 1, prx Kli,.". 8 35 .4 No.9. per Kit, a 3 90 r ' No. 3, per Ktt,.'.,.. ? 3 80 * MOLASSES?Cubn?per (jaUon,.......-.-70.? -75'' J Went Indii, pcrpllan,.M... .. . ? .. b New'i >rl??n.?, per (?IJon, .. 'a .. ? NAILS?NorUiwi?perpound,... . ... a .. v RTCB, per pound,../;.1. 9. a If "u SALT, per ?ack, ... ? . 3 96 2 SUGAR?Pulverized?per poiuid........ ..a 20 w '< Cnuh<*4,per pound................ .. ? 23 O: . A, per pound,; ... ... a 90 - Ultra, per pound,. ... ? jf Drown, per pound, 18. a il It _ TEA?Hyson?per pound, 2 00 ? 2 25 Imperial, per pound,....'. 2 25 a 2 50 Ruck, per pound...... .. a .. VINEGAR?Cider?per jallon, a 75 v produce market?pricu?d fro* tvaotjtts; lfl BACON?Humfe?per pound,....;.;..;..;...! 23 a *30 ' . Shoulder*, per poa?d,.............. . ? M Sides, per pound,.... .. 20 a 32 t CORN.Vr'b?M, v1.' 1 50 l'S" ? CORN-MEAL, per bushel m .1 CO ? DRIED PRUfT?Apple*, peeled, per bushel., .. m 1 t jl < Pencbes, peeled, ner bushel;; a joi Peaclies, unpeeled, per buahel ,... ? .. e, EGGS, perdoren, .. ;. .?i FLOUR, per 100 pounds,....; ....r 8 50 a 7 00 HIDES?Green?per pound, a 6 nr Dry, perpMnd,.. w...J;.; 12 I LARD?Country?pei-pound...... a , ?5 tl LIME)perbrunel^n.v!...............i. '' .."'A' 71 !! ?- fff <4v...? t . J?W ft.' p PEAS, prr bushel, .. a 1 00 D 'POTATOES?Irish?p<r busbel,,. a ;!' -,8we<-t, per bu?bel,... ... ^ 1 00 fc 8HINGLES, per 1000.57.';...V..... a 300 j, ?s 2 Cotton?Owing to unfhVorable advices from controlling markets, ttio tendency is downward, ^ and we quote middling dull at 92 cents; other grades in proportion.' - / av ii J ,-?!rii<-'.r...Krf(1 CHARLOTTE, November 9.?Cotton?The "-t market opened firm on the basis of 23 cents for middling, at which figure it continued steady un- "I til Friday, wherr a decline Of a J cent took place in 1 New-York, causing a similar falling .off here,: I Wo ci now qvkotejnjddiiqg at 22$. to 224 cents, closing in- n active on'Saturday at outside figures. ' Sides for g the week-205 bales." < >--.ui >?1' ?u h'.cl ; o ,i NEW -YORK: November 7.-i- atton cloned aw- j? ^es^oqo.Ues at$fc. ^ ,: < * i ? sde^OOhalbf^mirfdllhg cehtR. clos?ngnrm. j. Rdoeipte lf02D4siles;. .!- : w j-^- nafo-.-epttt L ^ <.ii iui; 4. q< *c ig YQRKVfLLE, Novombw: o , NSW YORK, November Ttr-OWdilLart.v, ^g CHARLESTON, November .'i.-l'he foliowingin m the current rates for South Carolina Bank Bills a , Q Bank of Camden, 33,' Bank of Charleston, 33; Bank of Chester, 9 5 Bank of Georgetown, 9; -Bank Af Uomhn^ A. D..nlr V^nrUu.n OQ . I)AnW nf \ji uaiuuuik, u y jkiua. vi now lmun yi South Carolina, 10; Bank of the Stat? of South Carolina prior to 1861,24; Bank of tho Stat? of South Carolina, after let January, 1061, 4-;Commer- y qial Bank, Columbia, 1 ; Exelianjre; Bank, Go- I lumbia, 0; Farmers, and Exchange Bank 1; -Mer- ~ chant's Bank, Cheraw, 9; people's Bank, 50; ? Planter's Bank, Fairfield,-4; Planter's and Me- E chanic's Bank, Charleston, 23; South western"Rail- Q road Bank, old, 30 Southwestern Railroad Bank, n new, 28 ; State Bank, Charleston, S; Union Bank, f. 83; City of Charleston Change BtBs; .96 to 97; 5 State of South Caroljpa Treasury-Notes, 70 to 72. ^ JpClltal. Married?Chi the 28th ultimo, by Rev. W. W. o Ratchford, Mr. J. L. JOHNSTON, of Ybrtt Conn- a ty, 8, C.r and Mrs. M. A. BRISON,-. of Gaston v County, N. C. . rj. ^ ^ , . h ?bitiiara.. - S ; " 1 " ? ? Died?In Yorkville,-'on SundSyv 8th instant, 9 Mrs. RHODA LAWRENCE, intht 86th year of P her age. : ,. ,? ... - J In this County, on the 3d instant, Mrs. CYN- P THIAB. CARROLL,'agedfi2yedrifc ; '' ! " ? At Oxford, Ala., on-the 5th ihstahtj M^ HAN- 'Tl NAH VISE, in the. fi8th year of hear age. *. . -Hi ... I vmrvn ,, , - *'v*/i ,:r. -r. .mi?' . c ON the 4th instant^ a SADDLE. BRIDGE, 55 MART1NGALS and BLANKET, which the , owner can have hy describing- the -same and pay- M in* for this advertisement. Enquire at thisOmde. November 12, , 48 r; .. < tf a J. W. P. HOPE, "VTEAR the Depot, offere to aell GROCERIES g 1^( AS CHEAP and give as much for QOCN^ ;oi TRY PRODUCE, as any one in this market, j From and after this date, all Goods must be paid h for before leaving' the bouse. All persons .who 5 have been accommodated WITH; CREDIT "for a U few dtws." will please oall and settle. My terms fl are strictly Cash or Barter. ' -> ( J. W. P. HOPE. .- ? November 12 . 46 2t ; WHITE LEAD. .J BALTIMORE Premium White Lead, Paints, Oils and Varniahes, and Paint and Varnish brushes, with a full Stock of Staple Drugs and Medioines, can always be found at the York Ding a Store. *OHN C. KUYKENDAL I Octobers 41 u ~ FOR RENT. i J FTSHE building adjoinlngthe "Enquirer" Print- d JL ing Offloe, which is suitable for an Office or a J< 3hop. Apply to ' Tl. M. GRIST, Octobers* ? 41 * fJERSONBhkktoLd (o tkjfw^Sined on4oified^e to^ 4?e# f>llwrt|nn, Hb prwfara tflMIOTMl fldl tWU|H" ?>w?TJvi,-l^."''fifF'U A ?' PISGAH ACADEMY, AT the foot of Crowder's Mountain. 0 ah ton County, North Carolina. Boarding at eight and nine dollars a month. Mr fp"<t<on il?w "T"^ Y omore Claaa in any of our College* feighborbood health j, and unaorpaaa^d in mor1s and; freedom from tom^bdi^na^ 5*rhi<anal; * November 12 46 ' 8t*.V>' GENEttAi ORDERS; ftOi i. , fIHE M^ortflba pleaauietnaPUotcn dn g'to tfce l ;citi*eis of-Yorkvillfe, Hut Iha CBiTRiLL 'ARB ia now; open.' for pil who; wish- to visit It. tia situated between the Uhcolnton/bdr&ng's fountain Roads? and is Accessible at all ndfms. 'he grounds are laid off in the moat tasteful nUn:eep outof bis orchard tod potato pateii, ' ! RICHARD HARK,Ma)orOoBunapding;; Noywnbyi^ .i lv,\ ' WU9L VAHU1AV fn *? ! f IWEandertiBBed. having erected s near Md ?Sbo to6,?waiwgwantiito^v??tiwa4ti?fWtiotL * *?"*? romfees to Card your Wpcil Just as you wiai.lt,' r pay you two prices f&i"<fie-'WtfM that doe*hot leaae^Hewoutd/ therefore, toUcitarhare of November. 12. t. . M / , Zt i'P'ii; Tr-ia-;,:^ i .jit -i l r w;ii <mtn.i y .< ?i> HAgQHC ,-HOTO^^^ ; dprtna? to) osxt 'RTDAY, tSUli^Cd^ of tA1fon^ mdaiieels roqqaatodvi >:d scds wJi 10 ti.-w! ' 'By'order oft&e WWI;*" >-r. ffiZXtB'jurst --a A'/.- '.'.c bed : :a,. 8?(JBFFEBTfirfi?Tttar^ .j oadajfittLgii au ifaiftaifl i^r. RAIfWWJMCYry.iir^: *i?j m\ tJu'District Ocmxt qfttAe VUMjStatu/dr fie l??a v^j ff the if ro^tf a held befoCT IWM2L osea named inthe 27th Bectioii'of the; BtwS^ * V H* *,*?* ? No^bei-12 ^ & Bfc'MIIiLS, BanJbrU]*^) IaBankrqpfcy^.^.^ pHE ^B9^dX;^BNBRAL L Credl^iraftlbe above nanmLi&eaknptqptiU e held before^lTM. *. CLAWSQN,. Begfatez In ^riktttptcy of siid Ccruft; it olBM^irYork-; 11 le, Carolina, it Wo'o^k,?A/M.f-on the ? named in the 27th &?rtion J5f toe; Ban Irrupt cfc of March 2,1867.'' <rrnT^~'3F? *** "',:i :T!r! November 12 .,,, ? j j?j^g 1 : <?* v;ily rBAN^pT^v,1:i!ibiT ; it the District a>*rtof the VAxed- AuiUitf&r ittH in i.'< % District of fkrtstk Carolina. ' artiiiiuJ} . '"! in tba MetlBrof ' 1 L Creditors of the above phqaed Bankrupt will e .held '-fceftoe WM.' 1. lankmptcy 'of said CearVJaMa-oAce-a* Torhf March 2j 1887*. w' ' .jure? li: i.j yuti v.'^i: ... -,ll A PAm** <>Z3PX*J_If. ! II(. , , AI^sqn'S ^J^Nov-^,1888,,. Lf R, EDITOR:?I have understood? through fX some friends, that it was prevalently circuited on the dav'of election/ on Tnesdsy laSt,1 by ime persona, with mom aesithan prti aeqce,,tfctt had voted a radical ticket. Whether this report is put itrcirculation by peraras designing to inire me,'or'arose from my provioOn' accidental wnectiph wifl^offi^^itf on. under theQovrninent of the United States J know; ntft. , , Rut in order to silence*my enemieH' and satisfy iy friends, I ?rish it to be distinctly known that ad handed the same totbe Mmnsgers'o^the Whits bxalihesidejofthei'ourt Honsei. , r.:: iv?P' J regret the1 necessity p'fnbtrpding my name Ije>re the pnbllcTlh the tolumnaofyonr papeA hpt ntfcjeto myself; my^hhrfiy endwlemle,'UHke<der land it. By publishing- ^IhfrihfaoiWj igftt.Stfll, Wfcft.: v": -r> )lfMsVti>Y..! November 12 - *>-" ij|?-0 wd wwl itiftati. is BASK*vrrcr'.:;:'/"": ? the District ^Oourt otuis. United States, for the ln'" 'pistri^zrsbikh CbrnSn2^' Jcj,' j kTOTICE is l^Wbt ^raihatfim tMLfo'lftrof \ Ni>vem^^A. fHaraweil.anci State ,<if Snath' Candida:-#iho has vef*f>oM toV belonging- io- 'tb* <mH '#&&&&hivj^cnr, 1T0 wid ***^~ r more Assigned of hiswfc^w# be,jjei?^ ?rj3of $t"$B8, '-'at Mi,' t Yorkvillej fidXj belbte Wt I.:CLA WBON, Esq., M <* "j By T. W. LAWsoy, Ddpttty^eMfeigwri November 12" .rn.. iEARJrnfG SHORT :HjOTBi j rHHE best system of sfadrt-fHiinl *4it}i>g SfPlkK I'aogtupby;1 Itis-aniut Matty learned , and 6f ??t IU& in saving tune aud labor, to aU literary ad professional men .bat of the greatest impormco tostutfente of St! Wbtft/lswyers^knd! aljstni.nTo therapocttSrof spoonhBSjJoxstfao^ser-, i<^;hiwr?gu^ntA?d lec^^ nf copx* idlspensable. 'The best Of the severalsystems bt iunson's, It lsidsdUte easiest leartied. ^Unlearn-, Jflpensable: nor aw t&? pr.r dales difflcalt to eededto'liea^jprofioieiffdy'. Upon thta* potato, tx. 9.SkGilaoc [Alleghany City, Pa_) eays: "I eceiyad the. COMPLET^ PHONOptAPHER, h the 20fh of April, 18C7, ?nd,'without t^faei4, or ny previous knowledge of Phonography, jay deoting, for a greater part of the tune, .only ode lour a day to trte study. wasfiibie th r^ort^ aer-. son, verbatim, on I?h ofSepWmber(W67." I propose to ftveleanonnjn thwart, Ay to bpae at a distancedeslxidg to learn it Tbe courae ftl consist often letttft of tnstrg^tfeh, so arr'ani' Od iMto^over the entire an bjeetj andidfflaient to 3c" course, the utudent will noed^THK COM-^^AS. W06I) DAVfD90JT,': ! -r . .:.* > 'liv-.f CblamUa^SL 0. #9T.W*H*& r ,1 . ,tf ," / nrATis or south aroliva, i / . j. lforJt CK?Hn*y. ifiwLj [*7"HKREAS WILLIAM 0.. BELQha* ?pff plied to md fof Letters" of A'dlmillstraiptf n sH and singular, tbedoods at*f6hatMs, rights nd credits of RACHEL i. JREXJ),.l?te of the ounty aforesaid, deceased.-, . <r \- L .Thes6 are, therefore,~to dte and sftmorifah all and ingular, the lrindifeti sad breditors of Uarsald OSh ?aaed,tobe and appear befpre me, at our next udge of Probate's Court for the uid County .tp be olden at York Court Iioa*e birnrtfl3& DATO^ [OVEMBER, inet, to shew cuse,***^; why laaoiri Adminktniion should not he created. fiVeii under my hand and Seal/ttfi* Tth'd^y ;<?f] Novoml>or, in the^ earofnnr Lord ono thousand . ^WOadiiv of Probate. November JJH everpawnywrw^. f?vou doTrtttSe frs, your names and promt** W^b? edyarttaad )j tt&xOt by ? i i! ': v'I!* lt. ?6B8Ml4fc^-: Novembers 45 .:v.?;;f?4B ui ATX failff Antfl ARE REMOVED ! (USUI ail IIIMIiiTII! JSJWMmQFLl mHIS will infaRt^nen that l^rgHtao* I ba v hom?-flLw8M)DLB6^IwM)6wtl) HARNESS, of toy quslitysndatsny price, from 15 to |26, all warranted "hot to cut in the aye," at JOHNSON A J) A RWIN'S Saddle Shop, in York! We also keep a Stodl oi Saddled at Messrs. I BAJrtRURTCY. ^ J. signed hereby frfTdh notice of his appointment as Assignee ofTOLUAlf M. ROBINS, of Chester Connty,.State of $ooth OaroUna, who has bebn adludgea a Bankropt upon Ids own Petition, by wTt Cfirwson, Register. All persons indebted te the:said Rank cup*, , will make immediate , Assignee.'1 Chester, a,C4'NWvsaaberS, iwa .. 46 ft W^^Hbw'fT^iY CONCERNThe uhderUgtrahliereby ghreS notice of his appointment *f Assignee ofFRANCIfl ROSS, of Chaw Wvl. -cawson;' Register. All Mkiibhs -ftideb^ me&tott?eS!deID*< JOHN A. BRAPLEY, Jr., Assignee.-' Chester, 8. G., November 2,18ML V ft . " 'I Si . 1 1. I 1 I. ? E&Snfre- os^**^oi!r?Itore rouSE! All Jobs done with neatnees and deapatchand ?m MM fcOWER TOAN ,T&E) JjQW EST. By strict attention to business and. low prices for Work, I hbpc to merits ebasldeirmbre'share of patjoMiage... t$P8CiIMXN& ANBPRICBH of my February? 6 . , a7u' " tv, tbtt'ho hnt rw.)4.'. tlv crvtied In connection with sismatis n*t<{ A wrt^of^hepnWiq patronsgnis n=?j)cct*' ^ w<^)!Tn ^^tf ' tfrl the cltixena of Chester and sutirotinding Wsamcta^ahat sh^haereturoed to Cheater Court ??&.? 'Wfibtt^anylMi^tnttia^liha, Wffldo weH tOaiTl and examine her Stock before purchasing eiaewhei^ ld^hma:^0 r^cei adhi from to^4 pier 8?wr and 50. Cen ts per Saw on eaofa CnciWD RbawP 1 ?* * * a?eiro?V^ ^ JOHN <MAYf Agent. -October 15? .' ?, ; *2-?. . ..., tf * M oi i >BRDfb?Y:PIA>W8. > . edafc any potat on RaiL itoaS to tii* otttMoa of York, Cncaterand Lancaster. T.t;r. ? ; r-.* October^- .-- xlj *. -'tf: k "i"'CTH#f6E Collect&ft: of^nne Firdftfrraia, F\ QrapeVinee, Strawberry Plants, Evergreena, Bo^OwenhouwPJanta. iJto,, <tci r RtoeDafccan *??,BLAKE, Nbweryffliibl, ? 7iii;.qar/- .; \ -.i ; i '-j: i f pi. Cbeeter,48. 'C. ;,;pg^ber.l5, ;^,- (i .,42? , ,8m- WAWTBIE : ' " ?<nA BCSHBL8 OF DRIED PEACHES, AMU' *** Bnabala of APPM5S, w!TboWp55f? SSgfr ? j-.\iUxJV i'Y. M; wB80^:C9; "* j:.PeiflfrejCijESoQ.i ,.? i>it>..'ri48.n". ; .-tfjj SHAWLS. * fcfiijUMES^'Black antt Cofc)*d>8HAWI/*, just Ajjwpeived, frorp-fby . . ' , : Tr T. M. bofeox A CO. 11 i-'/ . ?fl?^frrK7fo - ..W; icbftar ?toJo*j by - T. M, DOB0ON A CO. UaqfgprtjrpSr-r.~. ?rf: -,i -./ft -hut. - ^.f' tf ? BOOTSAWBSHOBS. TOTATER-PROOF BOOTS and Come an?Wne Novembers 48 f - - . ?< to>i.. aw r> rLr iia.tt. <. X'..n. ! < ^ ^ fron* collated i It cajvfce had at tfc* York 2n$? fSSfcjWi: rfJOHN'C. IPUTHBKDA-E. niQcibbBR8t/ouL':v jrj.v ^L,; > *.': ;i.ft.v.'ttu; lei 'Her,- OfTli ^ * ' EftOSI*R ftofryk bp 'at " frtbaYYdrttJ^rtig State** 76 don* par adlon. ?i-? 'imii1^<lT ;t/ Mitr 'i k:Q .:-?iji/ K SCQIEDAMfiCIiHlPPS, AGJjWT: ofS^^un wiiJu iivw vTJj VX JOHN C. KUYKENDAU * ^ ^STOVES! STOVES'f^ ' - ^ . from ttw can always nave oraxen and lost pieces duplicated^.'. ' ' r. JOHN- MAY, Agent* j?irt ,1 r,&.. >: i; : <: tf ? ifui w?a . T) 06INE, Rbte Pink, Vermilion, Arnatta, Cod JL1, Bear, with*tall line of family DYE COLORS, Jua?received at the York Prujr Store. ' ,r JOHN" C. KCYKENDAL. October-8 *- < .m \nitfJ BXJTmjdrW'HlSAT J\_ has been left with the snbecnber for sale. Afrty/*4 the JEwpIbjW Ofllce, to J . Kovenft^' * 48 5&*?8S mil sell fltxyoo cheap and tall too. when tbevsell MCMUggyO'EjgTERSt tC. :. .. tlp^e and Sodft, Ibr saie by ^ , -4ft tf. ' ^BLLETlER'8<l<JIiriNE. jfr VERYotrohg and superior FRENCH PREA..PARATI03fi 80 oujm? just received at (he JOHNC. KtrtKENDAL. 'it .jui - 11 _ KPT^fCQFFE?,&C. EJNDON Mhstard, Essence Cofttee and a Gross of Swift d^Obortney's Parior Matches, oah be at tM?^k'BntefihM%- .; . . L -JOHN G. KUYKENDAL. rl -'n. i .n MILES' SHOES. >rA LOT of Ladies' and Misses' MILES' SHOES, A forahttbv T. M. DOBSQN & CO. - NefrrittlbM ?' * 45 "? ' tf B4utp?(B; A?? COTTON TIES. ^"NOvhnihSrS^i^ .'.' ^' '45- tf U,:W. OTRARP OATES. A QIUJmtY of BYE AND OATS, for sale 1 VIri f ' T* 46 DOBSON A g3