Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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col?Mbi?, s:rc. Saturday Morning. December 19,1874 Qtmral Lee. Au important contribution baa just been added to the literature which has for its object a faithful account of the oharaoter, services und illustrious qual? ities of General Robert E. Lee. No? thing is more oertain than that his fame is already hiatorio, and is destined to grow in the estimation of men the more oieariy the great facts of his life are brought out and portrayed. F.ev. J. William Jones, D. D., formerly a ohaplain in the Army of Northern Vir? ginia and of Washington College, had abundant opportunities to study his subject, and uuusual advantages in ac? cess to papers, in presenting to the publio personal reminisoeuoes, aneo doteH and letters of the great Confede? rate General. We make reference to this volume, this morning, merely to show that whilo General Lee depre? cated everything like unnecessary bit? terness of expression toward* the peo? ple of the North, and earnestly and on all suitable ocoasione advised that the sores of civil war should be healed, and the marks of oivil strife be obliter? ated, he was far from acquiescing iu the infamies of the reconstruction Acts. This may be plainly seen in a lotter addressed to Gen. Longstreet, in Ootober, 18G7, copied in this volume. Longstreet appears to have asked him to make a publioatiou advising the white people of the South to accept the Shermau-Shellabargcr bill. He declined writing suoh a letter as was deBired. He gave it as his opinion, however, that all who oan should vote for the most intelligent, honest and conscientious men who wore eligible to offioe, irrespective of former politi? cal opinion. While, he says, we should act under the law, and accord? ing to the law imposed upou us, "I cannot think the course pursued by the dominant political party the best for the interests of the country, aud, thorofore, cannot say so, or give it my approval. This is the reason why I oould not comply with the request iu your lotter." These are golden words, breathing the essenoo of true wisdom, manly frankness aud enlightened po lioy, and testifying to sublime tena? city of purposo und uniiiuching pa? triotism. Events aro hastening on, and will in no great time justify the political sagacity of these views, as they will place in aoutinually increas? ing splendid light the unsullied vir? tues of Lee. He duct: as well us 'Postpone tUe Taxes. Mr. Cannon's resolution instructing the Committee of Ways aud Means to inquire into the expediency of ao amending the tax law as to extend the time of payment of taxes, and to col? lect them in two installments, is a step in the right direction. The peo? ple will hud it difficult to pay the tax at the time fixed, and it wonld be some relief if the burden should be both ex? tended aud divided. But another thing should be done. The tax should be lessened considerably. It is mon? strously high, when we consider the condition of the people, and their ability to pay it. What need is there of such enormous taxes? We want only a simple, moderate and economi? cal government. Mr. Cannon's reso? lution might bo profitably r.mendcd so as to instruct tho Ways and Means Committee to oousidor the propor and necessary reduction of taxes, and tho curtailment aud diminution ol salaties. This iu the reform requirod by tho necessities of tho people. Curtail, uconomiso, reduce. Tho poor people, who oan hardly get bread, aud who | uanuot educate their children, demand that ull olliuiula shall be pul upon shorter commons. Luxuries uud ex? travagance are uusuitod to these hard times. - .. - Tub New Postage Law.?On the first of Jauuary, 1375, tho now postage law?requiring pre-paymcut ut tho oflico of publication for all papers sent outside of tho Couuly?goes into' effect. Residents of llichland County receive their papers free of postage Subscribers to tho Daily Put?KiX will, therefore, enclose the postage with their subscription, which will bo as follows: One year, 5J cents; six months, 25 cents; (hrco mouths, 15 ceuto; one month, 10 ceutu. Tiu WebkXiT, ono year, 00 cents; six months, 15 cents; three months, 10 oout?. Weekly GlbAkek, ouo year, 20 cents; six months, 10 cents; three months, 5 cents, Where tho postage is not sent wiih the subscription, tho time will be shortened to that cxtont. The new rates of postage are less than half of tho old. A LegWlattv*. The bill reported from the Commit Of Ropreseritntives, providing for pay ment of salary and miluugaof members and for pay of attaeheeaand subordi nates of the General Assembly, was, yesterday, after debate, laid on the table. The sum fixed in it for members is $103,000; contingent ex? penses of the Senate, $10,000; of the House, $15,000. The re wub some dis? cussion upon motion to strike out 815,000 uud insert $7,500, and upon amendment to substitute $3,000 for the labt named sum. Mr. Treuholm, of Charleston, regarded the occasion as favorable for practical reform. Ho was anxious for the Republicans to have all the honor und advantage which might enure from it, and trusted that they would not fail to so manage affairs as to present to the people a clean balance at the eud of the fiscal year. He illustrated the fact that it is the laboring classes who pay the great burden of the taxos, and showed the heavy burthens which fall npou thorn from the mode iu which they have to make their purchases. Baying salt by the quart, they pay five times ila cost, and eo with the other uaoeBsaries of life, It was all importuut that ull ex? penses to bo incurred hero should be made as light as possible, iu justice to the poor, who pay the taxos mainly, aud who are at such uud so many dis? advantages iu life. Other speakers thought that reform was n very good thing, but might be carried too far, and did not favor tho amendment. .It was agreed to, however, as was also u motiou mado by Mr. Cannon, of Spar tanburg, to substitute $2,000 in place of $10,000 for tho Senate contingent fund. Thus far reform proceeded smoothly. But upon Mr. Mailer's motiou to in? sert $75,000 instead of $103,000 for payment of salary aud mileage of members and subordinate, officers, it lost its reckoning and drifted upon duugcrous rocks. The proposition was regarded as a good juke, and first the enuotiug clause of the bill was attacked, uud next und last, it was iu gloriously laid upou the table The elongated faces of many members, who were towed along the difficult path of economy aud reform, brighteued up when tho frail craft was wrecked. If their salt costs Uvo cents u quart, the State pays lor it. On with contin? gents and salaries. We are anxious to learn what tho Radical caucus in Congress will do to save tho party aud the country. They seem to resemble another party simi? larly situated, which was described by Juuius us tenants who had received notice to quit, aud who were breaking the furniture uud trying to play havoc with the premises. "After us the deluge" is their motto; and tho deluge is certainly coming. ?? ? ? It docs not seem to agreo with tho Hawaiian Kings to leave homo und' travel iu foreign lands. In 1S23, Kamohameha II, son of Kamehameba the Great, who founded tho Hawaiian Empire, visited Englaud with his Queen Katucbamelu uud ttnUo. They reoeived much attention iu London, and mot with a cordial reception from Georgo IV, but they were all attacked with the measles, and both the King and Queen didd iu London. Ktme h u tn en a IV visited Europe in 1S50, oud returned homo in bad health. In 185G, he married Emma, the adopted daughter of his physiciau, who was nu Englishman, and hud u son by her. Tho boy died, and the King, who was still endeavoring to eradicate tho traces ol his European trip by the use of stimulants, wounded ono of his companions in u lit of intoxication, ana thou died Lorn remorse, grief and ill health, leaving an uuliuudicd trans? lation oi the book of common prayer. '. Tho fifth Katnehuineba rotuitiued til | homo and ended his line by bis death j in 1873. l'rinco Luimlilo was elected to succeed him, but ho died February 3, 187-1, and tho present lung, David Kulakuuu, thou a high chief, was ulected in his place. King ivtthikaua has nouu of the hereditary disposition to tliscase and indiscretion of the Katuuhutuchas, but ho has boon sick ever sinco he has been in this country, and is now under tho care of a physi? cian iu Washington, being too uuwell to leave his room or receive visitors. Ho is an intelligent aud progressive ruler, and said to bo freo from the per? sonal vices that degraded some of his predecessors. Ho iu of a now stock, and being thu founder of his royal houso, hu has a laudable ambition* to murk his reign by kouio conspicuous improvements. Hia ombassadnrd pro ceded him to this country to negotiate a friendly commeroial treaty with our Government, and while his own visit iu merely for his own personal edifica? tion and pleasure, his presence will no doubt facilitate tho arrangement of tho terms of the treaty. Thu occasion is auspicious for strengthening our commercial foothold in the Sandwich Islands, aud both tho interest aud courtesy of tho oouutry will induce sincere regret at tho indisposition of thu King. THE STATE l.EC^I SL,ftTCRE. Fbidat, Diioemdek 18, 1874 - SENATE. The Hoase sent to the Sonate bills to repeal an Act -to incorporate the Charleston Joint Stock Company; to incorporate town of Qeorgo'a Station, Colleton County; Hibernian Savings Bank, of Charleston; joint resolutions to amend a joint resolution to post* pcne paymout of installments and in? terest due upon lands purchased of Land Commission; to appoint u com? mittee to investigate financial affairs of Snmtor; to change uame of jit. W. Brown to IV W. Webb. Mr. iiowon presented annual report County Commifisiouers of Piekeus for fiscal year ending November 3, 1S7L Mr. C. Smith presented annual ro port County Commissioners >f Marion for ?flcal year ending October 31,1871. Mr. J. M. Smith presented the claim of Daily Phosnix, for publication ol! Governor's proclamations. Mr. Cocbran presented petition of M.try Smith, Nathaniel Smith and others, citizens of Anderson, praying the titlo to certain real estate liable to ! escheat be vested iu thorn. Mr. Hope, from Committee on Agri onlturc, to whom was referred petition of State Agricultural und Mechanical Society, prayiug no appropriation of $5,000 for the purpose of advancing mechanical aud agricultural interests, reported back same, with a recom? mendation that, though reasons ex.:&< iu favor of prayer of petitioners, were tho Slato finances in u condition to justify it, yet tho pressure on the Stute Treasury requires thut appropri? ations for such objects be avoided at present time, und further action ou the prayer bo postpoued to uixt sitting e>f the General Assembly. Ordered for future consideration. A communication from Statu Su? perintendent of Education Jilison was received, continuing an estimate of tho funds required for educational purposes. The following is a recapitu? lation: Salaries, $35,70D; eouliugeut, $2,500; bchool fund, $300,060; defi? ciencies, 63?O,0G2 89; total, $i!S9, 162 SO. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Hirsch, from Committee on Privileges aud Elections, reported back Beveral bills relative to registration of electoisaud election of County Audit? ors and Treasurers, (which were ru jected,) aud reported a bill to make tho offices of County Auditor and Couuty Treusurer, eif tho several Counties oi this St;.:o, elective. A number of other committee re? ports wem received, which wore or? dered fur future cotuideratiou. Mr. Curtis presented a communica? tion from Mr. O. S. Mitiort, in refer? ence to statement contained in report of Se'rgcant-ut-Artus, relative to dispo? sition of furniture used iu committee rooms lust session of tiao General As? sembly. The rest of the ne*?;sion was taken up in discussing the bill to make appro? priations for thu p*y of members, oto. DkciiMOer 17, 1S71. Mit. Eurron: What am I to do un? der tho circumstances? The circum? stances are these: About throe weeks ago, a horse, the property of my son, was stolen, tho chain and lock of the stable brokeu. J. have not heard of the horse since. The horse cost my sou, in uctual cash, $2-10, the money mado by cultivating cotton by his own lubor. My cotton honse has been broken in by negroes, and thousauds of pounds of cotton stolen. My corn housu has been robbed frequently of largo amounts of corn. My neighbors have lost immensely by thieves. What am I to do under the circumstances? Can you not advise? I am au old mau, past sixty. I urn forced to guard my promises, nightly. ? am tired unto death. What must I do? Hundreds of negroes pass my house nightly, seeking Jesu.-?, whom many e?f them profess to havo found, making the night hideous by tu.-.ir savage scream in gs. Write au editorial advisory. Your*, respectfully, JOHN WALLACE. I Tho matter is too difficult for n.s Im attempt a solution, j IlKvoicno.?United Stiites Marshal Wallnau has issued tho following: Notice is bore-by given to nil whom it may concern, that all oniuiission:; to Deputy United States Marshalor I Special Deputy United States Mar - I shuts, in tho District of South Caro? lina, issued by myself, or any of my ' prnde'Cfts^orH r.i office, arc lime by re- I voked, t<> take i fleet on 31st i )ocom'oer, j A. D. 1871. Any act or .h od done I by any one claiming to a Depnty I United States Marshal, or Spt-einl De-1 phty United States Marabu!, after j January 1, 1875, under a commission I tlated previous to that date, will be il- j legal, null and void. All parlies now holding commissions, who may desire to retain their positions, are reqticsto:! to forward applications for re appoint? ment. General Grant declares that iu case of "further trouble" in Louisiana "there will be somebody hurt." This brutal declaration is iu keeping tvith his conduct towards that unhappy Statu. Ho should know that "..oruo body has been hurt" already in that unhappy province?that her people have boon deprived of lifo aud liberty and despoiled of property by men act iug under his orders und by tho usurp? ation which ho set up und sustained. What more can he do? Can he im? prison u Statu or murder a whole people? All tho choice brands of tobacco kept at Columbia Hotel Cigar Store. Go to Fine's saloon to got tho finest oystors iu town. Gm Matters.?Subscribe for the pHtBNix?don't borrow. Reading matter on every page. Six days to Christmas, and only thirteen more oi iiie for the old year. Bny yonr oigare at the Colombia Hotel Cigar Store. Boy your Christmas goods from Jobu Agnow <fc Son. Their stock of groceries und hardware, is unrivalod. Transi'*::* advertisements und no? tices mu ? bo paid for in advance. This rule will be adhered to hereafter. If jou wnnt tho best 5 cent cigar in the city, ask for the '"Granger." It is sold only by John Aguuw k. S'>n. Thieves raided ou Morris' uows room, Thursday night. They smashed a window and carried off a few articles. A splendid line of holiday goods and Christmas giftH at W. D. Love .t Co.'s at half price. Go and see tnera. Persons in search of articles for Christmas should iuepect tho columns of the Piuenix?a correct directory. The boot und shoe stock nt Love A Co.'s excels anything in style uud price wo hive seen. John Agnow ?v Son keep constantly no bund fresh ro.isu d Rio, Java, La guayra and Mocha coffees, of the best quality nod tho lowest prices. Be sure and call early nt W. D. "Love .t Co.'s. N.'Ver were such bargains of? fered as they are giving to thoir c:is toun-rs now. Johu Agnow A: Son sell the genuine Mason's blacking, which preserves the I leather. The Freuch blacking de? stroys it. The Couuty Treasurers uro begin? ning to pay over the taxes to the State Treasurer, uud he is made glad in oon sequence. What will it profit a ru.iu to fill his I store chock full of Christmas goods, il he fails to advsrtiaa the same, in the PlIUJSIX? j Treasurer Cardozo has furnished us ! with a printed copy of his report to tho Legislature. It is an exteueivu document oi nearly 100 pages. ?i Job printing of every kind, from u miniature vi.-iiing card t<; a four-sheet I. poster, turned irtt, ut short notice, ! from Piitissix office. Try us. The fancy grocery .stock of John I Agnew a Son is ahead of all competing in quantity and variety, us well ns in quality uud lowuess of price. Old type metal, ut 25 cents n pound, can be obtained nt the PllCESrx office, for small quantities; 20 cents by the 100 pounds?delivered wt the depot. The fancy family llour sold by J< ha Agnew a Sou gives universal satisfac? tion, and i-? nudoublodly tho best iu tho city. Snowy indications again, yesterday. It was just cold enough to make it pleasant. The holiday-preeent-Beekers woro out iu full furce uud tho stores were thronged. For quantity, variety and lowuess of price, the grocery house of Johu Ag oew & Sou is ahead of all otkors, uud is tho best place for purchasers to buj* their Christmas goods. Camel's hair cloths, worth 50 cents a yard lo import, are being affered nt W. D. Love a- Co.'s at 25 cents. The cheapest goods, tho ladies suy, ever Hold in this market. Riisius, primes, citron, currants, mince meat, apple butter and Lugli>h plum pudding, can be procured from Jo'.iu Agnew A Son, at the lowest prices. Mr. Gl.izo und Mr. limns live! Christmas g >ods in variety. Plain and fancy jewelry of every kind? articles that, will makethc eyes of a wife, sis? ter .,r sweetheart sparkle with plea-1 sure. All the iifibraw lid!., of Columbia j ure respect fully invited to meet at Mrs. 1 Lyons* res lotico, corner of Jjn',1 and i I Lady street?, e:i Sunday afternoon, at ; J II o'clock, for the purpose of forming | j a "Lidie.i' Bom volent Union." I Notices in the local column are charged for at the rate <>: fifteen cents a lino, for nine linos or more. Less thou that upuco, c?l. All local refer once lo advertisements will be charged for. Rev. Ilurdee Slriugfellow, I>. D., of Montgomery, Alabama, father of the assistant p.?"tor of Trinity Church, j will prcn h in that church, to-morrow (Siiudiiy) morning, at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock. A Catnwba Indian was iu tho Go? vernor's note-room yesterday, waiting to s^'o the "Great Father of tho State." As ho had a full moustache and somc j thing of a hoard, it is presumed ho i was not a full-blooded red man. Our neighbor of tho opposite side of Muiu slroet?Mr. P. W. Kraft?having fouud it necessary to increase his facilitios for accommoditing the pub? lic, has opened the btore just nbovo j his old staud, aud will keep both in I operation. Tho choicest green and blaok teas, and tho best refined sngars of all grades, are sold at greatly rednoed prices by John Agnew & Son. Arrangements are in order now to enjoy tbe Christmas festivities. Home is tbe best place, with those you love most uroucd you. The roof of one of the small wooden 'stores on Washington street, near the Cottage House, took fire, last night,' but it was extinguished before auy dumuge waH douo. We uro informed that a youug man, named Kutledge, living at Ridge Spring. Edgcfield County, came to his deuth, on the 17th, by being thrown from his horn.; ngaiu^t a tree. His brains wero literally dashed out. Tho largest assortment of canned goods in the city, including brandy fruits, jellies, pre-erve:-. euiueo-meat aud ttio celebrated English plum pud? ding, is to bo fouud at the grocery es? tablishment of John Agnew Ac Son. Mr. IJix, of the Art Gallery, is got tiug up capital picture*;, under a recent iuvt utiou. Some of ids work is au improvement on nature?a homely iu dividnal actually being couverted into a handsome one. At the sigu of the Indian Squaw will be found the choicest collection of im? ported and domestic cigars, chewing and smoking tobacco, pipes aud smokers'articles. The five cent cigar sold by the proprietors, Jouu Aguew & Son, are the best in the city. Tho members of the legislature are to be paid oil to-day and Monday, we j are informed. Some of them will be delighted, as their pockets are empty; I iu fact, that is one reason why two da 3' recesses are popular?it saves board aud other oxpeu^es in Columbia. Johu Agnew .V. S-?n have a large ?ituck of golden chop tiro crackers, full c:?unt, which they are selling low down at wholesale. They have, also, a full assortment of shot, dips', gnus, pistols, Arc; ami are agonts for Dupont's cele? brated gun-powder, which is the besti iu use. The application of the Carolina Na- \ tionul l.'ank will be made before Judge Carpenter, to-day, tor a munilumus to compel tue City Council te> levy an ad? ditional tax to pay certain claims held by tlictn. Messrs. Duchmau Ac You mans and Carroll A: Jauuey have been secured us counsel for the citizens. A white boy was put oil' the truiu of I the Charlotte, Columbia ami Augusta | Railroad, near Pine II- use, ou Tiiure day, when, as the train moved o:f, he deliberately fired into it?fortunately hurting no one. A baud-full of buck? shot, backed by a spoou-full of gun? powder, Bhould have beeu put into him. Ramsay's old Scotch whiskey, pure old Jamaica rum, old Oturd brandy, genuine Holland giu and the choicest brands of old rye, ap well as sherrieH, ports, Madeiras and champagnes are to be obtained in great abundance, aud at the lowest prices, ut the store of John Aguew Ac Son, comer Main auel Plain streets. Messrs. H. Sc S. Beard have the overcoat of a monster rattlesnake, captured in thu everglades of Florida, lie measured seven feet, aud hud nine rattles and a button. They also have some epecimeus oi the fruital prodnc ti >n of the llowery State?grown on tho farm of our olel fellow-citizen, Mr. j J imes Feckhntn?citron, limes and 1 ;> ranges. Mr. Epe'tin, the clothier, has been appointed by the Sehtietzcu-Verein agent to disposo of stock in the i Sohuclzeu Platz. Du his list are the ' names id several prominent citizens for liberal amounts. The b >:ids pay i i !.,!>.: per cent., aud tho i u vest men t1 will, doubt las.-, prove profitable. Tho glour.els ate being put in order and tho necessary buildings will soon bei creeled. Tho snpcrioiity of tho despatches 1 published iu tho PileENix (from the As { socintud Press) over those furnished by any other daily published iu tho iu- j terior of the State, is appareut to nil. 1 The market reports are irom nil tho principal cities iu the United States, us well as tho European cities of Liver? pool, London, Paris and Frankfort; whiles tho general news takes In all, quarters of tho globo. You can't uf- j ford to do without the PntESlX, reader. I If tho skirts of gentlemen's coats continue to grow ut this surprising j j rato, a masculine stylo of looping up j ! will have to bo devised, or else the j poor creatures will havo to hold them with that back uctioned, crooked-elbow attitude of the left arm which seems to be tho correct mode with the fairer box, aud which gives them the appear-! I ancc of a lot of pretty partridges try j ing to tack their heads under their I wiugs. I Supreme Coubt?Fbidat, Decem? ber 18.?The Court met. at 10 A. M. Present?Chief Justice Moses and As? sociate Justices Wright and Willard. Surah S. Richardson, appellant, r.s. G. H. Chappell, el al, respondent. Messrs. Jonea and Thomson were heard for appellants. Messrs. Baxter uud McGowuu for respoudeuts. Messrs. C. D. Melton, W. J. Whip per and S. D. Epstiu were appointed a committee, to examine Alfred Williams ?applicant for admission to practice? in open Court, on Tuesday next, 10 A. M. At 3 P. M , the Court adjourned until Tuesday, 22d, 10 A. M., when the Filth Circuit will be culled. St. Nicholas, for January, is a real holiday number, and a peculiarly ot tructive one It opens with a beauti? ful frontspieee ealled "Mozart, the Little Music King," followed by a short sketch of the great musician's career. It gives us uu abundance of interesting Christmas stories, such as "Tommy, the Soprano," by Charles Barnard; "May's ChriutmaB Tree," by Olive Thome; "A Christmas Legeud," by Florence Ssannell (eaoh of the three with u beautiful pioture by Eytinge;) and "Tho Dwarf's Mirror," illustrated by F. A. Chapman. A jac simile of the original manuscript of the famous ballad "'Twas the Night Be? fore Christmas," will attract the atten? tion of all tho buys and girls. There are other attractive features. Scribner i Co., G54 Broadway, New York, are the publishers. Mio.3 Ada Okay as Cora.?Par? ker's Rail was well filled, last evening, with au intelligent audience, who greeted the star and company with re? peated appluuae. Miss Gray, us Cora, iu "Article 47," threw her whole soul into her work, aud presented a living embodiment of the willful woman, who feasted upon poison aud lived for the gratification of self. The play deals with a very couiruou phaso of life, and teaches a healthy moral. Mim? Cray has given the character olose study, uud in its portraval evinces clearness j of judgment allied to subtlety aud power. Iu her bauds, Cora lives aud moves the type of selfishness, reckless? ness und unbridled passion. You for? get io the portrayal of tho character, that it is but theatric art, and not the Btern reality. Iu the mad scene, the noting was paiufullv real. The various ! emotions that flecked her face, the j loug-drawu sigh, the settled look of horror that congealed the blood, the air of doubt and the awful Buffering, j were painted with un intensity and ' power which geuius alone oan give. 1 When her lover tears the covering from ber face, she stood like some en? raged pythoness, half angel, half tiger, aud hurled iu his teeth the word "coward," charging the word with suoh magnetic power as to thrill the j listener. All through the scene, she J developed each phase of emotion, and i freighted each sentence with the awful I frenzy that paralyzed her being. The insanity in the blood looked out of the eyes, cast ita eLindow over the face and quivered through the voice, as if the soul was iu the very agouies of vivi? section. Miss Gray has beauty of face and perfeotion of Ggure; her voice is powerful aud well trained, rising high in scenes of passiou, and pleading for pity in its wealth of pathos. At times, the rare musical qualifies of her magnificent organ sound like the wind touching the striugs of an JEoliau harp, or like peals of ancient organ music, rich, full and j grand. To-day, she gives a matinee I at 25 and 50 cents, presenting the ; popular play of East Lynne. To? night, she makes her last appearance lasCamillc. The prcsa is unanimous in praise cf her rendition of the cha? racter, and a full house is assured. 'The company a good one in every re.qvct aud deserving the highest praise. I List ov New Advertisements. I Dr. J. A. Clopton ?Medical. P. W. Kraft?New Staud. Lost?Gold Watoh. Thos. E. Bramlette?Lottery. Alfred T. Peeke?Wanted. C. J. Laurey?Apples. I IloTEti Arrivals, Df.cemdi:r IS.? i Hcmlrix Tlouse?Johu W Zimmerman, John Esteridgo, Uriah Esteridgo, P S I Quattlebanm, Batoshnrg; SF Hughes, 111 H Stafford, New York; BAStovall, ? Augusta; F P Sbelton, Now York. Mansion House?8 K Eihloman au:1 wife, Lancaster, Pa; J S Cathcart, Wiunsboro; J S Aiken, Fairfield; C 11 Ragsdale, Chester; J W Lnbiu, city: J 11 Suber, J T Slaweon, Newberry; Rev E T Buist, Greenville. Since W. D. Love & Co. received 'those unprecedented bargains from New York bankrupt stocks, and marked down their regular goods, tho rash, we understand, has been so g'tnt that they have not been able to wait on the customers.