Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Tuesday Morning, December 8. LU08 .'Th* Untiled South." The great need of tho Southern people now is confidence in their pre? sent and future. It is a remarkable fact that people abroad, and especinl 1 y in the Nortb, have more faith in the future prospects of this section than the people who livo 111 iL. Our own people have not recovered from the gloom of crushing defeat in the late war, and the thicker gloom caused by the cruel policy of tho do? minant political party among our conquerors. But it is unto that, with the eyo of reason, they should pierce this moral mist and behold tho bright Holds of effort and prosperity that lie before them. "lin i ned," as men will persist in saying that wo are, our country, its magnificent resources and ita brilliant future, arc the admi? ration of strangers and the envy of our fanatical enemies. Mr. Treze vaut, in a stirring and searching let? ter to tho Memphis Appeal, puts this in a strong and clear light, when ho tells ns tho gold value of tho present crop of cotton is equal to nearly three times tho product of tho Cali? fornia mines for tho last eighteen years, and that its 2,000,000 of bales will bring within ?550,000,000 of what a crop of 5,000,000 brought before the war. This is splendid "ruin." THE PBESENT SESSION OF CONOKESS. -Tho rolls of tho Houso of Repre? sentatives which assembled ou yes? terday, will bear tho names of 223 Representatives, including the dele? gations from Georgia and Alabama. Four members of the present Houso have died, namely: Messrs. Finney and Stevens, of Pennsylvania, Manu, of Louisiana, and Hinds, of Arkan? sas. The death of neither of these has been announced officially in the House, and ono of the first features of tho present session will be the passage of tho customary resolution:? and tho delivery of tho usual ad? dresses by the colleagues of thc de? ceased members. Mr. Finney was ablo to occupy his seat only about u week. Ho is succeeded by S. Newton Petti6. Mr. Stevens is succeeded by C. J. Dickey, and either Jones or Menard will succeed Mr. Mann, thc election beiug contested. Menard is a colored man. Thc Senate rolls will contain tho names of 00 mem? bers, including Messrs. Hill aud Miller, of Georgia, and Messrs. Silen? cer aud Warner, of Alabama; beiug an increase of 13 since the vote on impeachment. Of this number, the terms of office of 22 will expire on the 4th of March next, namely: Messrs. Bayard, of Delaware, Bucka? low, of Pennsylvania, Chandler, of Michigan, Couness, of California, Dixon, of Connecticut, Doolittle, of Wisconsin, Edmunds, of Vermont, (re-ele?"t?d,) Frolinghuysen, of New Jersey, Henderson, of Missouri, Hen? dricks, of indiana, Morgan, of New York, Morrill, of Maine, Patterson, of Tennessee, Ramsey, of Minnesota, Spraghc, of Rhode Island, (re-elect? ed,) Stewart, of Nevada, Sumner, of Massachusetts, Tiptou, of Nebraska, Van Winkle, of West Virginia, Welch, of Florida, Whyte, of Mary laud. ?nd Wade, of Ohio. The Nashville Banner has a long article making a full oxpo.se of tho swindling operations of the Southern Fire Insurance Company. It appears that the charter was drawn up and fraudulently run through the Ten? nessee Legislature by ono Berry, who executed bia guarantee notes for 8140,000, when ho is not worth 140 cents, fraudulently elected directors, aud absorbed nearly thc whole amount of thc cash premiums paid in by policy-holders for salaries for various officers,all of whom, in reality, ht; himself personated. Thc operations ol this individual were singularly successful; agents were appointed in all the Southern States, and being popular and responsible men in their various sections, they met with gen? eral success. No blaine of complicity can attach to any D! them, as their representations to policy-holders wore all made upon sworn statements of tho president and directors of tho company, (bogus as they now appear to have been.) Tho actual loss to policy-holders cannot yet bo estimat? ed; probably above 8200,001?, in eash, have been paid in on policies. All nott s given will of COUIHO bc void. A European almanac prophet pro diets for England next yoar, riots, lir< -., earthquakes ?nd change.': of the mint, try, all of which ara probablo, especially tho latter. ? to tlic rc I li. Qur people are felicitous over tho I consummation of the railroad connec? tion between Selma and Charleston, under the mistaken impression that the through shipments to New York will be prodnctive of muon benefit to tho South. I hope that they will soon be convinced of their orror, although, it is to be feared, not be? fore Now York bas sucked the blood of our South, as a spider does a fly. This policy, instead of enriching our people, is keeping them impoverish? ed, and pouring all the benefits of our immense crops iuto thc hip of Now York. Cotton is thc only product of tho United States equal in effects upon the world to gold, and our people do not realize tho immense power that nature has given them, and which they may wield to such advantage. Secretary McCullough, in his official report of the Fall of 18GG, stated, that "if it had not been for the receipts of cottou from the South during tho past year, tho United States would have been bankrupt." It was tho staple of the South which kept this Government propped up, when still staggering from the effects of our war. Tho Northern mer? chants realize its value, and have shown great intelligence in drawing our srapic direct from our interior to New York, there to dispenso thc be? nefits which should belong to our cities. If thc cotton was sent to thc ports of the South to bo Bold, there would accrue all thc incidental charges upon it; there would all the money bo ne? gotiated and circulated; there would tho Northern buyers themselves re? sort, and by competition raise prices abovo tho comparative rato now ob? tained in Now York under thc pre? sent system. Our factors would do a better business, and thus bo ena? bled to pivo more aid to the planters themselves. As bas been well ex? pressed, our planters now ure but little, moro than overseers for Now York. Tho receipts of cotton at Charleston now reach 50,000 bales; ont of which -13,000 have gone to tho North, and but 0,500 to Europe. Tho result of tho shrewd through system, and the result of this fact is: that New York bas become a cotton port, ut our expense; there European purchasers buy their supply; and there the shipping of the world resort for freight. The crop of this year will bring into tho South about two hundred millions of gold or its equivalent, nt least three-fourths of which will first circulate in tho Northern ports, and to those give tho benelit of that amount of money-a benefit which it would be much ttl the ultimate inte? rest of planters to give to their Southern ports. One hundred und fifty millions of gold eau bo used to the amount of three times its amount in currency, say four bun Ired and fifty millions currency, aili of which can be made to dispense its benefit at home. Instead of which, the South will receive for her cotton sent North, two hundred and ten millions currency; or, to sum thc whole, she will give lo the North tuc bundled and forty nitllious of dol? lars. Tho through shipment .-y.-dem should extoud only to our sea-ports there tho cotton should bo sold; there tho Europeau consumers should be made to draw their supplies; there the ships should bo made to corni for it; and thero tho money should bo negotiated and circulated, until through shipment menus to our ports, and no further; our land will bc but slowly regaining her former prosper! ty; but when our people take mor? care of their true interests, our cot ton crop will bc really worth thre< times as much ns it vields to theSoutt at present. PROSPERITY. By fur the most destructive confia gration that has occurred in this cit} for several years, took placo early lasl evetting, on Market street, above Sixth, involving thc total dostruc tion, by lire, of tho wholesale druc establishment of T. Morris Perot ? Co., No. 021 Market street, and th< almost complete destruction of th? extensive furniture ware-house o Kilbnrn & Gates, No. 010 Marko street and No. 013 Commerce street and the belting, hose, mill furnishing aud wiro working house of Sellers & Brothers, No. (523 Markot street formerly of No. 18 N. Sixth street Thc above houses woro all first-clas: wholesale* business establish mon ts, and one short hour snfficod to trans lorin them to a chaotic mass of ruins I Philadelphia Inquirer, Uh. ?ECXilNE IN NATUBAXI IMOUEASB. Mr. Allen, of Norridgewock, Mc. says fio canso of tho falling off ii school returns in that State duri nj thu last, two years is not on aceoun of carelessness or mistakes in the re turn of the number of children, bu that t ho children aro becoming les in number yearly, except in manu f.id.iring towns or where thcro is ai ? ti lin x of foreign population. Fort; years ugo, ten children worn acorn mon numbor in family, now tho ave rago is but fonr. The Stat? LrglMaturc. TENTH DAY'S rBOCE^fl>IKa3. SENATE. SATURDAY, December 5,1868. -Tho Senate assembled at 12 M., and waa called to order by the President pro. tent. Mr. Cain asked and obtained leave of absence for three days, on account of sickness in his family. The Houso returned to thefSenate, with concurrence, a resolution |re qniring reports from County Commis? sioners; also a concurrent resolution to print fifteen hundred copies of the several military ordors specified in the Aot entitled "An Aot to quiet rights vested under military orders." Concurred in, and ordered to ho re turnod to the House of Representa? tives. A message was received from the House of Representatives, accepting tho invitation to meet in joiut as? sembly on Wednesday next, at 1 o'clock 1'. M., for thc purpose of go? ing into au election for Circuit Judge for the first Circuit, and Register of Mesnc Conveyance for Charleston County. Mr. Rainey prosouted tho account of Dr. Henry F. Heriot, of George? town, for medical services rendered prisoners in jail. Referred to the Committee on Claims. Mr. Wright, from tho Committee on tho Judiciary, to whom was re? ferred a bill to provide for the draw? ing of juries for tho next term of the Court of Common Pleas aud General Sessions for Williamsburg County, presented, on behalf of Mr. Corbin. Chairman, tbo report of the Commit? tee, with a recommendation that the bill do lie upon the table. Ordered for consideration on Munday. Also a bill to facilitate tho drawing of jurors iu this State, with a recom? mendation that the bill do lio upon the table. The report was ordered for consideration on Monday, and to bo printed. Mr. Nash, from the Committee on Coutiogent Expenses and Accounts, to whom was referred tho accounts of H. H. D. Byron and William Simons, reported back the same, with a recom? mendation that they be paid. Or? dered for consideration on Monday. Mr. Hays, from the Committee on Claims, to whom was referred sundry contingentaceouuts against the .State, submitted a report asking that tho Committee bo discharged from the consideration of all such claims, and recommend that they be referred to the Comptroller-General. The report was adopted, the Committee dis? charged, and the following ordered to the Comptroller-General. Aeeouns of Thomas E. Dudley, Thomas J. Duncan, James Thompson. W. B. TimmoUH, P. McColl, Daniel Doug? lass, D. L. Thompson,Charles Green, Gilbert Calder, Henry Pate. D. D. Medoll, Johu L. McColl, dames Dudley, Thomas J. McCnnts, J. M. Wilder, T. M. Paysinger, Dr. J. F. Culpopper, John M. Miller, M. Glover, Thomas C. Moody. Mr. Jillson introduced a resolution, which was agreed to, that the Special Committee on Rules of the Senate be instructed to report an article defining the powers and duties of thc officers of the Senate. Mr. Cain introduced a bill to ex? tend an Act regulating private cor? porations in this State. Read a lirsl time, and ordered for consideration on Monday. Mr. Hay ne introduced a bill tc authorize- tho consolidation of thc Charlotte and South Carolina Rail road Company and the Columbi! and Augusta Railroad Company, am to amend tho charter of the same Read a first time, ordered for con sideration on Monday, and to b( printed. A bill to authorize R. S. and M R. Dennett, of Beaufort, S. C., tc collect wharfage, was read a seconc timo, and reforrod to tho Committee on tho Judiciary. Report of the Board of Commis siouers of Elections ordered by tin Constitutional Convention, was takei up for consideration, and a resolutioi introduced by Mr. Hayne, that i Committee of Throe bo uppointcd t( inquiro of thc Board of Commission ors of Election, ordered by tho Con stitntional Convention, what disposi tion has been made of tho furnitur mentioned in their report as pur chased for tho uso of their office also, that a copy of their expenditure and receipts bo furnished by tho aai< Committee for tho information of th Goneral Assembly. Adopted. Tho resolution introduced by th Senator from Grcouville, relativo t tho holdingof county offices, was takei up for consideration. After discus sion, participated in by Messrs. Allen Rainey, Cain, Wimbush and Wright tho resolution was agreed to. Report of Special Committee ap pointed nuder the Act of the speciu session, outitled "An Act to repaint tho mauner ol keeping and disbtm ing public funds by certain officers,' was agreed to. A bill to amend an Act entitle "An Act to organizo townships, an to defino their powers and privileges, was read a second time, and ref erre to tho Committee on I ho Judiciary. Tho report of tho Committee o Claims on tho petition of Bonjami Roper, 8. W. Maurice, and the Dat: custer Ledger*, were ugreed to, an ordered to bo sent to tho Houso c Representatives. A bill to allow James Thompson, minor, to enjoy tho benefits of an Ac -.-,-, to regulate, the admission of persons to praotico aa attorneys, Sec., was react o second time, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. The Senate adjourned at 2.30 P. M. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 12 M. The Speaker took the ohair. Prnyer by Rev. J. Prendegraas. Mr. DeLarge, from thu Committeo on Ways and Means, reported on the petition of C. F>. Farmer, lato Dis? trict Judge, for docket foes, and re? commended that thc petition hu de? tached from tho account, and tho ac? count referred to tho Coniptrollor General. Agreed to. Mr. Whipper, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported favorably on a bill to prescribe the manner iu which all debts contract?e; yrior to May 1, 1805, shall be collected in this State, and recommended the fol? lowing amendments: Hy striking out the words "so obtained," in tho tenth Hue of Section 1. and insert "now or hereafter to be based," &c.; and by striking out all after thc word "extended," in the twenty-third lino. The report and bill wen; laid on thc table. Also, unfavorably on a bill to allow minors and others to recover property, stocks, moneys, Ac, that were converted into so-call? ed Confederate bonds, stocks or monej's. Thc report was adopted, and the bill indefinitely postponed. Mr. Moore introduced a resolution, which was ngreed io, that the several military orders referred to and specifi? ed in tho Act of this Genera! Assembly, passed and approved on the 22d day of September, 1808. entitled "An Act to quiet rights vested under mili? tary orders," be printed und distri? buted among the several Counties of tho said State, as the Acts of Assem? bly have been, to thc extent of tit teen hundred copies, for the infor? mation of the citizens td' the State. Mr. DeLnrgo introduced a bill to incorporate the Ashley Bridge Com? pany. Rend tho first time, und iv fermi to the Committee on Incorpo? rations. Mr. Bosemon introduced a r?solu tion, which was adopted, that a Spe? cial Committee, to be called a Midi cal Committee, is required by this House; and that the Speaker lie re? quested to appoint stieh Committee. Mr. McIntyre introduced* a r?solu tiou, which was adopted, that tin Committee on Ordinance of the Chm ven tion to establish a Land Commis sion be instructed to frame a bill ti establish said Commission, defiiu duties, ?fcc, and submit the same t< this House as early as possible. Mr. Whipper introduced a bill t< punish Sheriffs and other officers fu violating the homestead law. [tem the first time, and referred to tin Committee on tho Judiciary. Mr. Stollbrand introduced a pie amble and concurrent resolution which was adopted, ami ordered t< be scut to the Senate: Whereas, tin lease of the building now occupiec by the General Assembly will expir with the present year; and wheres the hall of this house is inad?quat in area and uncomfortable to tin members; that a committee from th Senate and the House bc appointed to inquire if any other building cai bc obtaiued sufficient for tho accom modulion of the General Assembl, aud such of the officers of the Stat iu have no accommodation of ollie room at present. Mr. Ezekiel introduced concui rent resolutions, which, on motioL wore referred to tho Committee o Political Disabilities, that this Ger oral Assembly do most respectful I request thc Congress of tho Unite States to remove the political disabi itios of William Whaley, Esq., t Charleston, S. C., and that His E: celleney tho Governor is hereby n quested to forward certified copies t thc President of tho Sonate an Speaker of tho House of thc Unite States Congress. Mr. Drittle introduced a COUCH rent resolution, that this General A scrubby will not pr?vido for any d vision or severing of territory fro any County or Judicial District, ft thc formation of another count; until the propriety of so doing 6ho have been submitted to a vote of tl electors, at somo general or speci election, held in tho county or com ties effected by such proposed div sion, and a majority of tho votes such electors shall have been ca in favor thereof. Tho consideratic of tho resolution was mado thc bp cial order for Friday, at IP. M. Mr. Drifflo introduced a resolutio which was referred to the Comniitt on County Offices and Officers, that shall bo thc duty of tho Commi sioucrs of the Poor to forward to tl Comptroller-General, within tweu days freed tho adjournment of tl Court of Common Pleas, at its F? Term, u certified copy of their nnnu report to tho Court, setting forth t names and number of paupers their respectivo counties and t amount expended for their support Mr. Fenter introduced tho folio ing preamble and resolution, whi was, on motion of Mr. DeLarge, i ferred to tho Committeo on t! Judiciary, with instructions to rcpt on Monday next: Whereas, by Section 10, Article :?f the Constitution, the Courts Equity heretofore established, n granted jurisdiction only for the d position of oiuses pending therein, the time of tho adoption of tho Cc stitution; and whereas one of t Chancellors of said Court has recently granted an order in a case not upon the docket, or in any manner before the said Court at the time above sta? ted; therefore, be it Resolved, That it be referred to the Attorney-General of the State, to in? quire and report to this House as to whether the said Chancellor has not exceeded his judicial authority by tho granting of said order; and ulso, as to whether tho said order is not in conflict with the above cited Section of the Constitution. Mr. Johu8ton introduced a r?solu? tion, which was referred to the Com? mittee on tho Judiciary, that th?? Committee on the Judiciary be in? structed fo report a bill abolishing all cock-pits in this State and tho pro? hibiting of licenses for tbe same. Mr. Feriter introduced a resolu? tion, winch was agreed to, that thc Speaker, ut his discretion, be request? ed to cxteud invitations to tho cler? gymen of tbe different denomina? tions now residing in this city, to opeu the proceedings of this House with prayer. Mr. Turner introduced a resolu? tion, which, on motion of Mr. De Large, was indefinitely postponed, that from and after this dab', tho House of Representative- meet at ll o'clock A. M. Mr. Whippet presented ?neme rial and petition of citizens ol Beaufort Couuty, for division of said county. Deferred to the Committee on Incor? porations. The Speaker announced as Medi? cal Committee, Messrs. Dosemon, Neagle, Wilson, li. M. Smith and Doyle. A bill to facilitate tho drawing of jurors in this St ile was taken up, read the third time, passed, and or? dered to be seut to the Senate. A joint resolution authorizing tho Treasurer to pay Dr. Alfred Ita'onls 8310 for services ?is physician to Charleston jail, and for medicines furnished, was taken np, read tho third time, passed, and ordered to be s nt to tho Senate. Tho Senate sent to this House a bill to incorporte thc Lake Swamp Navigation Company, of florry County. Head tho first time, and referred to the Committee on Incor? porations. Also, returned, with the following amendments, the concur? rent resolution for the election of Circuit Judge, Register of Mesne Conveyance', and three Codifiers of the Laws, by striking ont "Monday," and substituting "Wednesday," and striking out all in relation to "codifiers of the laws." Concurred in. The following members obtained leave of absence: Mr. McIntyre, for five davs; Mr. Mead, for three days. A biil to regulate thc distillation of spirituous liquors was faked np upon its second reading, discussed aud amended. At 2.30 P. M., adjourned. Ziocal Items. CASU.-Our terms are strictly cash. If an advertisement is to be inserted, hand over the money; if a paper is subscribed for. tho money must ac? company the order-otherwise no attention will be paid to them. This is a rule which will be adhered to. RA M in.-Wo are indebted to Mr. VJ V. Virgin, of 101 Gravier street, New Orleans, for a sample of thia new textile plant for Southern culti? vation, as also a full description of its uses, mode of cultivation, oto. Tho ramie can bc seen at Phoenix office. We are indobted to the Stato Printer, Mr. J. W. Denny, for a copy of the official proceedings of the Constitutional Convention, held in Charleston, during the early part of tho preseut your. It is a useful work for reference. FIRE ALARMS.-On Sunday night, about 7 o'clock, au alarm of fire was sounded-caused by tho burning out of a chimney attached to tho dwelling of Mrs. G. M. Thompson. Just twelvo hours afterwards, thoro was another alarm, from a similar cause, in thc upper part of tho city. FAST AND CHEAP PRINTING.-Wo have just added a fast card press-of tho Degoner & Woilor patent-to tho machinery of the Phoenix office; and have also made additions to our stock of funcy type, card* paper, etc. Persons in want of any styles of book and job printing, are invited to call and examino samples and prices. Cards printed at shortest notice, and at prices varying from #8 to $10 per thousand. MAH. ARRANGEAIENT?I. -The post office open during the we^k from S}4 a. m. to 6 p. m. On S mdays, from 4 to 5 p. m. Tho Charleston and Western mails aro onen Tor doli very at 5 p. m., nu ri oloso'at R*< p. m. Charleston night mail opon?a a. m., close 1% p. m. Northern-Open for delivery at B>? a. m., dosen at 2.45 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery 5 p. m., doses at 8J? p. m. Treasurer Pinker publishes, in an? other column, an important notice to holders of bills of the Bank of the State. Come forward, and fund your bills. THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES for South Carolina, sitting at Columbia, December 5, 1868, Hon. George S. Bryan presiding. United States r.s. William Mci i nin? nis. For violation of tho internal revenue laws of tho United States, in soiling a box os sardines without stamp. D. T. Corbin, attorney for Uuited States. Samuel W. Melton defendant. The jury found u verdict for defendant. Before tho trial was entered into, thero were two petitions for final discharge under the Bank? rupt Act, tho fiual hearing of which were referred to W. J. Clawson, Re? gister of the it h Congre8sionsl Dis? trict. These wore tho petitions of J. Ed. Jeffries end John May, both of York. In re. Levin, David k Co. Peti? tion for an assign meut of property On motion of W. S. Monteith, attor? ney for creditors, tho Judge Rigned , the deed of assignment of tho indi? vidual and copartnership property of the bankrupts to T. J. LaMotte. assignee for benefit of creditors. MONDAY, December 7.-The Court opened at 10 o'clock A. M. The jurors answered to their names as on previous days. Forty lidia jurors were ordered to be drawn, A-c. El parle. Alexandere. Haskell. Pe? tition to practice in tho United States Circuit and District Courts for Sgutk Carolina. Charles H. Siraoutou, pro. pet. Ou hearing petition, and on motion of solicitors pro. pet., the Judge granted petition,and petitioner was duly commissioned, Ac. IN KO.CITY. Van Buren el ni. rs. J. P. Brown. Petition to amend bill. On motion of W. G. DeSnussure, complainants' solicitor, petition was granted. Jacob Barrett rs. B. F. Moise* ct al. On bankrupt side of tho Court. Bill for foreclosure of mortgage. Simons & Seigling. solicitors pro. complain? ants. Ii. 13. Carpenter, Register, to whom reference was made in this ease, ns to the petition and answers, having made his report, it was de? creed that said veporl be confirmed, and that E. W. Marshall and W. E. Mikell do proceed to sell tho mort? gaged premises described iu the pleadings, Ac, and from tho proceeds of tho said sale he do first pay the costs of these proceedings, and then the debts due tHe complainants, kc. And it is lastly ordered, that the par? ties to these proceedings do have leave to apply for further orders in this cause, which may bo necessary. IN BANKRUPTCY. /.> ?un te. Bela Sizer. Petition for final discharge. R. E. Allison, pro. pot. Petitiou referred to Register Clawson, and final hearing extended. Ex parle. Henry H. Miles. Peti? tion as ubovo. James F. Hart, prc. pct. Same order as above. Ex narie Gabriel Davis, Hutson Lee. James D. Mitchell. Petitions for final discharge. Brown & Mikell, pro. pet. Order of reference to Re? gister Carpenter, and final hearing before this Court, on -Uh January, 1809. In re II. W. Boney, Richard Match ott, Thomas P. Cason. Judge ap? proved of the appointment of Samuel B. downey, assignee of each of the abovo namoi', bankrupts. Ex parte J. Benuett, in re Thomas M. Graham. Petition to establish lieu. Melton & MoLure, pro. pet. Petitiou to establish lien. Oo motion of solicitors pro. pet., petition was. referred to Clawson, Register, ko. In re Thomas P. Cason, ex parte Samnol B. Clowney, assignee. Peti? tiou for sale of realty. MoCants k Douglas, pro. pet. Order of sale granted. In re Josiah J. Brabham. Petition os abovo. Brewster k Spratt, pro. pct. Order of reference to R, B. Carpenter, Register: Er, parle James A. Burns. Petition for final discharge. Pressloy, Lord & Iuglesby, pro. pot Final hearing extended till 14th December, 1868. There being no further business for oonsidoration, tho Court then ad? journed till to-morrow, 10 o'clock A. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. --Special at tention is called to tho following ad? vertisements, published for the first time this morning: J. S. Guignard Plantation to Rent. J. S. Guignard-Honso to Rent. J. S. Guignard-Admr's Sale. T. J. LaMotte-Bankruptcy, &c. G. Diorcks-Fresh Butter, otc. E. Ii. Jaekson-Fresh Hops, etc. N. G. Parker-Funding Notice. Jacob Levin- Gas Consumers. ^ M. A. McAllister-Sowing Machine. H. P?. Nichols A' Co.-Insurance. J. E. Kohlier-Strav Cow. T. W. Erwin-$50 Reward. Fisher k Heinitsh-Rats. - ~^~?.#? The Jesuits, who have been driven from almost every country of Europe, Catholic as well as Protestant, ?re coming to this country in large mun hers. Tho Liberta Cot hol tea says that 3,429 Jesuits aro now employed in missionary work, and it seem? that of these aro no less than 759 in tho United States-inclnding fathers, ? scholr.itics and brother coadjutors.