Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i i^| Scraps a*#,faft5. c ..'" fV. |^" i>M*~^ Judge Thottw^baadecided ^pbesto^ llyrt: the annual products of the homestead, to the value of $500, are eiempt ft-otfi levy and gate~7~>T - * :Feur thousand acres Jaflfrin Nswton, and Jasper oounfciee,. Testis, were add recently at bankrupt sales, at prices varying from ten to fifteen oents an acre. -?-Four hundred students have been entered at present who have not entered^risadculafei Kansas with the declared intention of walking to Augusta, Me^ an^ deliveMg-Aj^cture on temperance every evening while on his way. State of New York election in November, at the same time with the men, to show that they CQuld.go through the raofcionh without disgrace to themselves. . - * i ?is The oelebrated trotting horse l>eit er made a half mile in one minute and four Becopds on Prospect Park course, near Near lurk, last Saturday aftfernoon. This time, it is needles* to say, has never been equalled. - 7 Nearly all of the spiritualists are holding in1 terviews with Byron.1 They report bitn swearing and eanmx wbree than be did in life. Mrs. Stowe's article has demoralized him. He threatens to take his revenge on her in a continuation.of Don Joan. ?~ Id England, a huge 6team-hammer, weighing 1,000 tons, is being made for the Russian Government, The La mmer-head weighs 42 tons, the anvil-block 500 tona, and it is to be usea In forging steelguns. ' -= ' The thne by railway between Ban Princisbo and New York, has been-reduoed from seven to six -days. Whenever expedient: another reduotion of from twelve to twenty-four hotfre can easily be made. v . ^. -fM }, ,.;V *8 . , I "J , ?-Two Americans diniag. at' a Puri?.resfcfturant, contracted a bm of 57 francs, which, they thought rather steep, and tendered a .100. franc wll in paj^ ment, when, to their astonishment, another franc was added, for the thrablc of changing so large a bill. - - v" ?1 ' r" Horace-Greeley, in a letter tp an editor in Arkansas, contends that long-coiitinued lobelcHs-franohisemeut.is impossible.. There ia^heteays,. t' more excellent way, and the .Republicans;must pioneer it; nothing-is safer than magnanimity. .,. ??-Three years ago a Georgia, planter sold his plantation-for $9000. As the purchaser was uoab$a to. make the payments, he.was compelled to take the land back and cancel the bargain. Since then he has made three good crops of cotton oh " the land, "and a fetor days ago he sold it for . Letters to a Goverinhfehtofficek in Washington, from a gentleman in Macon, Ga.,' say that -the blacks, residents around 4hat city, are . now bringing in 3,000 hales of cotton*- worth $300,003.. The letters,apeak .v*ery favorably-ofthe industry of the blacks, and state that the:distribution of so uroch money, among theni win add greatly to Ojqt landed possesion. ??-Raw beefj it is asserted, proves, of tire greatest benefit as a diet for persons of frail constitutibhs. It in reported that physicians are administering to ooosumptivea a diet of-finely chopped raw beefy properly seasoned with and heated by placing the c&ut containing it iq boiling jrater. This flood is jpven alsoiu cases Where the. stomach rejects almost every other forta of food,. It assnoilatea rapidly and affords the best nouqishmerit. v -*?A patent has recefrtfy~"beeii granted for a method of refreshinghorses while in harness, which consists in making the bit holtew and having perforations in it. A rubber-tube extends from one side of the bit to the carriage, and by pressing a rubber hag which contains water, the driver , is enabled to refresh his horse whenever he ehooggaf' without stopping. For saddle horses &e>(fater bag is suspended from the horscVnecifiof upon the pommel of the saddle. ;B 1 '' 'A T^ne'mnatr reporter went tdrnterVtew-exPresident Johnson on the Senatorial question, and this is what he got for his trouble : vi'As a general thing, aH men ought to marry while young. yYov see, when we grow old our tasteo* and habits become fixed, and they are hard to change to suit another. I believe, Tike Franklin, thit matrimony ought to be encouraged.1 ' But at the present day a young man who hus not inherited a fortune,r*and one who must rely upon his own efforts-for every cent that he gets, will find difficulties^ the wtylu A New York mathematician has figured up the extent-of the-business which was done in gold in that city oo Friday, the 24 th of September.- The sales amounted to $500,000,000, ana allowing .sixteen dollars to an ounce, and sixteen ounces to the pound, aqd two thousand pounds to the ton, and one ton to each cart, it Would require a thousand carts to move it; and allowing twenty feet'flo each horse and cart, the string of carts would be about eight miles long. But the gold was not really bought and sold, for the gamblers never, intended to deliver, a dollar,of it They were only betting on the price. " . - t ' ?7-The material^ growth of the South during, the last four years, is strikingly shown by the editorials iu some of the Southern papers. The official figures at the department in Washington esti mate that the cotton cropiof the Southern States this year will he worth $24GvtXX},000, .while the to-, tal value of the exports of the South ia set down "at 1328,500,000. At this rate the value of South eru products is about ?31.32 per hea<J fop the entire Southern population. These figures go to show that the" South is even now the. richest section of the country. *- ' ~ ; The cultivation df cotton in the East Indies, it is asserted, has become more popular atnong the natives, who have discovered that it is more profitable to grow cotton at twenty cents a pound, than to raise the millet grain fqr ooDsuinptioo at hornet The cotton exported from India in 1860 amounted iu value to $27,500;000; but the orops for 1869, it is estimated, will bring $100,749jl25. The East Indian cotton is short staple and decidedly inferior to that grown in the 'United States; but greater care in cultivation .baa been ezereised, and more attention paid to packing the-bales without the admixture of dirt The message of the Governor of Tennessee, read to the Legislature cm Wednesday oflast week, urges strongly the ratification of tlie fifteenth amendment, and says the interests of Tennessee would be furthered thereby; urges the continuation of the free school system, and comments upon its good effect; scouts repudiation, and advisee the sale of delinquent railroads to enhance the value of State bonds, and asks, for aotion to encourage immigration. Bills have been introduced in the Legislature to disqualify negroes as jurors, and to repeal the school law and abolish County superintendents of education. Tuesday last was appointed for the election of a U. S Senator. The oontest is fierce. Johnson's friends are confident. ?- The following is a description of a unique marriage ceremony which took place not long ago near Utica, K. Y.; "As the parties to be married entered the parlor, arm in arm, the clergyman met them midway in the room, when the bridegroom, taking the right hand of the 'bride, said:" 'We have promised to honor and protect each other so long as we live. We intend bow to be united, and hereafter to live together as husband and wife; and we have invited you to be present this evening to sanction our union according to the ^requirements of custom and the laws.'. The clergyman in reply, said'By the authority I possess as a clergyman! and h) the presence of these witnesses, I hereby' (laying on lis Karids) *recognize you as husband ana wife, in fulfilment of your promises.' Prayer followed, aodtbe oatomooy was ended.'^ An exchange, in a paragraph under the caption of'' What KoyaHty Costs," says: His Holiness the Pope, who can look over-the whole of. his temporal dominions from the bajj-of St, Peter's, is tl<o r.Ko*ru>et mnnamli of Klnrniv* inH amtg anhr $200,000 per annum. BavarU.sets.apart a round million for royalty; England provides for her Qu&u and royal femily $2,350,000* Prussia maintains majesty at a cost of$2,400.000. ; Italy charges tor people for the new monarchy the baudeome aum of $3,200,000, and.Austria suffers for the support of the flapsburgs to the extent of four millions a year. These are among the moderate^ dearjtingafolk of the imperial people. . When we come tg the Grand Tart," who wants mnnyseqtxim to' keep up his seraglios and harems, we find him tolera-Hv "high-priced," $6,-60O;OOO being Abdnl Aasiz'srflowance. The Emperor of the French gets Mb $7,000,000 for managing the affairs of the Empire. Lastly, the Cjar, who is the most expensive njpparch to keep up of all, has $8,-000,000. . -?The London Star, of September 27, saga: ' 'The marvellous prosperity of the United States is very strikiDglv shdwn in a "return of the assessed valuation of the real and personal property of the several counties of the State of New York, which has been furnished by the State Assessor to the New York Herald, and published in that paper on the 10th of this present month of September, Taking the dollar to be worth three shillings of our money, which is about its currency v^lua^Jhafc valuation amounts to the enormous sum of ?273, J?..' y-:' ; ? V-,. ??r mp* ?? * 't m ,018.115 103^" sterling. The popnlationof the State ( of New Yoifc was ib 1865 3,8S1;777. Dividing the r sam abovegiven by this latterjfigare, W? find that c the taxable wealth of the State-equala ?T3 J6d 4d. for eye ry individual in the population. Thehtaonat of property and profits assessed to ineome tax in 1 England, Scotland and WalSt, fbrttVyear ending ' the 31st of March, 1862, aoctirdtog- to the 'States- s man's Year Book' for 1869,amounted, id ?801,- c 380,730, or in round numbers to bat ?22,000,000 more than that of the State of New York at pres- 1 ent" *; ' - ? ??? ????r "&*? - "*"ww " -y - ?% % ' *' />M:- " " t a i?~i?- > * ' VOKKVILUS. S. C.: J IHUfcj)iY MWING, OCT. 21,1569. ? Cask*?It must be. distinctly understood that ] our. terms for subscription, advertising and job, vfork, are cash, In advance. X.?The paper will be discontinued on theexpi- s ration of the time for which payment has been t made, Subscriber finding a (X) cross-mark on the wrnpp fr or margin of his paper, will understand that the timeneid for has expired. n 1 _ o PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS?1870. I ' The Proprietor announces three premiums for n the three largest Clubs of Subscribers to the En- ? QunvER for the year 1876, amounting, in the og- g gregate, to Skventy-Eive Dollars in cash. e -. The first premium wifl represent the value of n Thirty-Five Dollars ;-the second, the value of ti Twentt-Ftvx Dollars ; and the third, the value n of Fifteen Dollars. . . , 1 The Proprietor, instead of designating special ? articles as premiums, has adopted the above plan ha order that persons who secure the premiums t] may select whatever article may be preferred, of f( the valufe io which each may be entitled. . a The person getting up the largest Club, at $2.50 for each subscriber, will be entitled to the first of ? the above premiums; the person getting up the ? ^second bujgest, to the second premium ; and the third largest, to the third premium. Competitors may begin procuring subscribers at once?the time . of ^obscription to oominence whenever the name k handed in, or on the first of January, 1870, as f' may-be preferred. The "money for each subscriber is expected to he paid whenever the names are en- p iered on our books, and no name will be counted <* ?? -y-.>*4.^ # j . in competition untfl it is paidfor. - .... o | JgrTo persons who make up Clubs of ten or P ' . > f..u.u.:. ei more names, uui wnu uia>~ iuu wj uuuun u picuuuui, we toill send-the Enquirer, one year, free of ^ charge ; and" to those who send a Club of twenty g or more names, butwbo may fail to get a premi- a pin, we will forward a cppy of the ENQUIRER, one year, free of charge, and a .copy of the Rural Car- b oh'nma and the Southern CSdtivator, or a copy of 01 the Enquirer and either, Godey's Lady's Book, w ft tenon's Magazine, Frank Leslie's Lady s Jliaga- V1 sme, or. any; weekly newspaper published in the ^ jDpited States. . w SOT The premiums will be awarded to the sue- 01 Oessftil Competitors at one o'ckielc, p. m., on the d< Setwbd'Monday m March, 1870. ' ^ COTTON SEED CAKE. ' / '/ se We publish a supplement 'this week, to whidh m Wte drtireto call special attention, in reference to ~ th'e value and nses of cotton seed cake. An article from the pen of Dr. Jos. Le Conte, late Professor of Chemistry in the University of South ? Ca/olina, testifies to its value as a manure, and as provender.' An extract from the Missouri Demo- ^ crat "corroborates Dr. Le Cbnfe'a estimates, and as the two together afford a reasonable inducement ^ for planters to look into the matter. This inducemen? becomes mpch stronger, when it is remem. n feerscl -that corn is likely to reach $2,00 per bushel w bpfere Spring./ Under these circumstances it'be- 1:1 oomes a matter of vital importance to secure a ^ cheaper food for stocky if possible. , ,. * ! The Columbia Oil Company proposes to do this, . by extracting the. oil from the planter's cotton seed lB oo shares.. It proposes to pay thirty centra hun- Ul dred in cash and thirty-three pounds of oil-oake 01 meal for every hundred weight of cotton seed, if tc shipped from any poipt within one hundred miles fJ of Columbia. The freight, op the raw seed to ir Columbia, will he paid by the company, and the w planter pays the freight only on what meal begets ^ back, together with the prica.of the bags to hold t? iti/ The . proposition certainly looks ihir, and we u invite planters to examine it, as it may pay them ^ well to take it up. < ^ )S [ 3? , r- - 11 THE SOUTHERN TRADE^^ S r The.UIew York TWJuneconoedes that the South- h em trade has been the salvation of New York tbis A Fall, and that the great increase of Southern basi- ti ness has given the Fall trade of 1869 a soundness it unknown si nee the war. It is a singular fact that the prosperity of the ft South always tends to buildup the cities of the P North rather than herown cities. This may be in P part aoooonted for by the larger capital owned at b; the North, which has a powerful influence in directing tbevsourse of trade. But there are other ?^nmnnn nrlifAli to flin CSUBOtt 91 tTUlE) ^/ruuiiti^m ouivu^ nuivu *9 ?uv neglect, of Southern cities to use all the means in C their reiteh for increasing (heir business. In order to compete successfully with the heavy dealers of 81 the North, Southern merchants must furnish goods * as Wils their rivals. This cannot he done, so ^ long as the goods of Southern dealers must first 01 come through Northern hands. Direct trade with ^ the manufacturers of Europe and America is the 01 first, step to be taken, and it should be speedily fol- w lowed hy combinations of capital. Several weak ?* firms, by consolidating their means, can form a solid a house, able to purchase heavily and so be on equal f terms with the Northern lords of the markets. " And when all this is done, let the people knew, " through the press, that Southern firms have heavy w stocks suited to the Southern markets. a There i? no reason why Oharieston sbonld not supply (he whole State, and others, too, if her 01 merchants are willing to use the same means which n have built up New York, Philadelphia and Balti- P ntfdre." > " " ' lc - ti -THE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION. The National Commercial Convention met at a Louisville, Ky;, *on the 12th instant, with a^11 o] attendance of delegates from all parts of the Union. B Ex-President Fillmore was elected President He b, made a brief speech, of which the following is a a: telegraphic report: tl "I assure you nothing has been so gratifying to F me as this convention. The war is ended, with * its logical events. Questions have been settled, I p trust, Dever to disturb us again. I have a veneration for the constitution of the United States. I 01 believe it to be the best organic law that has ever c' been framed. You know when I occupied the presidential chair, the fugitive slave law was pass- tl ed. I freely confess it was against my feelings. jT I examined ifrbarefdlly, but found no defect in it. , It was constitutional, and although I knew when I i 5* T trao cinminfr ihT-nnliti?i) dpifh wnrrnnt ' o?6uvu AV * ?y " ? ???i 1 would "have doner-rt had ie taken my right arm. & ifApplauae.}' Itnwt ray doty as president of the 1 convention will be in. every respect cordial and friendly, You can do that, and I will but have to j> una ounce results,; I am identified with so political, party, but the objects of the convention will be exausively cbnfined to the object for which it has been called. I hope the gentlemen. of the press ? will not report the desultory remarks I have to o make. I come entirely unprepared." Direct trade between the South and Enfopewas tt one of the prominent schemes before the Conven- d tion. Its discussion developed some jealousy be- c< tween Norfolk, Va., and more Southern ports, a Norfolk seemed to bo the choice of the Conven- b tibii, for the reason that it is likely to be the At- p lantic tertoihas of the Southern Pacific railroad, tl which' is another favorite project. Resolutions it were offered, favoring the establishment of steam and packet lines from various ports in Europe to le ? I , V.ry ?,.? *' 11 ?" " f T ~ Jharleston, Savannah, and Mobile. Mosfc^ofthe esolutions in reference to direct trade and the lootbern Paeifio railroad had been acted On last ear by the Memphis ConventibflKto which this is he successor.. . A resolution approvihg ofMr. BoQtweirareitenf ale of gold in New York,.and another severely delonncing it and requesting hito to desist from the iraotioe of meddling with the gold market as beisath the. dignity of-the-government, were both eferrod to the committee on finance. A fesbhbn agaiBst Chinese imnrfgration 1fts introduced ndreferred, a , On the 14th, a grand industrial procession was aarched through the streets of Louisville, con> kjsed of the representatives of bun ufaotures, trade, ommeroe, art and scteooe. Telegraphic accounts ay the prooessioB war folly nine miles long, and oenpied three boors in passing any given point. Joanesa generally was suspended throughout the ity, and house-tops and windows were crowded ?ith spectators. It is estimated that one hundred hou'sand persons were on the streets. - On the 16th, the last day, the reports of eotn aittees were received. That of the Finance committee was indefinitely postponed. The Pacific Uilroed committee made two reports, that of the nyority, recommending a line along the thirtyecond parallel of latitude to Texas, and that of be minority, recommending a line along the thrrtyfth parallel to Arkansas. The Convention adoptd the majority report The report of the comrittee on Taxation, which was adopted, favored ucation on luxuries, sparing badness and labor as inch as possible, and an abolition of penalties, he adverse reports on Chinese immigration exited a lively debatebut the whole subject was inefinitely postponed. Resolutions were adopted, rging Congress to improve Southern ports and be navigation of the Missisippi river, and asking jr water communication between the Mississippi nd the Atlantic. . The Convention adjourned to meet in Cincinnati ext October... Its members seem to have had a ood time in Louisville; but it is extremely doubtti whether they have accomplished any practical ?d- v* i r - THE NOKTHEKN KliCDXluns. The Democratic party has been defeated in all iie States in which elections were held on the 12th istant Indiana and Iowa went Republican by leir usual heavy majorities. Ohio elected Hayes, Republican, for Governor by a supposed majority f 10,000 oyer Hon. Geo. Q. Pendleton, the. Dem: cratic candidate. The Legislature elected is supoaed to be Democratic- by a trifling, majorityr oough, however, to render the defeat of the fif>enth, or universal suffrage amendment, extrame' probable. Pennsylvania reflected the present -epublican Governor, Geary, over Packer, Demorat, by three or four thousand majority. The significance of these elections ianot great; ut saeh.as it is, it indicates that the four States amed will cast all their influence for the Republim party. The diminished majorities in Peunsyluiia and Ohio can be easily recovered by that irty, whenever oocasion requires. We had halfay looked for a different result, in consequence of hat we saw in Northern Democratic papers. But it expectations were not high,' as we have been ?eived before. We were folly prepared for a jfeat, and we now draw consolation from an old roverb of Dow, Jr. It is in these words : "Btead are they that expect nothing; for they shall 5ver be disappointed." ' DAVIDSON'S SOUTH CAROLINA. We have received from Messrs. Duffle & Chapan, Columbia, a copy of Davidson's School His<ry of South Carolina. As its title indicates, ris is a history of South Carolina, intended for use i a'text book in schools. The author is James food Davidson, and we feel that this statement one is sufficient guarantee for the historical aocnicy of the work. Mr. Davidson is well known as a riter who pays the strictest attention to thtf exact uthof his statements. We are glad to see & histor of South Carolina from such a source,'and trust lat it will come into general use as a text book in le schools of the State. WhOe the stodyofhistqry i general has been made a prominent part of edition, that of our own State has' been passed per as a matter of minor importance. It appears > us that this is a mistaken system; that the histor of a pupil's own ?tate ought to possess as much iterest and practical value as that of any other >mer of the globe. It may be that this branch of istory was slighted because there were.no suitable ut books on the subject. This objection can be rged no longer; for Mr. Davidson has arranged is facts in a very, convenient form for fixfng tfvsm ^the minds of the pupils. It is a compact state lent of the leading events in the history; of .the tate, from its first settlement to the year 18f>9, andsomely illustrated with numerous engravings. lS such, we cordially recommend it to the attenon of school teaoheraand others interestedin the etruction of our youth. :? :? K The retail price of the book is ninety, ceats. [essrs. Duffie & Chapman will send it by mail,' ost-paid, to any address, at one dollar per copy, ersons desiring to examine the book may dor so y calling at this office. , ' STATE ITEMS. v -? The Charleston News says that the overseer of aptain Cordes1 plantation, on the Ashley river, m miles above the city reported to the police a gating of cotton from that plantation, Officers ere sent to the place, who discovered that % plank ad been removed from the floor of the gin house, ad through the opening thus made about nine undred pounds of sea island ootton had been taken at - One of the negroes employed on the place mfessed that he and two others had stolen the >tton and sold it to Messrs. Back & Mappas, lerchants at the Six-mile House. A search warint having been taken out, the cotton was found i the store of the accused parties. They were eld to bail for $1,000, to appear before the State )urt, and the negroes were committed to Jail to wait trial. The Phoenix says the loss occasioned by this re3nt disaster on the South Carolina Railroad will ot exceed $20,000, exclusive of what will be reaired at the company's shop in Charleston. The as of freight is about $16,000; damage to oajp, ack,'trestle, &a, abopt $4,000. , J ' The Presbytery of Bethel began its regular fall leetiug at Unionvifle, on the 14th instant, The peDing sermon was preached by Rev. W. "W. latchford, after which Presbytery was prganized y the election of Rev. T, W. Erwin Moderator, nd Rev. W. W. Carothera Temporary Clerk. On ie 15th, Mr. R. S. Cooper,.* licentiate of the reabytery, after passing a satiafaotory examination, as ordained to the full work of the ministry, resbytery adjourned on Saturday, the 16th, at ? ?1 ?l? ~1- T) M *? tnaai narf Ann'l fit TTlimn JC U C1W*. X - 4<4*} lis ?uvvi ? - ? lurch, id Gaston Co., ML-'- ? * < The Fho&iix- saystbat the Board of Trust eer of le University of South Carolina, at a late meetig, elected Dr. John Lynoh Professor of Physioigy and Materia Medica; Professor Faber, of-the 'urman University, Professor of Modem Lanuagea and Literature, and temporarily of Ancient languages and Literature. Greenland postoffice, in Barnwell comity, has een re-established, with Landy Walker, a colored lan, as postmaster. The young men of Wimwboro propose to give a rand tournament and costume ball at that place n the 27th instant. The Charleston Courier saye: "The journeymen lilors of the city have been on a strike sinoe Monay. They ask an increase of from 15 to 20 per ;nt on the old prices. Hie employers submitted scale on Tuesday, giving them a slight advance, nt they refused to aooept it, and claim that the rices they ask are reasonable and fair. Up to lis rime the tailo^'have fonnd it difficult, we are iformed, to earn more than from $ 10 to 15 a week.'' A large rattiesnake, measuring several feet in ngth and having nine rattles, was capture*! in tr "g" '* * ' Barnwell village a few days ago. It is now in the possession pf a colored man, who proposes {o tame and educate it for exhibition at the fhi& V- -! The Grand Lodge of Ancient PVee J$asons> of South Carolina will meet in Charleston oh the 16th hf Ndvetuber.' The rariottfc m!roadf "ift'(hV8tate [ and the FJoridartnd Georgetown steamer* will 4$8ne excursion tifekets, good forvten days, from the 13th of November, for one fare. A huge attendance of Masons, ijothjriBitors and-delegates, is expected. - * - ^onrtfcrjnwnrdwwH ibr^he wsrGimrft Court of the United States at Charleston, we notice the natna of Jefferson- 3fcCall, of Yorkvijlo, as a grand juror, apdJeffersooJordan-andWP. Ferguson, of Chester, as petit jflrdw. :,-.< *% . j ' MENTION? Admiral Farragut is lying dangerously ill at the Bherman HouseT Ghicago/~"**"New York- has invested $208,000*000Jo rail roads. ' '"- The late President Pierce left norfiunfly. His wife died several years ago, nod their two children died, before her. "'Lot M. Morrill succeeds Festenden in-the U; SL Senate.** " '" Uie Swiss labowrs in Georgia give universal satisfaction. lady near Memphis a few days since gave birth to five boys.*** Prentice says them are very few professed rascals among the Radical offiee-holders, but a great many'"professional ontoAt the recent election in Iowa, the; efctire Republican ticket was elected."'"The-Charlotte Bitlldln gives currency to a ramor that Generals Wade Hampton and D, H. Hill are -negotiating for the purchase of the Charlotte Military'Instittrte, to reopen it as a first class Southern Institution."The State Pair of the" North Carolina Agricultural Society, commenced at Rtdeigh onTutes&ay lastjind was tp continue fof fonr days.*'rtW",The thiriot, published at Greensboro' ,N. 'C., soys' that large quantities of iron ore are being shipped through that place tq Atlanta, to he laid on the Air-line track feeding from the latter,place to Charlotte. * HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -. - . T. W. Ctawson, Deputy Messenger?In Bankruptcy?ApplieationsforJMBcharcc?In the mat., . ter of Francis Ross. Joseph H. Stroud, Jno. H Stroud, James T. Bristoe, Robt. Bryce . A Son, William McGladney, Jas. Harden, H. J. Pride, W. D. Alexander, E."B. Robbins, D. G. Stinson, C. P. Remsen, Geo. T. Wade and R. S. Crocket, Bankrupts. F. 0. Harris, Judge of Probate?Citation?Rev, : J. R. Cast lea,; Applicant?Dr. H. 0. Caatles, dec'd. Citation?J. & Thomson, |Applicantr-Joseph M. Smith, deceased. J. M. Smarr.Admpistrator?Application for Disjoin T. Copland, Magistrate1?Notice.: " M. Jettes, Agent?Blending the Useful and Beautiful. " - i : ? Kuykeudal A Tomlinson, York Drug Store?New and complete. Stock on hand. * T. M.^Dobson. A Co.?rPoptins, White Delaines, 'Calicoes, Shirts and Drawers, Ladies' floes, ' V Ndbiks Ac.; Velvet Ac., Vails, Blankets, Corsets,- BalmoraK Braid, Gent's Hoes, " jChignons, Dress Buttons, Inserting# Ac., carpet cags, jueacner naga. Dobson & 0'Lear??Diaeolntion of Copartnership. Allen A Barber, Rock Hill?To the Public- , : J.,F. Wallace, Qlerk-r-ln jEqnity? Notice "to' Absent Defendants, J. R. Hall?Great Inducements. J. W. Leech and G. C. Leech, Executors?Sale of Land. 4" 'Jt - ??V? / ? . EDITORIAL INKLI5GS. Hod.leffgnoa Darb. " f. ??? Ex-Preaideofc' Satis arrived in Baltimore last week, on his return from England to his old home hi Mississippi, where he expects to take up bis residence. He registered his name at the hotel as Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi. In company "with his brother,'who had "Oome from Missiesipprtd toebt him; Mr. Davis was on the streets attending' to private business. To friends who Called on htm, he stated that his health has partially recovered during his absence from this country. He also expressed an earnest desire for quiet and freedom frotn the excitement of public affaire. He fears that some of th e fecal politicians of'Mississippi will attempt to drag -him into politics by seeking his advice; but he will repel all such attempts, without regard to the consequence of unfriendly criticism from his old friends. He studiously avoids all discussion of political matters, but does not deny ft" sympathy with the KberaT Conservative Republicans of the South airdthe Democrate of the Noith.;y \ ' The president Visits Antletam. .- '\' rrr President Grant, fe etill traveling ahout.ra the discbarge of his arduous duties as "National Deadhead," feavjog the l^as..important duties of the Presidency to take care of themselves, which, by tl w?y% do notaeem; .to suffer from his constant,-absence from Washington. One of his latest tripe was to the battle-field of Sharpsborg, or as the North-has ah listened it, "Antietanj;" He had a number of military and civic dignitaries with him, incIbdingGen. Sherman. Secretary Cox and Colonel Versod, both of whom participated in the battle, pointed ont: the various scenes of interest The Sooth -Mountain seemed to be the great attimcrionrfiir Generals-Grant and Sherman. The latter, with his usual enthusiasm, hastily pass-, ed bvtt fe portion of the field, while the horses were' resting, in order to get a clear idea of the battle. .- '. v *>&*' From the field of battle they went to theoemeteiT ofthe slain-. Here they were victimized by a speech from the representative of the citizens of Hageretown, afterwhieh they refreshed themselves by shaking hands with the citizens and kissing xne cnnurvn pnarcul, j/umayo iuvjuuiuq ? j 0 lady orftroin the Utter ceremony;" Altogether, tre^eKbgTree andhaving a high old time are more rateresting than the diy routine Of White Houfee drud&ery to which fhhner Presidents have been spbjeScted.l' } " t Lostes of the Confederate Armies. -?- Dr. Joseph Jones, Secretary of the Southern Historical Society, has, from all the sources accessible to . him,, made out a table of losses'sustained by the Confederate armies during the war. The results of his investigations are as follows,: . The entire, available force put into the field .by the. Confederacy during the par was 600,000 men; of whom not more'than 400,000; were enrolled at any one firae.' Of thiq number, 200?QOO died, of wounds and diseases and in bettle ; 200,000 were taken prisoner, and in consequence of . Mr. Lincoln's non-exoiUnge jKdicy, were lost to the^ervice _;, and. 100, OQO.wer6.!^ to the army by discharges, disabilities and desertion. . By these causes the Confederate armies were deprived of fiviwixtbfcjofi their strength, so that at the dose of 1 . - the WAr?vtot K)0?0UU men remaraeu air aciaai service. Geo. 8. Coope#,iAdjitant general CL8. A.; confirms the accuracy of these estimates, and adds that of the 300,000 men on the muster rolls at the close of the war, not more than 50,000'were actually in the field. When it is remembered-tlmf the North had amtfirodof men under arms when Lee and Johnston surrendered, it is not diflkmlt to fiud a cause for the defeat of the South, without attributing it-to at# eitrdordtoary generalship on the part of Grant ahd>Sbertimn, oi' any miraculous display of valor by their soldiers; The BeeretaVy of War.1 The President has appointed Gen. Wqi. M. Belknap, ojf Iow% S^cpet^ry of War to relieve Gen. Sherthap, jWbo fiaaheen temporarily discharging the duties of the office since the death of Gen. Rawlins. Qn thel'dtE jpsfant Gep. B. telegraphed his apceptppoe ift.fW President, pWg that he would he in Washington to enter upon the discharge of his duties ip. about two weeks. The Baltimore Sun furniejte^ the.following sketch of .the new Secretary- ,r; - j,,.,,. k?, ^iknap, Mt appoio ted Secretary of War,' i the son of the late Gen. Belknap, of the Urn ted S tales army; he was born at NeWburg," NewYork, and is 39 or dOyeare of age. In 1848 he graduated at Prinedton College With some distinction; he soon after oemtoenoed the study of Jaw at Georgetown, D. C., under Hugh Caperton, Esq., prominent lawyer of; that njace; when ha had completed his co\irse of studies .he,removed to Iowa and entered upon the practioe of law at ??i a,;? fr Keokufelaqd soon toc?>a. leadiilg position it the bar, and acquired a incentive practice. In pgHtiqi Gen. Belknap was a democrat pDorto the breaK; in# out of thenar, and :afc She tinaa ^presented hit i eonntyin-lit; {egieittarir^ in lg&rtte took aaPifcj tivepart in the presidential camowgn in f^vorof Mr. ^ngIass,T>einjra great admirer of that distinguished man. He is said to havt\been,a ealknt ana faithful soldier, and at the ?dse or the War received the brevet of major-general "Gen. B: is said to bo a maitof good mind and sound judgment"^. y \|.t [ i * ? y i jr\ f A railroad meeting has been held at Lancaster" Corfri Hoose, to 'bonfer."'as to tlje building of tbe'aboye named roadi twt Lancaster. Delegates were presehi from Charlotte ahdlGcorgetown, and niiny speeches were tpld^, most of thena io'favor of building the road." Capt (Greene, the engineer of the Georgetown road, computed the distance from Charlotte to Georgetown tp.be 152 miles, 39 miles nearer than" to Charleston,-and estimated that the entire road oould be graded for $600,000, He said lie came, authorised to pledge Georgetown county, to?t^hsoription of$3p0,u00 hy taxation, Besides a large private subscription. v Col, Id. H. Wilsog announced that- one firm in Near York city had pledged itself tp,. take^tock in the rpad to ; .the amount .of $250,000 in cash, as pooa, as the ,.eaterprise-beoomea an established.fact..- The^blJotying resolution was unanimously adoptedJjy the meeting: . ..... Resolved, That we, the Delegates from the city of Charlotte and from the county of Lancaster, have listeqted .wifh much pleasure to plans of operations for'building a Rail Rpad from Georgetown to Charlotte, proposed by the Delegates in the interest of the said Rdad, arid that we will give the same an earnest and respectful consideration in connection .with proposition? in favor of-the Road contemplated from Gourdin's to. Charlotte, which we arc engaged to hear at a pen vent ion in favor of that Road .to be hereafter held at Camv - , Tbo Steamer Cuba. ' .. . .The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says: . ._"4full investigation, in _the case of the Cuban steamer Hornet, now in possession of the United States Marshal at Wilmington, N. C., will develop some new and interesting features of the proceedings of the insurgents, but will riot disclose anything relative to their - attempts at diplomacy. Among other matters it will be discovered that the mm* m??maUa jaJ mAniuul oAittnntw) on/) rtKt. avnnt was jmivuuwui uimiuvui seated to the Cubans by a distinguished New York capitalist, .who was subsequently prevailed upon to accept a present of equal nominal value, in Cuban bonds. It is not improbable that certain Government officials may be'tbund to b6 implicated in.the affair; as they are understood to have interested themselves in the enlistment of the crew. >:. Election Row-in PiiitaielyMa. /': ?? Atelegram ofthc-Hih instant says - ' ""During the seBsibn of die retnm Judges, a sheriff's officer attempted to wtfve a writ orhtfunction to prevent the Counting- of the. votes. The officer was resisted, and was ejected from the room, to which he bad obtained admittance nndetvpretenoe of being a,return judge. ..He.came back .witha posse, followed, P crowd, byoke open the doors and served the Writ; He then ordered the arrest bf sundry persons in the room, whom he charged with resisting him." The reporter of the Associated Press was beaten in a shocking manner by the police, and locked op." . . . Chase of a Cnban War steamer. We find in our exchanges the following interesting account of threhasO of the steamer Lilianr feoppoeed to be a Cuban privateer, by the U. S. steamer Lone Star. The port from which the vessels sailed was New Orleans. The Lotte Star left this port on Monday morning at daylight, with the officers and Crew of the Delaware. Whether she had anyarmament or not, besides small arms, we; are not informed. She proceeded to Cedar Keys, and when she arrived there the bird bad flown Jove hours previous. The Lone Star fidlowed'in chase until night, when'she gave it ufi; and jettfthed tiy Cedar Keys, taking possession Of a sihitt lot of fixed ammunition, knapsacks, canteens, etc.,-which were left by the Lillian for want of time. The Lone Star reports that when the ohaap was piven up that theyeaw a three-smoke stackjgteamm in.the cbaae, which was supposed to be the Spanish steamprChuruoo. The Lilian Was in 'command of Captain Harris, who is an old Confederate bloekade runner. She is Clyde built, and is a vessel of IjOOOtotis, though forn^rly only 600. She has lately been re poked and.enlarged. We are informed on good authori - * "aa, _ /irt / _i j ty that there were about qw voop*, ra mm puwep, a large quantity of small arms, frxxid. ammunition, commissary and quartermaster's Stores on board, l^elrfiopi were/tmder eomiaahd ofGenerals Gttererd and WjlBaiirt, the lattefbeihgari ifld Confederate officer, having served durro#? pbrtkm of the war as. a Colonel of artillery id Mobile. The men were-prieeipailyfcom New Ycrif, and composed of s^twAnownasjttagba. ? f j. .... ,.v.??>. ..? ??fr ^ >t -y . A. Station.. Scent?.?Ptt.1 Monday; morning last,*Judge Piatt, supposing, J.?. Adqlgbn, Esq., to be the author of a communication irf the Augusta Constitutionalist, in reference to the present Session of bur court, the presiding Judge, Ac., which artioie Judge P. 'thought was a Vlifctfe heavy," called upon Hi. W.- Addison,: w&o is an attorney, at .tho-Edgefield bar, in opeij opart, to be - swQn?) aqdjto testily $8,U>whether bia hrother,J. L Addison^ had written the article alluded to. This be decided to do; Judge Platt tbfen iratwsed a fine of $25-for contempt or wait, and Imprisonment afctilWd fine was paid. ' t J. L. Addison was then called upon to be sworn, and to answer whether or not(;hn.had. written the article. Mr. Addison did not refuse to he sworn, but declined to apswer the question! His was suspended . from the roll of attorneys during the pleasure of the Court, or until re-instated by oomEetent authority. Messrs. Gary & Gary ana But-, r & Younmns were counsel for Mr. J. L Addison: Mr* John E. Bacon was aoonsel for Mr. >H. W. Addison. These attorneys eodeavowd io.convioce the Court that the piooeedings were irregular amid improper. \ .. ' . . " ' Judge Piatt exhibited'much. feeling and anger, and would not hear counsel, but -peremptorily ordered-counsel to be setted, as he desired no suggestions or information from the members of the bar.- Even EHiott undertook to object to-the Judge stvling him a "colored attorney,'"wpd to request that his name be withdrawn from ati connection with the charges, He waS orderpd to "ait down.,r, j, * *t .. We di) not pretend'to be "learned in the law," and yet we doicnew that no one can be called upon, on oath,r to oraninate himself. This action on the part of Judge Plait is a flagrant abuse of; his power aa-a Judge, and calls forth. the indignation and censure of every good- citizen, Judge Piatt finally, at the suggestion of counsel, agreed to suspend the ordpr until Wednesday/i/i order/that counsel might be heard. J" *Ort Monday afternoon, diowevel/ Judgd 'Piatt withdrew his order,, and sowed- forgiveness broadcast. statin? that he-bad never intended to enforce these orders, but simply desired to ventilate the foot that he would notice a contempt of-court from any person. And withdrawing these orders is the wisest thing he has done this court. Thus the little sensation scene terminated.?Edgrfidd Advertiser;* *** '2 "v- *\-;v>vvt * t i i ff< it'i PEIOSS OF^Iu^KS AND CAIMJS IN KENTUCKY. The Western Citizen, publjshed at Paris, Bourbon County, Ky., from which' point is shipped a large proportion of the tutiles ana horses offered for sale in tnis section, giVes the followihg quotations of priees: ? ? - ' *- -'vi The Citizen quotes two xearold mulea at $120 to $160; broke mulea, $150 to ,$212. One Jot of 28 mulea brought $149.10 > fnckliom,-$46 to $63. Anotherlot of 21 head, twq'year old, sold at $180; yearlings as hi?b as $yp; broke mules,, from $*300 to $#to per patr. ' " "3 The cattle market is reported1 %ridt.- Bold 12 steers,threey?ar olds$72.66;-53 head threes, $72; .20 head two year olds, $68.85 per head; 42 yearlings, $44.10. Good cattle sustain 6 oepta; common two year plds brought about 5 cents. The shipments of stock from the Paris pens jot the week ending 4th instant amonnted to ft car loads; J'r" ? ?" ^ xr Homicide,?On last Wednesday a difficulty occurred in the Western part of this County, between James HardwickrJr., white,- and Jem Woods, colored, resulting in the death of WoedaW a pistol shot from Hardwick. So far as we have been able to gather'the foots, a pftyious cfifficuity had occprreu between the pWftlefl at a BSbpting:toatefc, and'on two s&baequedrdccssioasj the bit; and One previous, Woods persisted iupusbiog-tbe quarreb upon Hardwick, who tiring, it. eeems.of such importunity shot lum, apd immediatelybetook, himself to flight.; Poljjica had nothing to ao with it.?I Chester Reporter, : i COLUMBIA GQNT&gSCTORl&L" BY JAS. WOOIVBAV^DSOI^: OOIITltm, SOUTH cIboCBA, OOTOBBr 'i8, 18flfl. ' AtU>? University* ; -After d! the changes and agitations the Faculty of this institution stands than: Oi the old Professors there remain at their poets: Mr. Barnwell, Br. LaBorde, Dr. Reynolds, , Br^Darfaft and- Dft-^TaSey r idl '?llfM ' : 4..V *** *. - '.*"' * \'r' . The changes during-the present yea/hayflifiTen the University the,following; -r. s Br. Faber, lateof .ihe.Ifurman UoiKersiiy'-an ! accomplished scholar, am&tit&ofthe Sd^usooir < . Professor of Modefn Languages, also temporarily filling the chair of AnojentJLuiguagea... ^ j - Mr. Heart, of tbe same University?a mathe- ' I matickn of distinction from a German Universky, j a native of the State, is now Professor*? Mathe- ' maths.. . v j;,-,c ;,.,v. \r. *'?>*. 'J.1j . Major 0. B. Melton?universally knownas the ] man for tbe-place,! native of tbe State, - ia Brofes-. aorot\Law,. 7 v- > r .. Dr. JbhoLynch-r-a brether of the Bishop of Charleston, a iwri've of-the States ? Professor of Physiology and Materia Medwfc'- -' y Dr. Woodr<jwrbf the Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Colombia?than whom thefeis prob- . ably no more suitable man in the State?is tetopo i rarity filling the chair of Physkx . ?x \ s Additions oonriftne to be madetothe' atitnbkf 'af the students; and tho Law School, Ortder'Mitfor Melton, has a larger olaas already -than it ban ever had before. .. '* ,% ? ?/: *.. ^ . ,> ; . - Prom the Cbartocu Ttot?a, MUi iaMtt. On las*} Friday, we bad fhepleastfte. of feeing present at the iburoamedt af Bock Hill, which, < for itseoebees and brilliancy, -exceeded oor meet : sanguine expectations. Aran early hoar we aiv riyea at the pretty little Tillage, and at once betook ) ourselves to..the {Harden Boase.iaorder to obtain 4 refresh men t?,auer our mprnirig^ .ride;-And what good Chings Were set before us; nothing that could tempt the appetite Whs wanting, ana OuxhbsbitaMa host was the embodiment of poKtenest ' Both he j sod his good wire seemed to vde with-each othetin , contributing to our eomfort and enjoyment. WeM, at last,' breakfast was over, and the- streets then ' presented asocne,ofgayety and ^ortpmau^ .At < aboqt half-past; ten we_ repaired to. rite field of wo tlon, bat it was yet ,too early for'Jhe, '*acior*n .1 themselves, sd that we had ample time to nWrice ? the arena and its surronndiljgs.* Over a thousand ' persons, we suppose, were present, ranged oa each < side of the course, round-which a-rope was extended to keep off intruders, The eojdtrse iiedf Was a 1 hundred yards. There were three post^from, whkb the ^'rings'' were suspended, Set at equal-distances ?SO yards apart, But, music's inspjriag strains are heard, and in very1 'knightly'1 style ih'e filters" , appear, escorted by tho marshals and herald ofthe day, all handsomely mounted. On they came, and' the gfctering.dreseew of thft-Enrghtw aad eheir b$nd#omely oapari|oned hoifcw, carried one book to,the days of chivalry and romance. As .they Mwvnnrf tKof tfuiF Ivamm mlffW IhimmA uvqnmt*. I Ml VUUU| IUMJI.uyiwvu ??yvv?ww Li ed to the music, we counted their namber^-28 Knights, 8' marshals and the herald. Q^ oueiide a stage was erected on which th? judges-were seated? CoL Jones, Mr. Loudon^ Capt. Hatcbiheoo, Mr. Green and Mr. Battaree. In frost of thn, the herald (Mr, Kirkpatrick) took hisfltjtpdc He was dressed ina handsome costume qfjoyal purple, small fiftick velvet cape trimmedwrfh sflter lace, eocked hat and plume. "Soon, in loudthncs hcah4 < nounced the first tidcr," "Kniffct of the Srhtr < Cross." On he came, greeted Ijrchbew dhe^eiy \ side. And now they follow in quick Hwceasieu. 1 We regret we were unable to obtain the name# of all the Knights, as wo wonjd have liked .to have < named each one and described his dress,, but *4 that is impossible,.we Will parficutarird itfpe save . those who-were subueasftl - \ " " ' 'i The firettik is overhand-^aoortsd Bythehefifld,. the whole body drewuuin froot of the judge# to j hear their decision;The ran Was*to be mad# in pointed time.' The riding was very fine indeed ' and allowing for the agitation caused by the gaze of so many "bright eyes,V especially when we re- j fcember the "chosen one*' was present,' tub acquitted himself with eredtt The decisions-1|9 ' heard and filing-round to therr places, the tilting commenced again. Three time* they ran,-'and ] now, the prize# are to be aJtwded. AH.Jcro*d J forward to thesUge in^ypectatioo and excitqaepft. of the jE^me-'Stm^Sfea Jennie Steel^ilrstMmd 1 of Gfemr} "Knight of (be GMdM Fleece'' received ! well Second Moid of % onor; and then the' 'Knight \ of King's Mountain" crowned MrsS Frekj Third . MaidofHonor. - ; - 'Mr.- Hurt, of YorkvOfe,- the orator of the day, in ' agraceftd manoer,addressed the vatl-aaeetnblf. Bjfi speeob was.sbort but to- thepoisVand hove- tired amid protoqgedcheer* v v v i^-n' . And now. tpe beautiful Queen,. ,wi$h her Mxios ! of HOootf became the judges of (he easuiinr- coptest for a handsome saddle. Many ncw'Knighta. entered the lists' in this coblest? buL- again the ; "Lone Star" was successful Wnfle we congratulate the fortunate Knight, we confin tonlittle disappointment ^ Oor^sympathjra^ere ri^a^n^ed in ten Pride and Erwio. ^ How fhe little follows did \ ride. Never mind, Sirs Knights, igyugain and we promise fbr yon a brilliant success re thefuture. < and the Uttle ladiei in whose favor yon rodei tho 1 disappointed note, may look forward to the day ' when they may be.ernwned by gout haftds per- ' chance uath-r-oraMe blossoms, ' / \ . The Queen, with her i^id^.heiqtcondiJSitetltQ \ a carriage by their favored Knights, were escorted j by the whoie bqdy fo their homes-^gndthe Tbttr . oamsnfc iauver. ' > ? * ? - ^ 3 >' BuVaoother soene ofgaysty isariflwi hand, and AJIenS'Sarboris orowSei fcythe I pleasure seekers. .,Bright . ? - . ?Tbe Lamp ?bownlo'cr iafar women and brave man. 8i ' A thnalanibaawa laaMMpphrj and When AneaOarantaaeor ?a*?a*IW(B ball." ' V ; < JFieree lookinjK 'Turks" forgot tb#ir tire, vWt1 gazing with tUimnBf eyes . upon me wwucwagj; Beauty -of some lair baited "GreciangirL" r^Duc* eyeSreipsies"Jjupip.their ch^er^wandcred j bert, there and every^tere. Spring with per beluga} Sowers scatth'ed fragrance around,' sod I the soft, gentfc* beauty of the "Evt^gStar was quickly followed by the splendor of"Nrgwfr"-The * "Obild-of the KegiineBt seemed as much afavor- ite as ever, as with her little thrum suspended from s her shoulder, she told usabc WH.^djumnhqg.qo : beaux/1 wbile tie Bttlc^Buay , around busily, this time' dispensing instead'of ; gathering sweets/* - -J ' The sapper was superb, and the dancing was kept up until the "woe small hours. " - Ix>ng: tfitt 1 our pleasant trip bo remembered.. The .attention ! wo received, as the representati?eof the 76*e*, was flattering indeed* and we ret urn pur thanks to our frjende, for this new proof oftheicmgwii.Wo were obliged to remain ore* until the evening train , on Saturday,' so spent our time in looking arouncL . We are glad to sCe the little village iu such a prosperous condition} 'and our old townsmen, MeLeod ? it^tceK wbo^ia their-ob* home, are aS flourish lUff 14 CTW* - ?? v ovum uaiq uugoicu <uu(? f wi?r duty was loudinher calls, aud we were forced to < listen to he? voice. The old rootine-of business U j now engajpbg us, while the Tournament and }Jall ' are iwt forfcot, though numbered With the things ' of the past > ^ ' ' - / . ? Fibje.?Aboiit fifteen, minutes DaatTl2. o'ctocki . yesterday, a fire broke out In the wooden. beading : od the South-west corner o? Lady and 'Assembly streets, oectfpied by Messrs. Wefc ft T&er as'w steam cbtioss giaomg and jwewof-establishment, aadowiog to the quantity^feombusdtitt, it biased i furiously in a few minute* atldjWaUy destroyed J .the bmldingwiid it? (M^^.7Th^^meu were j Ymnaedja^y np*? h^rfof the atu^Hri ! Tozer bufried to the engine and let off toe steam,", thnVperhaps, preventing an explosion. Ttfc fti was caused by a pieoe of stone ha th*eottzm rom* I ing in oontaot with the teeth of thawm. "ShwftH ' about $600?no insqraoeeL . The mu-aud machia' i effc'Wte mshretf fbr $500 itf tne ' t^mond luisut' rtUce and Saving Compaay, ofwWcKBfr. George ' Hoggins is agent About eight btries of oWtetfk * belonging torthe City GouniTand Msi?, W. H. ' Globes, Pope-nod othere^were -destroyed,. open , which there was an insurance of $TOCl-HCWfw6td i Phmixt,lUkpwfant - jpanti^ anil (Comawrrial. " iPBIOK) CTJEEEHT. *YJ*^ *w~' ^ COHBBCTBD WfiK^LJ BY CARROLL, CLARK <fc CO. BAGGLNQ?Ouony?V y*rd....?? .? .. @ 30 ?^SoPE^ffl?s:-fe::::: rf * Couon, ri ? ? @ IKON TIKS.perjwood,..^.^;..^ W S 12* BL.UE-3TONE, V ft *?>..? ?. > .. ffi 20 UANDLM-^toj^Vlfc^....,, ? .. . . jp ^tf?wa#r^/.-3ry.4r.-w- - m*<? as coppte-w^-yj^ .vn u u is ' t rj ^tJUfjrry* V f ... (2 30 P buackp?^>8ujUb, * ~ .. (^2 25 8UMPOIYDEE, * 4>..U... S 45 MACKBKBtiWfo. 1, hatffcgnrt v.... '..?.. ^ '- ^Noi3, nalfMNa.?'~V S HI 00 j No. 1, P Kit,., S 3 75 i . No. 3, V Kit, .. g 3 50 M J, r io&i.Vlij-v. .. ? 3 oo ^ OLA3SI^-C^-V .. ? 70 -VUUJ / ^UooTC^V.'o jis. ? 1 25 1 ^Aa^^?then?t-y >, . . uu 3 30 -c-l | .3 ^/bS5?^5S2&^?- ill 3 ^-iii > * ?4 ? 150 J WAQON8.65 BAOON-4hjBM?y>..rt.X.r.rtW......w- '.. @ 23 * v-rr***'"*t '** " "S 22 CQRJMtEAL, y liyW.,u.x,r,Hrif?. .. S ? 35 D8IXD FTO1T?*toUr;t?ertei,> twb<l.. .. ffi 1 00 ??.'?i*eaS -*1!? BTDE8?Qttu^-V ??... .. <3 ^ :: I 8 i'B128 ssshTI:*- .*>.?&*> i? a lax VVyEATi y baU|hcLVet??y .% ^.1 50 .Cpi^5^lH ^j^i. bui tiere i$ no adyance in prfco'fn elto^ tieiNq?pfqrfi?r European markets. i We quote" .< gobdnrtltle at 23 cents. i . . .?v?..T:r? .? ? ?'.v*,.-. .. ?? ? ~s^jnatyig<^4giatMiTr'" " QRWMXXIV ?Ukur.^TJU>NnWT * JONfcS, COSC. v. '-> . " * 'fcXHHlO* M*?CkA?CJ*. 5" .?.7i."*V? . ^.. _ . mt \ -hu i JIOKDAY, <XXTO0ER i8, 1869. ^SSK3^Sfex::;:r.v^: ~: 3* irdw T^gg.-.apir*'' -* ? 9 ?! g : 9? mNFOWPC^ y^)^NM^|'?4? t??<m AV iimi r* # a 60 ^l^R[V3S?St::::?:"'-. r:i?8 '" ? a 9 00 'Ka 1? f ? ? 3 so ;:,s z:>\ RfC%>er odaiul,?. ;ii?TtSl - 41 19* Soat-MSu^^i?rrr ^I'g si,-; w rOtmbtd, pvpaaM,^.^,'...,. - m ? .,: iSfeSsaeasrse;?=:-8 TE^jf^r^^.^r.'rrr: '-1 a? .. . .w <,< tfijWM,P?0<*>> <>.ZL....r.- tr 9? r:58 ':' "^bostcsi mlsm-phk7m 7*0* w aooics. j " " ? | z:IS I ?? - w?fes?rl5afe;=:4 ? """""""**'"*' ~ " 85 , ? ? 65 'c:,8 HWAfpES^M* mm?-...,Ui..' - 77 ? i oo w^jSsaksssafeJigr r:is . ! 5SS^^::::;::::n::r::: .5: ?8* Cotton?Has ruled steady in price, and is coming to quite freely. "{'files'during the week at from aakMliigfr *-' <*. CH ABLCTTI5, Ocfobeir 18.?Cotton?The~market-dpened'bn Monday of last week at 24 cents, but has since dscMuod tally 4 cent, On Saturday the .market was quiet at 231 cents tof asiddlings. Siles during the week about 340 bales. Cobn?Old .$ U0; nqw|lJ25. Cora Meal $.160 to H.55k-- .v-^Uiic nun !.. -WHPflJfcd * ^ to -OA'S^ftO SO cenk rPCas $1.00 per bushel. -Cotton firm, irtth^mtoa crf?,700bal?a,a>S6|. ' LTVERP^OL, October 18?8 p. m.-Ootton firm g and active?uplands 12} to 12?d. ". o.;..- " ,; OH ABIjBffifrXjflstpbw Jfc?Cottaaoetive and dcmaif with s^Oes of JS60 bales?adddj|ng? 2&i. *d " CHARLESTON, October 14.?THB.Cftmf? and ftsidshaaprooeeded without lBtorruptioft. Whereever the-cotton nlaintha* maintained its top fruit, a continuance or this weather will be of Important tfdfantitg&' The receipts -.at most , of the cotton porta exhibit an iDonaasnxm laatyetr, ohd-the following Aahto will show"it? AdldUOt up to,the latest telegraphic dates; . . .. . .... -w r-.S ' Jggg New Orledas; - S7.0S9 Mobile, Qctuberl3h-L'..A......... 12,661' 111,949 , &,979 .Cki^'^QM maskst-hao'beso datt tor this grain with light receipts and acqetrictod demand. Jobbing Toxb i^ba qw^afllper bushel, l weight, flacks tocrtidoa. - *' '* , ; KU>CB.-^imynNflv? w?u<uun?a mock of jnostan*iai??t -some of oar. Sclera procuring inppliea-airect livm'.Qt. Loufa and^LouisyiUe by I rairT Snroer may "be a noted at 17 per barrel, extra it flJiHi nmUyai IB^rba^Ml. Ai+atsuw Fiaanoiai. r\:: . Yeaii viLLE.octofterae.-odWifi J5. asm YANK, Oct. 18^-Gold at fL&& *3?" > < ?- ' lomtff rrtHE ftdJowing- certificate i* pnabiisbead fbr the JkdnfanqatiQn of all wbtffti U to*y spacer* 6 "tii* la to certify .that >a tiw 171b or9eptonfbert18?, I married Wa. W. Kcnnington and.Maty (J,;W\,<laHin, j .* ; > h ,'^^ndx Voa wiBHAMx. RbS WAIN, deceased, wife- make'a flaal settleneat of theseiAletaWi?Mi tbe Judge of ProbefflOf Jork County, oa the^d day of Novem^T, iu?'^aae > lu&tiSof MS * n*i '3b ' 7i$$?id. SHARK, Administrator. QgofraMi^ _ ^.7 ? 64 n 19 ?(iUXTY<M]foilK. J r TT Tllsnnj, rite r>: 3a?e, reside beyond tbftUmits of thhHStote,- It is Ordered. qn.^Q&)nxa. Sijaitfc, CpmpUtow*t's 80Icltof, that said Defendants do appear and plead, mswer c* demur to Complainant'b Bill, within 4 hector a Dtecree ^ oro cor^^fiU^ ^Ootobargl - ',4afh^r^y?? ' ttej topay ti&ssrvtLtranape^tion, and fll Will ofte ^-frtblie *daywt"tt^*??iMeBoe, on ..a . .u^v/ a .. ??,{ .V 2JB? OF NQOMRBB, >,. 1)1 the balaaeeof jny^WBerab^ttopBrty. i? not ijd priy<ge)y owdfitog, In part, Furniture, dew* -Sheep^ Stack-Hoga, twelve or ptoeot thert;'a?dni^ int!WXe<i?yfive will please nakaaettlcment 11 m & :8*-lf ALL.