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$ . I J Scraps aai J*ds. A man in Cincinnati; advertises for a situation, "work not so mucn an object as good wages." ??There are s#ven "Misses Collins" m'one lainy v in CSaiboarne eounty, Tennessee. The smallest of them weighs 240 fte. Cigar "stumps," oollecfced by boys from the floorsoftbe hotelpm New York, are manufactured into fkncy brands of emoking tobacco. the obituary says:^'He was^as^ionest^man as ever lived, and bad worn no hat for forty years." The Florida papers urge the planters to raise 9ugar and abandon cotton. Sugar and fruit, they say, are the natural products of the State, and much rupre profitable than ootton. ?- Senators J. H. Rainqv, W. B. Nash, L. Wimbusb, and J. J. Wright?all colored?left yesterday lor Washington, to attend the National Labor Convention.?Fhcenie, 4th inst. The portrait df ex-President Johnson, which was displaced during the reign of radicalism at the - 1 * * ? ? * x J x- !i_ _1 J capuoi at uasnviue, nas oet*u reswreu ui iu? uju place in the hall of the House of Representatives. The British government, according to the latest foreign mails, has placed twenty -regiments in garrison or in camp in different parts of the disturbed districts of Ireland. ., . Iowa bos built this year 043 miles of railroad. At the close of 1865 therp were but 793 miles finished in the State ;.now,' theire are '2,094' miles completed.'.'i;' / ? * V' y1;'; ?-The English government takes possession of the telegraph, lines in 'the United Kingdom on the 1st of January. They will be placed m charge of the POstoffice Department* wj i.. ... The Republican Governors of the three States of Alabama, North Carolina and Arkansas have all deolared in favor of the. removal of the disabilities imposed by the fourteenth am end meat Hungef^ind misery JWvah U? the interior pi Cuba to a serious extent*.Jo one hut, near Palma Soriano, eight persons were found dead from starvation. ' ' ' ' ; ?? Thenmanagera of the Pacific Railroad are preparing.fuel and provision cprs to run with every train during the winter, scthat in case a train gets snowed in the passengers will not-freeze or starve to death, i ?1-The.Ku-Klux having entered a postaffiee in Kentucky, and seized the. letters, the Postoffwe Department decides to deprive thq people of all mail facilities in that and an other vicinities where such things happen. * ,., . . , ., ?- The Convicts of theSouthern prison, in Indiana,' have Been firing on Wheat bread for the past month ; something udusual. They 'generally eat corn bread three, inehes and a baif thick, but wheat is oow cheaper than corn. -1 . It ?o hai* ftui la* Jn Pmvia llut kmnlpmm. not be qooaflered to have arrived at bis majority until be is twenty-fouf ye^rs of age. The Prussian authorities are noiy discussing a bill Which declares every male Prussian to be of age when he arrives at his twenty-first year.: ?^Professors John and '.Tiy^ph fceConte have both f'struck ife'* in .. the former J>emg elevated to the President y f the College, with a salary of $6,000 in gold, th . Litter a Professor in the same institution, with a sa.'ary only less, imposing than the iqrmer, and quite enough for any reasonable person. . . *jjr t -A negro hoy stole a.doll in Petersburg, Ya., the other day, and while Drotesting his innocence, unwittingly pressed it'.ris he endeavored to hide it more completely under his shift. The dwl gave a load squeak, and the Mttle negro, who had never beard of crying dolls before, turned almost white and thought aj miracle had been done in bis case, ?r? Two Mormon apostles are traveling in Ma? sachusetts, trying to make proselytee^andcomplaiiji bitterly because Dr. Todd^wbo preached in their temple, refused to admit them to his pulpit. Tbey say they belong to a corp of two hundred mission-, anes sent by Brigbam Young to States having more women than men. -i ' --t;i -The government works at Harper'* Ferry, West Virginia, were sold on. Tuesday at auction. For the musl^t factory, on the Potomac, $176,000 was received, and for the rifle factory, op jhe She-; nauddah, $30,000. The sale includes tbej, buildings, grounds, and the magnificent water .power attached to them. The purchasers will use the buildings for manufactories. Professor Loom is,: of New Haven, considers the earth a very unsafe place to stay on any longer,! from the fact that the late volcanic manifestations have been bo general in their character that there is n) longer any doubt about the theory that all volcanoes have pot a local, but a general and common origin, ir? the central liquid parts of our gldbe,, where the most intense heat prevails. Ex-President Davis makes his home in the South.as an Insurance Agent; whereat E; A: Pol laro grows wratDtni, ana insists on ins quitting tne country. The Courier-Journal settles the matter thus:-I "How would PoUard Hke to submit the question to a vote of the people of the South as to which of the two should quit?Jeffltetvis or himself?" . ' The Legislature of Vermont, at its recent session, exempted from taxation for live years all manufacturing establishments hereafter erected in the State, and all their capital and machinery, and also the new capital and machinery put into buildings not now used fpr manufacturing purposes, whenever the capital used amounts to $100Q or more. The bill was opposed on the ground of doubtftil constitutionality, but the need of the State overpowered all objections.'' Dispatches from Cork, Dublin and Tipperary report that there have been several Fenian demonstrations in various parts of Ireland. At Tipnerary and Clonmel the proceeding* were riotous. Fenian songs wem sung by the mob while lurching in prooession, and several houses qn the line of march Were stoned and riddled. At Cork the partisans of Rosea celebrated that gentleman's election to Parliament with a grand -torchlight procession and other proceedings. Everything passed off without disturbance. ' Senator Parry,, the Radical Connecticut senator, hopes to get. his universal amnesty bill through the Senate this winter. One or two bills are also prepared to remove the political disabilities of every person disqualified by the "Fourteenth amendment The Southern members, it is hinted, will vote against all these measures until the Fifteenth amendment is ratified as a part of the Constitution of the United States, thus making suffrage universal before amnesty is made universal. The New Orleans Times says that "the sugar prospects are not encouraging. The figures of last summer will be "brought down considerably- Instead of increasing the crop of last year by twentyc .1. 0. i ? L. : J~U 1 J Live per ceui., 11 vcgiua ty uv scnuusiy uuuuicu whether we shall reach the result of that crop. Frotn 100,000 hogsheads, the estimates of many shrewd observers now sink below 80,000 hogsheads. The truth is, the present labor in the South is altogether inadequate to the large aud profitable production of sugar. It is inadequate both in quality and quantity. The thorough, careful, and diligent cultivation needed in our rich bottom lands cannot be exacted from our emancipated negroes. We must have some better class of laborers." A bill to incorporate the "Policyholders' Life and Tontine Assurance Company of the South" lias reoeiyed its reading in both houses of the Legislature, and is,likely to be passed soon. The principal office is to Defocatod in Charleston. The following are; the names of the stockholders in this company: W:C. Bbb, Robt C. Mure, Henry Co 14a, Jauies R. Pringte, Andrew Simonds, John R. Dukes, Geo. W. WDliams, W. H. Ryan, Henry Bischoff, W. G. Whilden, A. S. Johnston, Geo, II. Moffett, Jas. Conner, Wja. McBurpey, Get*, E. Boggs, L. D. Mowry, John S. Preston, James Woodward, E. P. Alexander, Ed. J. Scott, John P. Palmer, R. O'Neale, Jr., Win. 3Vf. Shannon, Henry Melver, D. Wyatt Aiken, G. J. Patterson, James'P. Boyce, J. Leighton Wilson, Robert L. McCanghan. ., . The vaults of the United States sub-treasury in New York City, two in number, are described as follows: The sides and roof are composed of eight feet granite masonry and two feet of iron plates. Between the layers of plates are musket balls laid in loose. The floor is composed of thirty fdet of masonry and two feet of iron plates, also with a layer of musket balls. Each vault is closed by four iron doors weighing two tons each, and fastenedhy two combination locks to each door. The three inner doors are locked without a kev, while the locks on the onter ones are operated by means of an instrument about an inch long by half an inch wide. Each vault is about twelve feet square. On the sides of each apartment are built one hundred and twenty chests of iron, each of the capacity of a quarter of a million dollars in gold coin. Each chest, when full, is closed by an iron door, and fastened with a lock which is scaled, so that the door cannot be tampered with without breaking the seal. ! '" Mr. M. J. Fcrlow, one of the immigration agents of this State, arrived in Charleston last week, from Malmo, Sweden. He brought with him twenty-six Swedish immigrants, mostly farmers, masons and carpenters, who expect to select homes in the interior of South Carolina. Mr. Ferlow says that he can induce any number of -Swedes, Danes and Germans to seek our shores, if our planters who desire such laborers will cooperate with him by advancing a portion of the ' passage money, to be deducted from the wages earned, and thus enable him to offer inducements ! in the way of a cheap through ticket to Charleston. The details of his arrangements are such as to absolutely insure the planter against any ^islc of loss. It is in contemplation, if sufficient engagements be i given ,"t6'charter a steamier and to bnn|j to Charleston direct, atan early day, five hnndrediramigrants. , Planters who desire to communicate with Mr. Fer, low may, for the present, address their letters to the care of the Neics. *** ' mtki .. .? *? up . mt ffltRvuw mupmx. YORKVILLE, S. C.: THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 0, 1869. , ! i Cash.?It must be distinctly understood that , our terms for subscription, advertising and job, work, are cash, in advance. I.?The paper will be discontinued on theexpiration oftne time for .which payment has been made. A Subscriber finding a (X) cross-mark on, i thfe Wrapper or margin of his paper, will understand that the time paid fbr has expired. PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS?1870. The Proprietor announces three premiums for 1 the thrqp largest Clubs of Subscribers to the EnQUnfcER fbrthc year!870, amounting, in the agfi gregate, to'SkVBNTT-FiVs DWXARR ih'cash. The! 'first 'premium wilt represent the value of Thirtt-Pive Dollars ; the second, the value of ; Twenty-Five Dollars ; and the third, the value , of Fifteen Dollars. * The Proprietor, instead of designating special articles as premiums, has adopted the above plan 1 in order that persons who secure the premiums may select whatever article may be preferred, of 1 the value to which each may be entitled. The persop getting up the largest Club, at $2.50 , for each subscriber, will be entitled to the first of , tbe above premiums; the person getting up the I second largest, to the seoond premium; ana the third largest, to the third premium. Competitors may begin procuring subscribers at once?the time of subscription to .commence whenever the name is banded in, or on the $rst of January, 1870, as i may be preferred. The. .money for each subscriber is expected to be paid whenever the names are eni tered on our Jxx>ks, and no name will be counted in competition until it is paid for. WSf To persons who make up Clubs of ten or mbre names, bat who may fail to obtain n premium, w6 will send the Enquirer, one year, free of charge ; and to those who send a: Club of twenty or more names, bat who may fail to get a premium, we will forward a copy of the Enquirer, one year, free ofcharge, and a copy of the Rural Caro&tuia and the Southern Cfoivator*, at a copy of the Enquirer and either, Godn/t Isuly's Book, PekMn's Magazine, Frank Lediei Lachf'1 s Magazine, or any weekly newspapei- published in the United-States.- v -7 The premiums will he awarded to the sueoessftil competitors'at one o'clock, p. -m1.," on the Second Monday in March, 1870. :; , o- ' i' ' '4 i .1 j- ' i MEETING OF CONGRESS. ' Congress met last Monday, but Kadinot gone fe&ulariy to work/ at'the latest dates i^ceirod here. T}ie Presidents message was received. Judging from the telegraphic synopsis, it is short and devoted mainly to the national debt/gradual resumption of specie payment and the Cuban question. ?" ' ' ' ' ' "THE RURAL CAROLINIAN." . 1 The December number of the Rural Carolinian, handsomely illustrated and otherwise as attractive as asisal, ba& been received. The following is the table of contents of the agricultural department:' The Coolies and Coolie Labor; About Fertilizers ; Influence of the Moon on the Weather; Corn Culture?Mr. Dickson's Plan; Southern Farming and Farm Labor; The Cultivation and Production of Cotton; How to Manage Bones; Grasses for the Carolinas; Tho Ramie Afcain; Culture of the Tropical Sugar-Cane; Peeler Cotton and Sulky Plow; Morals of Cotton. The other departments contain a great variety of articles on subjeots of interest We take this opportunity of again cordially recommending this magazine to our readers. As an additional inducement to subscribers, we proposed to send the Enquirer and the Carolinian for one year for $4. l ', * ? p , ABOUT THE LEGISLATURE. ? The Charleston News publishes a list of the Legislature, frotq which it appears that the composition of that body is as follows: In tha Senate there are six Democrats and twenty-five Radicals, eighteen white and seven colored. In the House of Representatives there are fifteen Democrats aud one hundred and eight Radicals, thirty-six of whom are white and seventy two colored. ? There are only two fat offices to be filled during the present session, and as there is a number of hungry candidates, the contest promises to be exciting, to them at least The people do not feel much interest in the matter, as none of the candidates can fairly lay claim to any great popularity or respect. Mackey, Neagle, Cardoza, Moses, Willard, Hoge and Boozer, all aspire to be United States Senator. For the office of Associate Judge of the Supreme Court, the cards have not yet appeared, though candidates are feeling around. Whipper is repbrted to be in the lead, as he is the candidate of the Radical "white ring" in the House. ?The correspondent of the Charleston News says there are between fifty and sixty railroad lobbyists in Columbia, with, an immense sum of money. Their object is to secure the repeal of the bill refusing State aid to railroads, and they represent the following roads: Spartanburg and Union, Greenville and Columbia, Georgia Central, Cheraw and Darlington, South Carolina Central, York, Blue Ridge, Port Royal, Wilmington and Manchester, and Georgetown,. STATE NEWS. ?Many of the old banks of the State are preparing to resume business. The Bank of Newberry po.nnr>np<l its ilonrs for business last week. ^ ? ? r : . ?The citizens of Charleston are making preparations to have a grand industrial exhibition, open to the world, in November, 1870. . , ? Major Pearce, the agent of Senator Sprague, has arrived in Colombia, and promises that the long-talked of factories of Mr. Sprague will certainly be erected. He erplaine the delay, on the ground of the magnitude of the work, but says that when it is once begun it will be pushed rapidly to completion. The laborers and workmen employed on the canal are to be obtained, so far as practicable, from Columbia and vicinity. ? The Chester Reporter announces the death of Mr. W. If.'.1Knox, from the effects of a blow received'two weeks previously at the hands of J. McDowell, The perpetrator of the deed made his escape, although the Reporter thinks there is a sufficient force of constables in Chester to have arrested him, had they desired to do so. ? Mr. James CL. Janney, a prominent citizen of . Columbia and formerly proprietor of Janney's hotel and postmaster of the city, died of apoplexy last week. At the time of his death he was foreman of the petit jury of the United States Court, in session at Columbia. , ? The Phonic says that William K. Tolbert, apoused of the murder of Randolph, was killed last Thursday night, at a dance in Abbeville county. He was tracked to the house by Constable Hoi' lingsbed, with a party of police, and as soon as they presented themselves, Tolbert commenced firing at Hollingshed and wounded him twice, [in the groin and in the thigh,) when Hollingshed shot him through the heart, killing him instantly. ?The Hon. John Townsend, ofEdisto, expects to receive from twenty to twenty-five Chinese laborers during the present month, and a planter on the Savannah River has provided for a Chinese colony of from 200 to 300. ?Ransier (oolored) has given notice in the House, of bis intention to introduce a bill requiring all banks doing business in the State, whether incorporated or not, to publish a quarterly statement of business, with their liabilities and assets. It is understood that this bill is projected by parties interested in the national banks in Charleston. y i > ??? r* ? * V.i ?' MERE-MENTION. " The Tennessee Legislature has passed 8 bill forbidding the importation^of Chinese into that State. """^Letter postage to England, after January 1, will be six cents. Last week the United States Supreme Court had before it a case from Mississippi, involving the legality of the cotton tax. A bill has been introduced into the Akhnmn T^irislatnre. makine srrand iurvnien swear that they have never belonged to the Ku-KluxKlan. The total number of hogs slaughtered in St. Louis this season is 80,061. A Chicago woman now wants a divorce because her husband is a "night editor." Snow is eighteen inches deep in parts of Michigan, A new church in Boston, dedicated on Sunday, has a reporter's pew.' *"A woman in New York has Reared $35,000 by picking pockets. THE TOWNSHIP LAW. Several memorials have been presented in the Legislature for the repeal or suspension of the township law, and a Bill has been introduced by DeLarge (colored)} to consummate this purpose.. The following extract, from the Columbia correspondence of the Charleston Neios furnishes some interesting information on the subject:, . If the assertions of the members may.be relied upon, the bill offered by DeLargej colored, to repeal the "Act to organise townships and to define their powers and privileges', will be passed. The eighteen or twenty conntv commissioners who held a conference here last July, being of the opinion I that the impoverished oondition of the State, at the present time, renders it impossible for the peoi nip to nav the additional taxes which the require ments under this act proyide for, have memorialized the Legislature to suspend the act for ten years, and ask that the county commissioners be directed to appoint for each townshrp one special commissioner, who stall be under their snperrisionj and whose remuneration shall not exoeea two dollars per day when actually employed; and the duties of whom shall be to inspect and report to the commissioners the condition of highways ana bridges, and supervise and report to the same the condition of the poor; to prepare and return annually to the county commissioners a complete list of the qualified voters within his township, from which list they shall select not exceeding one,for eveiy ten, nor less than ope for every twenty of said voters iB the township, respectively, ,who shall, in their opinion, be qualified legally To serve as jurors, in accordance with the act passed the 2oth day of September, 1868, entitled 41 An Act to regulate the maimer of drawing jurors,the first1 registration after the proposed act to be the basis of computation, and a new;computation to be made after,eac^ new registration ;,.$hat be be required to summon all persons between the ages of eighteen and fifty, to work the ptiblic roads within tneir, respective townships,, for not less than six days each year, if so muoh be deemed necessary, and all defaulters, after being duly summoned, shall be subieat to a penalty of double the number of days. The memorial, further, represents that the several county commissioners should ha obligated in and for the penal sum of three thousand dollars, conditioned upon the lawful perfbrmarice of his duties; the Charleston County Commissioners to be, with like condition, obligated in and for the penal Bum of ten thousand dollars; that all'work ordered by the county commissioners be given dot by contract to the lowest bidder, .in their Respective counties, with real estate security, for the faithful performance of the contract, when the amount ofit exceeds one hundred dollars. The conference, in their report, argue that if the State (containing 37,000 square^ miles) be divided as the law directs, it will oontain seven hundred and forty townships, each of which will , require seven officers. The law allows one dollar and fifty ronta n?r diem far each officer when-mi dutv. Kacll officer, perhaps, will be on duty one hundred and fifty days in a year, making the pay of the officers for one township, ror one year, fifteen hundred and seventy-five ($1575) dollars, and the pay of all the officers for all the townships, for one year; one million one hundred and sixty-five thousand and five hundred ($1,1G5,500) dollars. This enormous expense shocks, as it should, the county commissioners, and they'suggest plans to reduce the expense by recommending the suspension of the act for ten yearp, but at the same time they cling somewhat to the features of the act. They first request that the time for holding an election for county commissioners be extended so as to correspond with the State election, .claiming that thereby a Baving of at least twenty thousand dollars per annum to the State will be effected; then they recommend a special commissioner for each township, making seven hundred and forty of these officers for the State. It is estimated that eadh officer will be on duty about forty days in the year ?making each officer's pay eighty dollars ($80) per annum, and for all the officers, for all the townships, for the year, fifty-nine thousand two hundred ($59,200) dollars. It is true that this is a considerable reduction, but why should they have any special commissioners? What is wdnted of them is, it seems to me, exactly what the oounty commissioners are paid to do. Besides, how much labor is to be expected of a man who gets only eighty dollars a year? This is a small sum, and one "for which," to use the argument of the report, in regard to the one dollar and a half pdr day paid for services of officers nhder the act, "no competent man, if he honestly discharge his duty, would be willing to give his services. It is to be hoped that the bill to abolish the "Township act" will pass, and thus rid the State of what is not only an intolerable nuisance, but to support which also remiirPQ nn onnrmmis einfinHitiire of monev. . + ? TIIE S. C. LEGISLATURE. TUESDAY, November 30. In the Senate, Mr. Wilder introduced bills to amend an Act entitled An Act to provide for the temporary appointment of Magistrates, and to define their powers and duties; to protect from arrest any member of the State Police for any alleged offence committed by him in the discharge of his duties. Referred to the Committee pn the Judiciary. ^ The petition of citizens of York County, praying an appropriation for the repairing and extension of the King's Mountain Railroad from Yorkville to the North Carolina State line, and thence to some eligible point on the Western extension of the road from Salisbury to Morganton, North Carolina, was referred to the Committee on Railroads. Mr. Cain introduced a bill to authorize an appropriation of $1,000,000 in State bonds for the purchase of lands in this State for homesteads. I.v the House, The Committee on Engrossed Acts reported as duly and correctly engrossed a bill to amend an Act entitled An Act to provide for the enumeration of the inhabitants of this State. Ordered to the Senate. Mr. Elliott presented a memorial from the State labor Convention, which was referred to the Committee on Labor. WEDNESDAY, December 1. In the Senate, a concurrent resolution was received from the House relative to recognition and expression of sympathy with the Republic of Cuba, which, after discussion, was concurred in. A bill to define the manner of collecting taxes past due, and for other purposes, received its second reading and was ordered for the third under the title "To define the manner of collecting taxes past due, assessed under the late military and provisional governments of South Carolina." It provides that "all past due and unpaid taxes, State or County, laid or levied under or by authority of the late provisional government, pr.under or by virtue of military orders, shall be paid and collected in the same manner by the county treasurer, to whom the tax collectors shall turn over all monies, books, tax executions, and all other property now in their possession, as provided in the Act entitled "An act to provide for the assessment and taxation of property, ratified the 15th of September, 1868." In TEtB House, a resolution was adopted, that the Secretary of State be requested to inform this bodv, at his earliest convenience, what Quantity of land is now held by the State, in the several Counties, on account of taxes, and for how long a time so held. A bill to amend an Act entitled "An Act to determine and perpetuate the Homestead," was laid on the table. ! v > I J The preamble and concurrent resolution relative to the recognition of the Republic of Cuba, were ( agreed to, and sent to the Senate. The consideration of Senate bill to regulate and define the law of divorce was resumed, and after I considerable discussion, it was referred to a Special Committee of Five. THURSDAY, December 2. In the Senate, reports of the Committee on ; Privileges and Elections on the contested election , for State Senator from Abbeville were^ read, and taken up forconaideration, when Mr. Wright moved that the seat in the Senate for the County of Abbeville be declared vacant; which was laid on the i table, after considerable.debate. .Mr. Hoyt intro- < duced a resolution, to the effect, that frauds and irregularites and intimidation were perpetrated to sucn an exTent at CfliTTftran's Mills and tfie otffer polling places at the late election for Senator in the County of Abbeville, as to vitiate the election at those polls; and, as Lemuel L. Gu'ffin receive^ a majority of votes at polls where' ho such acts were f perpetrated, he is entitled to hisueat in this Senate, and that he be forthwith allowed to qualify; which was also laid on the table. Whereupon Mr. Leslie * ? > rru.i proposed toe IOIlOWing, wuicu wm ugreeu IV. J.UIUP I the subject matter 01 the election in Abbeville : County, for State Senator, especially at Calhoun's : Mills, be sent back to the Committee on Privileges and Elections, and that they have power to send ! for persons and papers, and take all the evidence pro and con m regard to all charges or allegations of fraud and intimidation that took, place at that or any other poll in that County for State Senator, and every fact in connection with the legality or illegality of the eloction. . ... I In rfrt: House, Mr. Wilder introduced a joint resolution, that the Covemcnr is hereby authorized to invite proposals!? complete the balance of the State House, in the same maimer as the portion just finished, and to enter into a special contract i with such person or persons as he may deem prop- I er, and for the bes?. interests pf the State, requir- j ing from the contractor sufficient bonds to secure i the State from any loss, ind to insure the fulfillment of the contract. That he shall draw from the i State Treasury, on demand of the contractor, such sums as the contractor may, from time to time, as the. work progresses, call for, not to exoeed the sum of $35,000. That the work shall be completed 1 with despatch, and that in ho event'shall its com- i plfetion be delayed later than the first day of An- t gust, A. D.', 1870; and that the Governor is requested, at the next regular session of the Genemi Assembly thereafter, to make a full and speci- J fied report .of the transaction. Referred to the ' Committee on State House and Grounds. A bill to .regulate the manner of selling lands at publfc sale was passed to a third reading, " It pro vides that the sheriff and other public officers snail' ' divide and sell *11 lahds that may; be offered for 1 sale into tfaetfi of not more than forty acres each. ] A resolution to hoist the United States flag on the capitol building was voted-.down almost tfnanimously. ^ , | The Speaker announced &s the Special Commit- ' tee. to wnom was .referred Senate bill to regulate 1 ana define the lavrbf diWjhe, Representatives De:* Large, Tomlinson, George Lee, D. J. J. Johnson / and'Hewy James. ' * {, Several bills relative to divorces, etc., v?eiyrc- ( ferred to the Special Committee to; whom was/pe- t ferred Senate mil of similar import. FRIDAY, December 3,. j Iif tfte Senate, Bills consenting t'6 t^salet of ' certain lands to the United States, and ceding jo- 1 risdiction thereof; itodetermine the mahner of eol- t looting t axes -past due, assessed under? the late Provisional and Military iipv^rnmept of South Caro-.; linaj and a joint resolu^n relive to the exchange of public documents, were read a third } time and'bent'to the HpilAe.' V i Mr. LwfiA introduced a biff to better, protecb^ holders of insurance poliews'iri this State! ? In the House, the following bill was introduced and mode the special order for Monday, December s 6, at 1 o.clock, p. p. I . ' i. ' .. . : j 4 "A Bill to provide for iffe payment of the principal and interest of State stOTfcs'atjd Bdnds in , ooihr' ' ' -null Mil.It,-' / ... A't'tii.y, li..'.' /tlj; i ?J Secthon 1. That thfe principal of laH bond9 and: t1 stocks of this State, and the interest thereon shall ( be paid in gokl or,silver cqip,,,. .j ( 'Sec. 2. Thatthe Treasurer pfihis State is here- ? by authorized and required to make the necessary i exchanges through the Financial Agent of thts . State, in New York, for oairyihg this into effect. 1 Sec. 3. That thiB act shall take effect immediate- i . !-. .r The Comm^tee on Engrossed , Acte reported as duly and correctly engrossed for a third reading, a Senate' hill to regulate the formation of corpora* tions;" which was read the third time, passed,.title changed to an Act, and ordered to be enrolled. A concurrent resolution to-meet in Joint Assembly, on Tueiday, i December 7th, to elect an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of this State, was adopted and ordered to be sent to the Seuate for concurrence. . :' SATURDAY, December 4. The House was not in session. The proceedings of the Senate present nothing of interest. > it MONDAY, Decemberf>. In the Senate, the Committee on the Judiciary to whom was referred a bill to increase the salaries of the Supreme Court and Circuit Judges reported back the same; with a recommendation tliat tne bill do pass, with the following amendments: That the salaries of the Justices of the'Supreme Court, from the first day of the current fiscal year, shall be as follows: The sala# of the Chief Justice and eaeh of the Associate Justice?, shall be $5^000 per annum ; the salary qf the Circuit Judge of the first Circuit, shall be $5,000 per annum, said salary to commence with the current fiscal year. Ordered for consideration to-morrOw.' : In the House,- : the t Committee-' on Engrossed Acts reported as engrossed ibr a third reading a Senate bill to,amend an Aot entitled "An Act to amend the law in relation to recording mortgage^ and to regulate the lion, thereof" Read third time and ordered tpbfe'tbturnbd to the Senate for concurrence in ameridments. Also;- reported a bill to regulate the manner ?fselHng lands afrpublic sale. Read third time, passed, and ordered to bo sent to the Senate.) .i ; :. '! b Ik. Mr., Moore introduced a bill to authorize administrators, exeoufors, and,other fiduciaries, tp sell certain evidence^ of indebtedness at public sale, and to compromise in certain cas^9. '.'Read and referred to Committee oh the Jiidiciaty. ' Senate returned "A bill to determine thenianher of collecting taxes past due asssessed under the late Military aodProvisional Government ofSopth Carolina." The bill having been read three times in each House, the title was changed to an Act, and ordered to bb enrolled.' Senate returned a concurrent resolution for an election of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, amended so as to read Deoetober 21r to which the House refused tp concur, and a message sent to tho Senate accordingly./ , A bill to provide for the pavment of the principal and interest of the bonds ana stocks o'f this State in'coin was put rrpoti itfc'second reading.' The further consideration was postponed,- and it was made the special onler for Wednesday, December 8, at 1 pi m. 'j ; rr? T"1 ",'f r v * C Robinson's Show. The 'Chester Rtowtcr, of last, week, gives 1 Robinson's Circns and Menagerie thoifollowiig ( first-rate notice. . The Ciroas was here on Monday. Chester sustained her well-earned reputation as a liberal pat- ' ronizer of this branch of the fine arta The orowd ' was immense, and was on hand early so as to lose nothing of the sights or smells. Bv far the greater portion of the crowd consisted of those who are , proud to call themselves 'the laboring population.' y With what propriety they arrogate this title to themselves we are at a loss to undoratand, unless 1 it is on the liwua djum htcerulo principle. The performance was identity the same as when they c exhibited here twplvc months ago?the same iokes ] were rehearsed by the clown?the same old'bat- j tercel masks were paraded by the K. K.?the i comic mule, so-calleu, pitched the nigger over his . head in the same approved style?the same trained ' horse agonized round the ring in what was called * a waltz?the short-skirted and calf-padded beauties i disported themselves as gracefully as before on the t rope?the animals raised as big a stink as usual? . and all in all it was the same old show over again. The most noticeable feature of the whole exnibi- 1 tion was the daring bare back riding of Miss I Cordelin. Her bold feats were performed with wonderful agility and gracefulness. Though ahe has grown some?at least 'the altitude of a chopin'?siuce her former performance at this place, c ner improvement in riding has not kept pace with j the development of her stature. Her riding was j not so good as when here in 1808. She lost her balance several times in jumping backwards aorosa 1 the banners, and found herself suddenly on the c ground. It may be that! she was unwell and not [ in good oondition ibr riding. Soon after the close of the show they 'folded t their tents like an Arab, and as quietly stole away' ( towards Youngesville where they were due on Tuesday. We devoutly trust it may be many a day before we see their faces among us again. : 0 BQrThe Radicals have carried the elections for t Governor, &o., in Mississippi and Texas. j j , a ? , i i . LOCAL ITEMS! -i?J i ' '< * HEW ADVERTISEMENTS, ft. Tozer?A Chance for Investment ?? I' rhe Yorkvitte FStfiale College: " A = L W. Clawson, Administrator's Sale. II. II. Glenn?Sheriff's Sales?Judge of Probate's Sales?Sale in-Equity?$25 Reward.. W. B. Metts?Assignee a Sale in Bankruptcy. Hie Misses Manigault?Boarding and Day School. L W. Clawson, Deputy Messenger?In Bankrupt-, cy?Applications for Discharge in the Mit. . ter of Win. C. Hunter, L. H. Massey,. E. II. Cherry, W. C. Moseley, John C. Walker, Wm. H. Lawton, Chas. S. Cline, W. Tk Good, Harvey Jaggets, Claudius A. Scott, J. F. Lindsay, W. 11. Cline, F. A SitF. C. Hiim-is, Judge of Probate?Citation?P. B,, Currence. ADDlicant?Francis T. Bovd. de ccafced. S. G. Brown?Milch Cow for Sale. B. P. Boyd?Herrings and Grindstones. ' W. I. Stowe?Notice. J. R. Schorb & Son?For the Holidays, r. M. Dobson& Co.?Shawls?Shoes and BootsFlour?Silver Drip^-Paper?Shirts~~I)rawers?Skirts?Shirting?Bank Bills?Y amiDress Goods-sTeans?Doeskin, &c.?Coffee Mills?Haraes and Chains?Grindstone's? Pocket-Knives. Dol. A. Coward?King's Mountain Military School THE BIBLE CAUSE. 'Vl ' We learn on good authority that Bethany congregation, under the charge of Rev. Mr. Boyoe, though she regards herself a little Benjamin among the tribes, has, in her offering to the Bible cause, like the weeping of David with Jonathan, "ex5eeded." Well done, Bethany! . BBGtfE JAIt ; 1 Joseph,Hardin, confined for illicit stilling, e6ca ped from the jail in this town :on Jpst Thursday light. He cut through the door and. jwuog himtelf down from a window on the second floor, by neans of a blanket It will be seen by reference o our advertising columns, that Sheriff Glenn offers a.reward for the re-capture of Hardio. TOOK A PKEMlFll. We stated some time Agd that York haid" taken; put one premium at. the State fair; which staienent, we hate recently ledrned, Waa incorrect, A isndsomc silver premiuih was awarded to Miss Fennie Moore, for the Tidy exhibited by her. The nistake was caused by the non-appearance of Miss yfoore's name, in the list of premiums awarded, published at the time. , 1 / * TEE PIB8T DROVE OF H0G$ ' 'pS The first :dK>ye of this season passed through own last1-Monday. - Although- the owners asked he-very pretty figures of 13 cents gross, they shCleeded in disposing of a few hogs. The remainder i lassed- through town, taking the Landsfbrd road, i iVe lea^n from fhff l&ilerprfa that a few drtrves ?ave passed tht^ngh Greenville;1 the price asked here being J befitsgross, wlth no sales reported., 8inCe the above wis in type, ite learn that the vhoie drove, somewhere near ttoo fiundred iq dll vere sold before reaching Hock Hill, but are not nformjid-of the price obtained. j \ / V^UsV. . SOME. MADE M0LA88E8. ? Major A. A. McKenzie has favored os with a na/Jaaddw fonitifuirl fmm dm by'the improved process.It is a verysnpeior article, and" it would take ha erpetieneed taste ? detect any difference between it and the'best rnpotted molasses made from Louisiana oh Cuba(arte. *: MajerM.' Iiis procured 1 the "npcessary maihinery and fitteres for manafactoring both Sugar uiff'molasses farh "African bt Chinese* Vpgai' cane. Ffehns the advantage bf ashig wafer' {jbwer to tun lis" mill, and will be prepared "by den season to trind cane for the'community. We .trust he will ecei ve abundant encouragement in this enterprjsp, Vom those' who desire to make their own sugar ihtl.molasses. ' . ' . .[ V.'"I. SALB&-DAY. There was a large crowd in attendance on the public sales last Monday, and a good deal of propirty changed hands, mostly at veiy fair prices. L'he following were the sales of real estate made py the Sheriff, under orders from tire Judge of Probate, for partition: Real estate, of Robin Ap. Cateshy Jones, decent 'J.?One tract of 365 acres, bought' by Mrs. Sa ah P. Jones, at $5:50 per acre. One tract of 221 acres, bought by Simon M.'Mftfc,'at $12.80 per aore. One tract of 143* acres, bought by R. \I. Kerr, at $10 per acre. One tract of 323 acres, wught by Mrs. Sarah P: Jones, at $^per acre, rhese tracts are sitnated in the vicinity bf Rock FJill, on the line of the Charlotte Railroad. Real estate of John Smith, deceased,?A thict )f: fifty-three acros, situated On the east ade of ]alaWba rivet, was purchased by James D. Glovbr. , it$1 i)etacre."f. V' 1 Rak Estate of'Xjf.Et. booJ, (kceqtell/^-Oa^P lundred and seventy-five acres, situated near Bul och's Creek, was purchased, by Thos. P. icicle* fi^., at ^2. Op per acre. . ,' 1 Real estaifi qf Robyi S. (flianiUrs,. dy$qscd,? Fwo hundrecj- U^jjjjrenty-five acres, situated on be wafers of wjb purchased by, J. j, ChamberSj'^^J^ppf; acre. . The Clerk of^lWflopctsold a. one-third interest a "Carothers': J|( tppf,,/ntaatcd on Catawba river, ududiug forty-jtwo.aqros of laud, for $1,250, cash, Pprchased by, W. L Clawson, Rsth - . ,i' The Sheriff, uhdet ordera from the Court of Domuion Picas, sold the following real estate J Real &ta(e vf Rwtd. Roddy, deoermd.-r'She rerBrsionaTy interest lint the widow's dower nt purchased by the widow?Mrs. Jane L Roddy?for M,100. One tract of 225 acres was purchased, by;! W. It. Hays at $16.10 per acre. One tract of 594 tores was purchased by Wm. Ferguson at $11.60. >er acre. The above traots were sold on a credit )f one and two years. - - ' '! Real fJtate of Wm Car otherx, deceand.?One root or the east side of Catawba river, containing 148 acres, wasparchased byS, D. Carothere at $4 jer acre. A tract on the west side of the river, :ontaining 107'-acres, was pnrehased by Wifhanr , S.. Barron at $17.15 per acre. Sdld on a credit of twelve months.- . : Real estate of A. II. Farr, dixe.qt*ed.? One tract,' dtuated on Bullock's Creek, containing 450 jfcres, i vas purchased by Elijah Nix, at $8.05 per acre, jn a credit of twelve month.t \ \ Two lots in Yorkville, belonging to Richard Hare, and sold under foreclosure of mortgage, were purchased by S. Rhfus Moore. The lot known as i ;he "Factory lot" for $1,175; and that'k'nown as be "Marble-Yard Lot" for $900. Sold for cash. A plantation, containing 162? acres, situated lear Clay Hill, belonging to J. B. Stewart, sold mder foreclosure of mortgage, was purchased by fames A. Stewart for cash, at $4 per acre. ,: The Sheriff sold the following tracts of land un' 4 - ^ An/. Volrtnmnrr tn .Tnmao X ler I'&ucuuuua . VIIC naw ugiuu^iug vu um?mv>j **? Barnwell,containing 150acres?purchased byCuris Parrot for $675. One tract belonging to Thos. ' t^ooch?purchased by J. S. Miller for $1,^35. jne tract containing 300 acres, belonging to C. j. Gwinn?purchased by J. M. KJrkpatrick for 5800. One tmot, containing 150 acres, known lathe "White tract", belonging to.C.C. Gwinn? )urchased by Wm. Robinson for $508.. One tract, jontaining 83 acres, belonging to Moses Lathe in? jurchased.by T. K. Mickle for $275.; SURVIVORS ASSOCIATION. A meeting of Confederate Soldiers and other itizcns sympathizing with the object of the meetng, was held atthe (Court Ilonse, in Yorkvilkij on don day lost, Gth instant, for the purpose of fijrrnng a Survivor's Association, and was organizod by ailing Col. Cad Jones to the chair, and the ap- < >ointment of J. C. Chambers, Esq., Secretary. 1 After the object of the meeting was explained by ( he chairman, Gen. E. M. Law and Col. Asbury < toward briefly and warmly seconded the objects of ' he meeting. i The following preamble and resolution was then 1 iffered by the Secretary as a basis of the organiza- .' ion, and was unanimously adopted : ] Whereas, many of the Survivors of the Confed- j emteArmy an J Navyfrom the?ont^|f York j|re disabled, by ^tond^jeoeived |nd ifSeasi contraptm in the servioe, frotaearninga livelihood fofcthei^ selves and tfleir famines, and$nany widows And or* ^ pfans are-fofc destitwleotf supfifes by tbmfeath of their husbands and fathers during the jyat; and it. 1t is a sacred duty incumbept upon those of the stir- , y^vors to whom the God of Battles has spared suf- . ficient health and iltrengfh to labor, to share their s means, however small, with snch of their now un- * fortunate comrades who still suffer and languish, 11 aid to assist, as fur as possible, the widows and orphans of their deceased fellow-soldiers; and where- p as ine party now in possession of both tne Federal " and State Governments is not in sympathy with M those who were engaged in the Confederate strug- M gle; and as a consequence thereof the history of w tbat struggle win be written by its enemies, ana niany important Tacts and dWos omitted or lost, p and a coloring given ,t6 'in>aTiy of the principal ? scenes and acts of saft stfagglfe, totally at Variance h with the troth, therefore, ! <! " lieioltxd, That we, the survivors of tbeOonfed- d' eiato Army and Navy, residing in York County,.do , hereby resolve ourselves into an Association for the. i1 purpose of assisting our comrades who arc unable ?to labor for their living by reasohof wodnds re<}ei v- !, ed or disease contracted in the service, and theifjd- ^ ow* and orphans of those whe fell in the discharge * pf their dnty ; and olsofartlie pnrposeof assisting el in the; collection, of such, facta ana ihcidents ooo-r o nected with the said Confederate struggle, a id p placing them iipon> an enduring record, an will set W forth to posterity the nature and true character of w said struggle. " i; , ci On motion of C6l A. Coward, the following resolution was adopted: ' V Resolved, That'a tonftiiittee of Oiie'frpih each township be appointed by the Chairman to (frdfii a Coustitution and By-Laws for the Association and report Che satne to a meeting to be held on next sales-day, and that permanent officers be th<ap^ z elected, and also, that said committee pbtajaJffie names or those who aip willing to become metflwrj I ?fthis Aisociafion, and report the .same tp .fie, * Secretary of tlfe YtfXt meeting. - .j Ti'lFni^kaMniwi Af tliA MnntnimAnlj * Vn tniVL 0 AM liUbuviauvu vt Wiu 4Vu??ilVM<v..i? y. f ^ going resoldttoi^ the CHftirhl^n apWiiierf'the F lowing committee': ;! ' :T-n!: " T'Ul I ' Twh^Dr. J.% Brattori.'1' :'i"1' !'{,/ " * Fbenezrt?Ckpt.1 (}. E. M. Steele. 1 ' " ? Fonm-m.iS. H. Winter : . CatMdba?Iredell Ji i Bethesda?D.i D. Moera..' ,- :.i ml >il\i * Bullock1 s Cvtthr-CaR. John Mitchell , f Broad Rwe^Qoru JSL.M. Law*. - i \ ChcroJcee-pi. J. OffikT ,j'.. S ; ;:Y ,, t .On rtibtfon of Lidot jiyt A;'\fAtg6n; fhb Wr ' ceddihga'df the toeetWWerd 6rder^d'to:'tie oitth-' ? lished in the YofekmLE E^QtriRm . ' f \ j..- CAD. JONES,'Cluxirmrm, G V. C.'CliAMBEfes, Secretary.' ' ' Tl* * . '.j n, The7 raeriibers of the (Mmittittee are requested 1 id meet at Yorfcville, on Monday rimtf, staot.fj-. ' 1 ; J. R, BHATTOtfj tt'BV'" J . . Chairman of ? ! "" ' ,1 11 ","'1 ' ' ', " ' Jf* :*.< 'V.j'l iipV:/ 1.1 'Wr: ! " I' Jfraaaoal jul (tamerraL:r r~i ' ' )-! v.< ?' i!i>/ i.T-f-- 1 /TffRgYlLLfr TOIOBS CffRBEgT," i ' J ^CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CARRQLfr'ffiABJC'A C^!" tl . i. ' t ."WEftNEftDAy. D^flembgr i ? * HtoM-at r BLUE-STONE, V b l.Jgf . .*) , CANDLES?Tall<Wr-V ?. .. (a, 1 '' "r ' Adamantine,' 'ft'.:-. aSJffti ! '95 " L?uyra,? b . .. ?? S r. ' Jaw, .iiX'..'- -' 43 P >K I *? * MACKEREL?No. 1, half barrels w?iU."L?'./T 1 '' Na-3,'iSbSSH:X*!!!X'j4,-Y* 1 9 00 -i ..Liltf 3;25 a No.a,.V*U, (S 8 75 No. 3, m - SALf,.Vpaclc,./??< * ?w<?< ??**;f . (2b.i3 10. .* O Sl/fiAR?Pulverized?V lb.#, */ ? ! JM .? ft Crwhed, V fc.;.;.wiV,...V..Xiv. ! ?' a- ,-tfl ' I, 1 ? , i ;? Brown,Vlb..........I....; ? S:'iJ6 ? TEA-Hyjon?V ft 160.? 2 00, Imperial,'V B>.... .. S .. d . buck, v ib?i oo a: 1 30. t VfNfiGAR?Older?V *a)lon .. ? ? a PRODUCE, MARKET?PRICES "pftWC WAGOJTT). f BAOON-Hatw?V ft...;....'..;..' & a Bbpulden.lf, Ik..,;.? I 17 tildes, V (a: 39 CORN,? buahel....... 7 95 (I 1 30 CORN-MEAL, V buiibej... 1J0-?,137 i = DRIED ERUTT?Apples, peeled, ?rMhel.. '. ffl 1 W> J Peaches, peeled, V bushel..* li.;. ? 150 t Peaches, unjfeeled, P buahe) .. <C) 1 36 EGGSI.P doien..W..V.'..TrT?; H7D.. 25 ? V. HmE^rSSM|i|Kjv 4 70 i *| ^ LARD?touoUf^iV i. .. ,M, ... w P LIlHE, 'fbasheL.^ft^7?T......'...' @ 30 OATS,Vbusbel,.l..J.ii'......i*IvUi?...;' 'i .I-.?: 76. ?, PEAS,? bushel rl on ? 1 85, ' POTATOES?Irish?? bttAeP.J. ^,..'...-1 50 ? -13 P LE8KMW.' T| ? j j 3 ^ ^ | Has i id proved'a .little, though the ad- i ymoenerelias not kept up wVtli tV'fcAt Liverpool.' S Iw^reife'^ooij'mldcllipgs qfrfficenta.' " ' ? pHESTER, Decani be^r 7,HCoTTON.-r?Tlf?reofif^ts of tile staple continue light, anr> prices remain firm. We quote stained at 19} to 29, clean stalled . 21 to 211, and middlings 22 to 221 cents per poupd. CHARLOTTE, December'6.?CorroN-^lRst week the market opened qbiet- at 2% centshnd ' varied, but little/during 4m. week until Saturday,, ' when a decline of one-bahr.penl.Jook nlgce, the . market closing ihafetlve on Satdraay at 22} C6htfi * for middling. Sales for the wefek W ' CoiUf-41.59 per bu?beh i. Com iMeal, $1.40 per 1 bushel. Flour $4.50 to $5.00 per.suck from wag- j ons. Wheat $1.50 per dbhshel. Oats 75 to 80 cents. Peas $1.20 to$1.25. '< - r cj HEW YORK, December (k-iji1U. m.'?Cottoh a 1c shade firmer witlisales of 2,00p bglea^ gtJJWn ; U LIVERPOOL, Dec, 0?Nocm-rf^t^ ,fltqudy, . uplands 12d. . . . , CHARLESTON, December 6.-CdttoWa^^ri tod i^entlowerpsalee350balee^mid^ibga??; ' CHARLESTON, i Dooembe* 2| 1&9pR*k " vipts?The Arrivals At the.-r>rim\ltmi aotton DOrfcf have continued to show an, Fmprovement on last j year atallpoints btjt'New' Orleans.the Western 4 receipts, it Is said,vbeing still rortitled 'by the low stage of the streams; The total result-attbfcse ports up to the latest telegraphic newa/hasi beep f^ , follows: 1 ' if : .. :. J1..I 1600."- 1988.; 6 New Orleans,.November 27,..>i.w.266i3$l Mohile, November27,94^273 ,r7u&l 5 ?Javanpah, December 1,..'....187,330 119,60$ U Charleston, December1 r,..i<.?,iUU..1..19u,80B';; 01',OR J Te*ae< November 62,24/2; ,4S,987j a Virginia, Noyenrber, 27|,.... v..,. ^...j ,,7?M32 46,604 The Cotton Market.?The market for this ?*- ? tide has, during the period under jreyiew;'ots. 1 played rather more firmness ami activity- at .'the grtat English centre, wftere.Cbe rates hardened '? from lljfd. -to J?iu< per pound fbr middling op- L liin^s, ^thcobsidenrable transactions; while at the" American ports the staple has for much of the pe? T riod shown slightly easier figure?, largely 4ta oonr sequence of the sharp decline in gold, the rate? at New York fluctuating slightly ftfoniz5 fo 25i cehta j per pound; whfle at thia point middling uplands, ? which opened at 24 cents, Improved/rom-24 to SKi ? cents, receded to 24 cents, and advauued to 241 cents. " 1 * ' Conifj-^Thte grain ft being received ifi fight 8 supply* the receipts having beerl a few lots from lialtimoife, by steamer, and a-cargo from North r Carollh'a. We note sales of 1975 bushels of hew North Carolina white, the first cargo of the sea- ^ son, at#LW.per.buaheL balk*:weight. Jobbing ? lots of prime white ola corn are. held at-about r $1.35 per bushel, weight, bags included. The do- ' mana is light and mainly of a retail character. ' tM Flour.?Dealers have a full and. well assorted ; stock of Northern and Wojdern for which f at, nrnsent thorn is onlv a moderate inoulrv. We . quote Northern and Vtastem fine at ^5to*|5.fe0; ! siipet, ki large lots, at $5^5 to per barrel-' i extra at $0.25 to $7, per barrel; faraijy .at $7 hp $7.75 , per barrel. Southern descriptions arein moderate J.1 stock, and may be quoted at $7 to $7.50 per bam?!' *! for extra and $7.50 to $9 per burol for family kinds.; ?! Saxt.?The arrivals of this article have been V largo, and amount to about 18,000 sacks' directfrom . Liverpool. Wholesalo transactions have taken , place at $1.50 per sack, and jobbing lots at $K60 j* per sack from shipboard, ' , . . i ,, , , Financial. r , . i. , ^ NEW YORK, December G.^Golil, $1,231. CHARLESTON, Thursday, December 2, 186p. ?Rank of Cainden, 05 ; Bank of Charleston, par; [ Bank ofCbester, 15; BankofGeorgetown, 18: Bank v of Hamburg,?; Bank of New.borry.pap; Bank of ol South Carolina, 12; Bank of the Stated South Car- C illna pflor to 1801,50; Bank of the State of South si Carolina, alter 1st January, 1861, 20; Commer- A :ial Bank, Columbia,; 3 ; .Exchange Bank, Columbia, 20; Merchant's Bank* Cheraw, 08; Peo(>les* Bank, par; Planter's Bank, Fairfield,8; Plan- ;er's and MWhanlc's Bank, Charleston, par {Southwestern Railroad Bank, old, SO; Southwestern, t Railroad Bank, new, 75 ; State Bank, Charleston, ? r; Union Bank, par; City of Charleston Change nl Bills, par ;Stateor South Carolina Treasnry Not&, ni par. . / ^Mfal'.ftolitts. con|ubmptives. The Advertiser, having been restored to health m f&w weeks,aving suffered adveral-afeari wifck' atan# tfection, and tjiat dread dipetlie, Cpnmmption?is axious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the leans of cure. _ To all who desire it, he$riHfsend,% i>ify df t^D rescription used (free of charge), with the dlrecW9H 1WfMp0fR7lRS using inesarae, which Uiey 1" w uwhffiks: )r in sending the Prescription is to benefit the skcsm: irer will try his remedy, as it-will cost them nothi^?ndiw.prove?blessing. ? ,(t.I parties wishing the prescription, will piffle adT> . WT\W 1 T?rv A tITTT a/\\T raw n<i,v> muuhj Anis a, nUfff tfnvetoiber Iff 4e " Sm -i ..?.'ii , ,.j - nil u i ...?/ .,11 ,??;.! ERRORS OF YOUTH-* < / ,A GENTLEMjAN who sufljeredjfor yeajs from Nervous DebUifar.: Prei^ure. pecay, ^all,$he fTBcts of youthful lndl?cretk>n, will, for the sake, f suffering'huriia'ni^, seha free io aH who may 64# It, the reoelpt tyid dlfeitkms fbr maftJng the imple-remedy by which be wascored. Sufferers rlshing to profit by' the advertiser's eiperfetfre, in do ho by addressing, srltta perfectconfldewe, : JOKN B.OODBN,! u..-. 43 Cedar Street, New Yorftiov/ '' v -i ; 11:'.' i t r> a;r*4 'ruff? NMauri KD-On Tuesday, 30th ultimo, bV Ray,I ^A.' JohMfcn. Mr. JOHIt WtaSOtfAST, and Umt ttLIZ.iBETHHAMRlCJC,t1l ofthWeWiirty1.' On Tuesday 47fcfa instant, by Rew W.-WVOtaM there, Mr. C. P, SMffH and ?h?a ? AGOJEJ,) t the residence of tRytHekf a tnofltef, by thfe'new * ^ Tbeprhrtws'psfrddfsiteh jiibniptiy-rebefmr od pat in thepro^^p!^ yUthtb ^ood'WIs^lW, fthepfBee. -vrvf. *w/?lw ihi.: .k'lJd /Ik<?{ ns/'., i.'uli 11. 1, ,1 . / K, UnmA-lS ferftt npstnnx^zIn Ybrkvillej on the Si*'titling ?Mk WAR-1 iUiET ?iI.\U ARWTOWHO, npjd il yew* ?ii!J Jilit i.wDu'J It.US /Jlii -?;! YORKV1LLE, DEC, 6, 1860. \ OTICkia' ber^J^veiS'fijM'Mr. J. # d^FFtyflBYW m^fiMdrfifctf'A^t; aSri# my' tKenoe fromiYoriurttte !. -i.w Tire .Mill - teniae! P** 1**9 wH >??, > iera'. Any one having property to'<HeptMe of at gfclto sale, gm;b^t'e^^old;l)?;C^ll?fi<JP OiMffirtWKJr ijtfflww ft ?,#, - ! ... Hi'i &.f. vlniJiiS ii'.l"Ws i.'WtoiWE. 'li J^cgipbflr^^-;. I.nfc '|.i n-.m frtw. -<? *OR THK HQ^IPATSl flTH have! nMr oil hand: MAMOrthwnt of elefr gant Alfruvm.ordgredexpfc js+frforthefffld-1 lays. Those desiring spmefhbifi suitable fori resents or"for thecenlro-table, wupiibf ?dl to'calr nd purchflae sdow.':' > I m >r/t m(T n:<?. Also, a lot of fl^s/Meeepd frpnes^br IYORYn 'YPES and qtherstyjes of Pictures. PICTUHKB TAKEN in ^ry" Style of the.AW, tQttr uauai;moderatepricefc. .!iiv,;:^nj nil 1 >; ' ' ill !' ---. i,i U .. #25 REWARD. ?.... > aid Hardin la abmiikva debt; eight or rUneinohehqfaeightg}4Q po^)tow igh^arkey?h Jfeir nd complexion?has-no1 board, ana is about twen? jMwb yotfbofag^^ul''" " I will pay TVVKKTiYv.FJVa DOLLARS for the leliveiy oj saklHs^q At^ar* M- it U Ittufe. hat he will make his way into North .'Carolina* nd'I hereby ptotrtise to indemnify any' ti^rson rom all harm for arresting bhtt,<? that ffttitd, 6* nywl^re in the United StatesJ,. ; } ,u\. R. n. GLE^,S.Yf C, . . tJecenaber 9 " 49 ^'Vf' ir]'.*J OHG'S JIOimTAIjrjIKWXAWr WWWI. t* 4J#il JJj.I -u.i of 1870, will begin on the lSTOFr FEB?|R'RUAI{T.^ - '< " ;Tn!r.'"" Tkbjbl?iRon r dbocft Expense* C For circulars containing ftfM particulars! apply fc.:i! '('tViU'i'' :. .,.<*14 A^PQiKABlCo Arlington Dwnocrat, Sumter Watbhmao, Mm outbem Fre^byUSrian, wiU oopy obo*;*; week - 4>??-? >.<#?-. Iwnow ;. A,?/i-1vi i*?.i "mm **-' > 1 ' ''"ioI'kI THE MISSES MA&lGdtilJT;* :1 Jim ^?-'VoMiivi4itja,"?.4p;',i1,1 Wiu: !^n^sd?^^HK>',orienM''bhife ^ 17th of JanuaiTV lSnfe-rRtt oourarblf E instruction will uo^reheftd all .the "CSSKfwffftP!# H.r 1 l^ciKmlAw 0^ pafiiWaflti wMma; . J// DeeWnbefWq v.il 1" 4? C'-* :?} vft--<T|*nV ' fhwt fldftvAY orvMTOifcftY, next, under the 8uperintendjeq?. <tf Rev. J AM E& DQl<G LASS, sssUted ;by B. A^tfehto^Rev.HT^DWkSba^a .ij 'fTl J!' .r^j -o(ji, *?;? -nit . It Is proposed that the Collegiate year consist of IINE- CALENDAJR MONTHS, beginning .with be first of October and ending wfthVlh'e last; of une?the year to be divided'mtothree tertne ef quhl leofeuu .1: > f iimW bul .11 "uition idiitf ^Mng, Wghtt andFurl,.. ~T$W WinefFi frpax&wt,i.,ij, w liwr ffftn\Tvr.?.j?& iaughters or Ministers, ....?..., 60 . . FOB DAY scflbtiihs. v., SxtCloU In College propel*,.1..:....'.... |l5 :??Pxiniary Department;*,. 7 The following, In All oases, will be;extras: !>!;> ? nstrumental Music,..f.^.,^... Bdshler# art wpA<ited tb fuhrfsh thiir otnt Iwets, Fillow^Chses and Toweis. .,, Jj i;i\ r,,'} For further information, apply for circular*. ; *SJ*.TheSouthern Presbyterian willpleaApcopy. iSksmi 1' change in hi* DUfrttieda/oflferfl ifr safe'tSe'fol jwing desirable mroperty: .irjv. One first-cl^ss.Flouring Mill, wi^h at- ^ iot!e0Srk-6h>}is Cortf Mil!, with schbtti Wtafch*. lent. -\.h i Ji.iii ' *'i I??<?y Ope first-class 2frhorse power uerigty Steam. Ingino,' with necessary Shafting, Belting, Ac., alf 1 complete running.ord?r? and ap established an of custom, affording an opportunity not (often btained, for any ppa wishing, to engage ijp the llflf I > t Also, the Mill House, Work-shops arid D*eTT- * ig House adjoihlng, ironr occupied by the subecrisr. To an appro ve?, purchaser, terms wiU be tade liberal. . '' ,1 , K TOzER. ColhmWh, Deoeml&'fi. ' ;'** ,tt .. APPLXCAXIOS FOK PISCHAEOE: lTOTICE is hereby given that,the undersigned, \ Administratrix brthe Estate Of W/M. CXLD/RiiL, deceased, 'will make ?> final settlement .said estate with the Judge of Probate of Tgfck ounty.on the 18th day of Decopjber,?gxt,.whftn le will make application for a final discharge as dinfnistratrixofthesaJd'estate.'' S. E. CALDWELL, Administratrix. November 11 46 - <ifJ J1Kf 5t_ fAKBNOflCB; i i LL Accounts not paid hy the; 15th.of Decernher will be given into the hapds of .tny AttorBy, fbjr, collection, as I am compelled to have loney 1? 'pay my debts, before being sued. t. i. i. J. A. LKDEBER.