The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, November 12, 1858, Image 2

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Georgia Lic^Klaturo. <>tn- (leorgia l>rinjj us tin* fioverImr's Ktiiuv liotiec oft he opening of j*? ?"?c*. !injr*- Wo esut only make room at ]>iv.-ont. for (lie following e.xtraet. of (Jov. I'rownV Jli siagc in relation to Hanks : li> .'on--iteration of nil tiie iiii|n-rfe?-tioiis nn?l nU >-< s of our |>res< ui l>ankin<.'sy.-lent, I s.m :,f pillion lliat We : I 11?1 <Io all in our |>oWe>- l<. ' rim-; about it.; <-? us|>1>-lo reformation, ami if 111i l.t: not ( o> -il.le, we slmiil 1 aiiiimlon it en titvly. I am llie a<l voeatc of no liar-ii measures tlial wotihl either violate I he t-itihl-> ol'llti: | !e:, ill eot'|"'rations, (however unwisely llo-v Vi'l'o trrniit"'!.) o,- that woubl 1>i intr li^ll'e.-'s up? > It j jHojile, by a cmkleii ivturn Ironi a ] ?.a, ? r lo a f-pcete currency. A reformation .?? radical, if atteinjiteO, must be I ho Work ol 3 ears. If the l.i ^;.s!ature wnuhl continually refu se I''* eh art or any new hunk, or t.'? enlarge tin- capital stock of, or re ohart? r any l>ank now in existence, the system woubl t'.ra-luallv work itself out l>y i 111 itx ol time ; iiiol we might, without any smlilr-n shoe I;, return safely lo the cur- | rt-tiey of the const it uti.-'ii, plant ourselves upon j u firm specie bH>is, ami- ri<l utiyulves of n sys | torn against wlii. ii the cjreut ami goo<l men 1 who eoiiilijet.'il She revolution ainl forme,1 our I i r..J I < i. : , ............ ... u....... l.l. U |...M. |.. > . whin lli.'V ilcL'hirc.l in Const illition tlial notliinj{ lull troM ;iinl silver coin shonlil lie liiil.lo a Ji-^ii! iviitU*!*. lii two of 1 lit' Sinli\- of this t'uion banks i ^ rihihilcl l.y constitution pro vision ; two <>thci - have t'.n I>:inI.s, an.I another lia.l hut two i 'iiiill banks, wIm.su charters, il is sai.l, have Seen for: ilie.l by tin- Lite suspension ; an>! I i:i iiif.iiiiii.l, upon wlial 1 consi.l.r i-?-li;<I in.:In.I il v, tlial tIn* latn <-..iiiin.Ti'ial prcssisii: was oiin|>anitivdy bt t lit!In lull withi.i the limits of I liosc States. Mioul.l our pcoph* iletenuim*. however, t? c<i;;i!iit:c llic present hanking system, an.I to . < liiirtci* new hanks, uicivasint; their iiunilier | ;iti?l thereby iner? nsinir their power in tlie j Slate, I woiiM respectfully unre the iui|.nrtaiiei' , fu-uanlinir all charters wit:, much greater : ! i i:i_'' ncy in tin- Cult;iv. I < ): * charter of eacli |>:*.?\ i ! tSi:',1. til.- cutis, liabilities of tinhank shall, at in? time. cxccc.l three il .iil.irs lor every one of specie actually in its \;.ti!t.< an.I I.j'ol tli*; properly of tin.'haul., on jiain of ^ ii.iincl int.* forfeit in L.lthc simple fa-*l of Misp.'i sion of specie payment ninhr tin; char ! ?er ali i.iuti'lv null an.l voi.l. This w-iiuhl <!ctci* ! %ii<in from eii-r.sginir in ,-i.cli wil.l > peculations ai.il uver-issUcs as ?: lap. 1 thciu !o .-u-j . i. 1 in ease of pressure. I .? I j* r? v- ir- i? n ho l.i.i'i.; thai, all c.M'i'iiti.iiis issiii-.l against. the corporation i:ir.y I..- lcvic.l upon iIn- property of any stockimli'er until lit*; ere! i: or be sal islie-l, leaving | tin f.ii!c!;!ioi.ior l<> !ii< legal rcinc'li' s agaii..?: ii-iot hh- . i.iiKi.i't.s to riiiiiiw ciiiiirililil i'jiis ::iii 1!i 11.-?-1 v Let 1 he hills of 1 lit hanks in I lie list n?Is ? f the .ii ?.|.|?- ;ii the I into <?f sti - j m-u r- i"?i, bear iul-r! IVnSII tll.lt lillly till paid. Alld let tin- I.egi:rc retain the l-liiiii, by e\!?r< -s r.-.-i va tii?ii in tlio charter, ! ' alter. m??-ii!"y or repeal it nl pleasure. In my <>|>i11i<>! it. would he hcsl lor llie Legislature in refuse to grunt a charier to any corporal ion for any purpose whatever, vith.ut rotaiiiin^ :t similar power, .-iioiil-l i'orereisc lio iv<jinrcl by 111<- interests of the Slate or the i>?iI>iio good. If the corporation is tin willing to trust the people wi'.ii litis re- j pealing |>o\Ver, how milch tuolc should the |?-o I j)'.. oe unwilling to trust the eoporatmn without it. English Laborers. According to some of tlio Urilish journals,' the coit'lilioii of a large portion of the Mntjlish Jahorcir. is truly deplorable. They can with gvc.ii, dilfieulty earn tb? ni?an3 of subsistence, while their social comforts are few ami far between. Various cllbrls have Wen iua<lo to jiroduce a change, but thus far with link- sue- . CSS. The Northern Times, pttbl'shed at Liverpool, lakes up the subject in detail, and in the course of a sympathetic article, says : "AVe boast of our abhorrence of negro si a- | very ; we romance, wo moralize, ami actually We*p over lhe la!e > of African MiUVring, hut, We cannot afford a passing thought for the millions of while slaves who constitute the masses of our lub-irimj population. What arc these ill reality but mere animatcil machines ? employ(.*>] oiilv because it has not been Possible. as \vi to discover oiliers to supersede litem. As their employment lists been the result of necessity, 1 and not of choice, the ureal object of the vin- j jdoyer has been to tax the physical endurance : of the employed to its utmost limits and re- j luce the rate of remuneration to the lowest' minimum. Unfortunately, the fierce compcti- , lion of trade, and the unusually overcrowded flate of the labor market, combine to render this state of tilings apparently inevitable. "This is, indeed, a lamentable picture ; hut the ease is similar, we fear, to a very consider- 1 able extent, in other portions of the world, and i even iii tliis country. Thcto are few anion;/ i the laboring classes, however economical and ( industrious, who even secure more than a iiv- : ing f?>r themselves and families. Their lot is j one of excessive toil. Those who are skilled in . tome particular art or craft, can of course do | belter. JJut the lucre laborer, even in liis best j condition, has a hard task before him. There j is, moreover, too little sympathy felt for this | particular class. Their wants, their enjoy-( merits, their recreations, are rarely considered. They are regarded as mere hewers of wood and drawers of water, and are treated accord- j Sngly. How rarely, indeed, do we hear of any j movement intended to alleviate the social con- j dition or extend the social enjoyments of the ' merely working classes! liven philanthropy! seems to look upon them with indifference or j .-onU'inpt. But. this should not be. There is j a season for all things, and due consideration i Hiouni uc lell lor every member ol the human family." The Next Congress. After the result of the elections in October says the Washington we publish a ta- | Me showing the now members elecleil nj> to ! thai lime, and also indicated how parties would stand in the next congress, provided there was j no change in the delegations from the States j yet to elect. The I louse, including Oregon, consists of ! members. In the October elections eighty- j live members were elected?fifty three Ucpuhiicans and thirty-two Democrats. The election which took place vesterday in New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Delaware, Illinois, j Michigan, and Wisconsin, according to the rc- j turns received, has, in all probability, resulted in the election of Jifly-one Republicans and fif- i teen Democrats. This will make the strength i of parlies already clcctcd stands as follows : Dera. Hep. | Elected in Oetobcr. . . 3-2 MS November. . . .15 M j 47 104 The States yet to be elect are Alabama, Connecticut, California, Georgia, Kib.tueky, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Hampshire,North Carolina, Uhodc Island,Tennessee, Texas and Virginia, which elect eightysix members. In the present House they stand as follows: Dom. Hep. Am. 07 7 12 Add already elected. 47 101 111 111 12 In the States yet to elect, the Republicans may gain two members in Connecticut, and the Democrats will, nil probability, gain Bix members from the South Americans in Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, North Cnrolina, and Maryland. Such a result will make the next Congress stand?Democrats 118. Republicans 113, South Americans 6. in no contingency tan the Republicans have the control of the next Congress, Population ok Cauvobnia.?The total number of votes cast at the California Stato election of this year, is probably less than 86,000, -while last year it was about 100,000, and in 1856 about 110,000. The population of the State had been stoadily but slowly gaining from 1856 up to Maylast, when the Frater exodus began ; since then there has been a Iojs of about ICjOUOvoler^ 4 M ^ ^ ^ | .. . , | iiM.fi i i" v ' ? :'I'MK INDKl'KXDKNT I'lUISS I IS |-( UI.I.MII.Ii l:vI.HV Ililli.W M"KM uv LBE & WILSON. j W. A. LEU, Editor. I Itiilt /*/,* ittt fin as, ft'*! lit ii it! Iti hi; which iftj jf lh?ft(li/ nth litfi/% b'h* f* su.sfit /Hi if in/ rifh'iiii.s I'lit fnisr\ n/i'^J' h /*//" "?/I t S'Hitf(<>)!.? 1 I |.Mi\ 1*1.\V II tlliHif /?# finux'i // / mil itft'niil iit f/hiim'." Tcrms-?T\vo Dollars a Year, in Advance. I ABBEVILLE C. II. | I'l.ih.w, n<?\"r;.Mr.KK i-j, i _ _ . it | _ , , ^ - -i - - CANDIDATES. [.Si- 'III.' friends of .IOIIX A. Ill VIT.U iv | :.|K? tr?i!l.V aiiiiKiinco liim a candidali.- for il.c ollii-c ?>f Ordinary, nt tlio ncsl election. Oct. *27, lS.'.K. friends of Ciil. J. (i. 15ASK I N re > uiii'Miiicc msii ;i eainmmie lor 1 lie i ollice of Onlimiry, ill. the next election. Nov, ]f ISjS. Advertisements. Pari ienlar alleiitimi is ?1 ii-c<-f .1 to I!i?? <>f l.sunl, on s-al<* <lay i:i 1 >?. ? < inWr, l<v W. !'. N<>lil?', ll\'or ; to the *:i!e of I.:tn 1, 1?v '1*. t". )Vr- ( rin, Kx'or, on tile 1st. .Mniuliiv in l)eei inlier 1 next; to tlie jnlwrlis'-nn'nl of poor House! Election, ? n 1 !i?- liTIli to tin: Aniliiotvpe notice of Mr. II. Ki?. Uankin, at t'oke.-l>ni v, : al.-o,to ill,: (.'oinnii.-.-iom r's ami t'U-rl;a-lv?.rt isv nieiit.-. Religious Notice. Tlie llev. Mr. llaines of Laurens, will |>r?'u?rli in tlie K|>iscoj>al (.'liiilcli on >uinlay in-.\l, i:i tlie inoriiitn' ami afternoon, 'j lie j'tiliiie ssiv in v.te'l to alteinl. A Pica for the Higher Culture cf Woman, .Nil A-lilre.-S ileli Vere>l oil ('onitlieni'eliM'l:!. 1 Hav of tin* I.:iiil'eii-\ill<- l'< male t'olle^e, .1 nlv 1. is:.s, l.y IJ-'V. Tin". A. ll??Vt of Al.I.e viile, S. I"niiii.-lo .! I.y re.jiie.-l of (lie 'I'm:. tees, I .alli en.- ville S. tUo!<t. M. St?>l.. .. l't:i> IMier. Wo are itntvliK-l to die I'nhli-liel* lor a Mini - vi iv i\v< i.cin .vitiress, iiy our int <1 f. !!..\v townsman, i!i.; lU'v. Tlios. A. Jlojt. The A-hlirss p!f|i.isf- l.iaii-vv. r the following lions : 1 .>t. Shall Woman 1 ?*. i'hi':itU''i " !. Wlial then is an U'lt iji> ' I M'.ieat ion for Wo. man { I. \\ lial. arc ...? essential llratieh-s of Stiitly i Th-sc various topics arc <.1 i-ct;.-.-il in a vt iu of filial, pitifoiiml ami M-ai :.-r thought, ninl in a stylo clear, j*??iul^-.l ami im" jttv.-.?ivo. Tin- Athlrvsscxhil.it-throughout tinOvM-nces < !' :i tlis<'i|t|iiivtl i:>t< , ami ? :11 i- j vaU-! la to, ai.-l tin: fruits of much lva lintr ami re'leotjoii, anil will a.M to the |f]uitntion ? 1 tin.' author as a just nnti original thinker. ; The necessity ufii liberal ethical inn fur ike fiinalf itiintl, the author funis in tlio posh which lias been ns.-iijm.tl, by modern Society Ik woman, as the friend nr. ! minister of man. ! Xo longer as in Ancient times, tlio slave of! man, r.or as in tlio MM.He Ages adored as n I (ojtltless, .-lie lias in modern society assumed a i I option of social equality ; aiitl hence as she is . r<?j!iir?>tl to read, to think ami to talk a t!n?- I rough education has beconoj a [ l ime necessity : ')( her position. In answering 'lie miction of "What u an j il.lt'illl.'ile i?ittii?;il Ji.t? f.ii- 11*.. > #....1 ,?.|...tl. .. ^ 1 " it. should be different from tlmt ofthe other ' sex, tlio ant hor d iscitsse.s the question whether j there be any original dil^-renecs between the , f.xes, ami files the authority of I'Into, iHigal.l, Stewart, Voltaire, Sidney Smith and others, ! ill proof that these dilfercnecs are entirely the ' result of circumstances. I5ut whatever may he j the decision, as the author remark-*, it is en.: tirely immaterial to the question umler discus | Mon, unless il denies to Woman the ability to pursue the higher brandies of study?a posi- ; tii>n which would scarcely be maintained by aiiv.?The education of men is twofold?libe- i ral and professional. The distinction between i them is radical. The one is intended to dis- j ciplinc the 111 ilid and develop its powers, and is therefore preliminary to the other which is ! designed to lit men for the active duties of lilc. 1 The great object of lemale education1) is to train ' develop, and inform the mind of w*o:nau, and 1 consequently those studies are to be pursued, . which will cultivate most fully and harmoiii- | ously her whole nature. In considering the essential branches of a j liberal education, the author urges a strong j plea for the study of Metaphysics, and tlio Ail- ! eicnt classic:), and points cut in detail their pre- ! eminent advantaged in disciplining the mind | and refining the taste. This branch of the sub- i jeet lie discusscs with great fill litres of learning ! and research, and urges witli great force the necessity of a thorough education, to lit wo- j man to assume the proper duties of a wife and mother. The merely useful and ornamental ; should not be neglected, but should be merely ' subsidiary to that higher culture, which whilst , it enables the mother to dcvch>|>e the b.-st latent germs of t!ic infant mind, will enlarge the sympathies of the wife, and prepare her for holding the most enlarged communion with licr husbaml. The Address we have found original and suggestive, and having read it with much interest, commend it to the attention of our llcadcTS. Eislcino College. The exercises in Krskine College, says the T,Uscoj.r, opened on Monday the lstinst., with llatlcriug prospects. Thirty new students have been received. And there are still nnivals Thanksgiving Cay. Tlic Govcnor of Vermont lias appointed | hun>dny, tlic 25th instant, to be observed as a j clay of public thanksgiving. This makes fourteen States that have named the samo day.? We hope that our Governor will comply with | the almost universal wish to make this a general holiday. 1 Gen. McQueen and tho United States Senate. The Cheraw Jlcrtild, in noticing a speech rc. cently made in Marlborough by Gen. McQueen makes the following remarks upon his claims to the United States Senate : "The name of our honored Representative has been brought pretty prominently before the people of ihe Stuto as a suitable person to represent South Carolina in the United States Senate, and we have no doubt but that she will nronerlv consider lii* nlnimi. #? ./! ? : . ^ M..U i|uutinwabiuiiB tor that high and responsible position, llo has served the State long and faithfully in the representative branch of our .Nation.il Legislature, and now a promotion to theSeiiHte would seem to be nothing more than a merited tribute to worth and efficient services." High Pbicks for Slaves.?'On Thursday last, the personal estate of ex-Governor Thomas, in Petersville district, Froderick County, Md., was sold at public sale, when fourteen slaves bronght an aggregate of ?13,257. One sold for 81,445; another for *1,125; and a third for ?1,320. -.i i '' ? Tho Presbyterian Synod. \ |>ti. 1 i.l vl'tlic Soulla-rii /V j ) " ? u'lin u.i itri atliMiilanl a' ili Syin- 1 of tin.I'iv.'ivterian ('lunvli, at Milliter, t[?e;il... a I"1 ' lows of lli? Seminary : ' "TliSeminary at <"??:?i .11?iri j-1ilI emit inn. s : ns it mi;.!::, imi. il of t!i.- tl:?ni:- lit I lilnl sojieitU.lc til tin- >yinul. 'I lie report ? ! IJi , lioaril pie.-enlc.l it a- in an linpivci <1. n'K ll-mr' i-iiint; ? ! .lion. I Is o:'^ani/.at ion is now coin : |plrt>', four plot. 1.1- sin! a tutor, coisr-1 it til i i: a 1 acuity s-ecoiol to U"iic in al.ilitv alol ?jualilicatioii. I<s endowment. is now nearly a.lv ?|ii;ite to all it-- jMiri-i. . 'I'll.- loiirt'i |?r??!" j !-o|>liij? lacks l.lil iillie of >111J t <- collection . an-1 eii.lowiii. nl : i.ml *\ In n a |?. i niaio.nt fund siiail provid.?!. us ii j-. |to|>e<l tlii-i ' m on w ill I.e. fro:n l? is \et lo In* rcali/.e.l, an.! t!:c j lilx.-ialil v of ili.- S\ no.I of A liiltitma, for t!i.: : Mij.j.or: of i lie lU-lirew tutor, and tlie annual : i .1 : ..... ni.ii ?II* llll llll Ill't' I ?t" J ** ; "l iu.-ti iiclion may l?c eoii.-i'i-ietl us cmhoU'Ic." : i | '1 lie tame e- ffJ??nn 1 o111. ui ves the following i account of lasl Sabbath in Sumter : ! '"The following Sal.In lli was :is usual :i "liitjli ?lay." I'r. '1 imriiW' ll, who lia<l been appoint?: !. by r. .|U. :t of ihc Mo-icraior. to piva?-h thea is t i-t-oi ii ii ii io:i ><-|-in?>ii, was tintx j i.-.-t? i ly eal 1?"?1 away ; I?>i erowtlctl houses who listened Willi ililt-IlM; interest III l)r. Howe's mar?iw and majestic exhibition ol' lilt; ;:ival doetrine of the atonement from Is. : |u,<ouM lia\<li lt. I.o <1 i-a|']ii>inlliK'iil. Tilt: lnl;:i:iii<'ll Was ( ]>al!i--i|i;tI. .! in l>y a lattie body < ! eauls. filling from oue-ha!f to l*vo-tliir?;- ? 1 l:n: ground ll'ii.f?;i 11 I lalil.: I??-i!i>f s rvetl lor a Cfii.-i'lft'able nitI* of etdoivd eoinmunieillil.s, ;ii It,; .sjiiiii1 tililf. Tilt: .Mi!iiodi.->t and llaj.li 1 j < J. 1 j - w<re li! 1< I !?v niiiiilxrs t.f IhSviitt'l : tin I lln-re v. as ni>ire tliall nl.k . f?l litiii.-u <>ii ihat tl.iy.'" ?*> -O- I Cuclina Minstrel:! T!iis corps ofSi'titli Carolina yonii.' m? ii s iv< the < '(/?< //?a arc to perform in <'oiumbia this Week. < to Ulifol't euiie*t.. !< s tli.-v w III in.i .i,> l!i< ir iir.-l t !;! rl ..inim 1 his tveiiin.-. 'ii-. ill o| ,.11 to i;:i i r?.w It i-, our rule not to and i: ad < I' any t*t: WI mi; li' \\ rile I ni;.l!i-I:: in.-l ! !-, W?: e'!|> Hi. : 'il>joi:i. \ i.-it let: 11 -i tin } /"A i\, 'y. /*, \\ J|oS.' C'liU'l- is liil'y l-.lli'M I. lit ? Tin* i nsnp.-iny. < < !.i;--.ol'y..i::i . si ?-l <>?ir own t i, ;,?. ( ( ii1". have ! a I'M their I' hi* !n:t two w : : !. \. i, :!, > ti i: t*<l :i . i ! 11.. it i: lit w 11 ? !i \v>i'ii. i ? <?:..; la vol ;i I ; \ , w it li I li. 1>. -I | i I*!"- t't:i:iu?- . We lii.Vi- I: .11 1 lit tin* |'v_'.-:<liai ly .\ 11--t'ii-:i:i art of ii- /in mil. r. 1 -v. Several ! ! ( Were >lin_' rfli.i i 1.1 i\ : " i liii'i' rat! !< ! I.ii.i-. into t'.i v<>r in <l>>iiM- .-uii-i; : ime : !: ) I; ..ii. v w11 ally I . i'.i-r i. i !u> ? riVi11.J ' l!"herl* i ll': lie laving w:. [mi liet.l..t i\ will i ii * *, i.i'.i !: ! !. <\.iy pM t < : tli.- ] !iViriiiatii-i* was in i.r- < i i;. ea|-.t.ii! \eeuie.|, I ?ii ! :?| ; !.n:<K-l li?-:ti::!y. I he ? r!ai.:iy nehicv ?"i a . au-i , -il'Vi- the lil.i:il<:<! J?r.i; >; Ilk. li'U i:j. >;| til.;.I !i e\? iy h::n-l. Wit li a lit; ic ihojv ] : :i<-t i?-c, t l;.r <"?.*?in. .Mill, tivla f II -.-f'lilly eh 11 i -1> re c?. !il}?:i v illi any . itiili.ir ci?in|?.itiy in t!.-r ui.l:-y.? \\'. wi?h tli.-lit I!: i;thim-: _ l?ti;t- :: lli-.-1'itir tin y h:t\c t:i..!i i!;.l. ii : ! t nil v. lit> vcl i.-h ".i f.?Ilv now aii'l th.-a" j - i:i :\ to our I ! ?.I!ir?.-n oi'ih-.- j.\v. e?>ti;in-ii-l them a- worthy <>l their !;iinl' >l ; .--. l'a-? t!i--i.i 'rmtinl with a jolly welcome ati-l a hatnUotuc benefit." O'mi'i.imi.MAKV l?INM.t: T" II..V. .h'llN M< <^i i.s.n?'1 lie citizens of t!?".- |-liu'0 nn?l vicinity liiivi- ilcterniitii <1 li> r lion, .lohn Mo- , < >uc?.ii , our iiimicdinic Kf|.i\.-. :itativc, a otn- j I'liiu-jntaiy iliiiii* r on l'iii!:iy, tlio l'.'lh iii.-t., to whitii hi- col halites in t/oiicri-ss r.iui *-t ?i? rs will In? invit -<!. Tii? !-ul>?cri|>tio!i li.-l i.- imw ill the liatiil# of Sl-c i.-xeeiitive e..i;iini'.W-e, :i:>-l citizens from nil ]>'>rl> of tin; 'Jou;.'ri->~ioisnl I>!-triet. wishing t?> pari i -ij-.it> , arc re.-J?cci till ' ly itivilcil lo sc:i>l in their n::iuej. / ; / . ?O L Crops, Estimates and Priccs. It i.^ not necessary t ? remark t"? any of our commercial readers, (>avs the rharl>"*to;i I'our. ier,) ??r others conversant wis It the details and movements of the great sta|>le<, that it is v?;t loo early to advance e-t iniates, with any strong confidence. Swell estimates, however, from well imformcd sources, are read with some in- ! terest, and we accordingly present the following views from the I'nited Slal'-s <>ttii-1 and 1 -:"3' Hoods lleporter, of the :>Oth ultimo: Tin- supply of money generally increases up to January, when the inve-tnients forthesprinif ' br.sine:s commence. The Mock of cotton now on hand is I! ! ?.*????'? hales, or 17<',iuii> hales more ! thanla>t year, This stork requires s*2ii,-1wi,?miu to hold it, and giv..-s so much en>p!oyment for ( money. The cotton movements, lor the mo nieiit, requires money which go.s South to the extent ot over ?U,wmi,?.?mi. The^Southcin hanks ; hold a great deal of exchange, and those of New ! Orleans have ever ?12,i'>oO,lM>0 in specie in ad- | ditiou. The small business in merchandise ; for the year, in lace of the large crop and f.iir , pi ices lor it, will in all probability, keep the 1 exchanges in favor of the South more than usu- j al. The gold now going South will he retinvd 1 ill shape of sterling bills, which will prevent the gold going hence to Huiope. The luctulic , currency of the South increases rapidly, and may, sooner or later, he productive of .-p.-eulalive action in that quarter, which now presents ! so strong a contrast to the diilicullics of the .North-west, which is dreadfully embarrassed, notwithstanding its large crops of grain. The ' cotton crop cannot now, of cour.-e, bo estimated so carlV in the season, but the receipts, so ll-.c.. ..f !l... l..-? ... i : years for the same period, and sells at lull pri- ' ce*. The export* of cotton are now 1 hales, or lO.'iOO in excess of last,year, eijual to a value of f2,.jOi>,<siH) in exchange ; hut the ; exports of brcadstull's are .-o much less, hence ; the supply of hills nearly balanced. Tlie posi- ; lion of the cotton crops is such that, with the' estimated crop of 3,u('00,Mi'i hale*, it* ]>? iet- ! will not. decline, and will, at tile present value, realize ?:i!JO,OUU,?>UO, while the sugar, rice, and tobacco crops promise equally well. It is by no means impossible, however, that, even with j the crop stslid, the price may rise to Uij cents, ' \ which would give for the crop. : The ahundanee of food and money, and gene-' ral prosperity to Europe, promise such a result. : Stairway for tho National Capitol The Philadelphia l'<it?;/lc?ni<t>i gives the following description of a massive balustrade,' just finished by Messrs. Archer, Warner, Mis- j key ?fc Co., of that city, for tho Capitol at! Washington: "It is a massive piece of bronze work, truly i original in disiirn. It was executed under the ! orders of Cnptain Meigs. the Superintendent of ) the Cnpitol Extension, mid is designed for tlie j private stnirwaj", inside of tlie building, 1>3- | which members ascend to tlie haib, four flights in length, making the balustrade one huudivd mid sixty-two feet. Tlie balustrade contains seven main figures; a buck at full (speed ; a spread eagle, full front, of the bald headed kind; ft black eagle stooping, with raised wings and opened tnlous; a boy recoiling from an irate rattlesnake; a pigeon's nest in a tree, with young birds in it, and the mother ascending to it. and two fine figures of cupido, in different postures, among the scroll work. Those are only the main figures. There are, all through the work, fino representations of the pineapple, rhododendron, rose, lilac, cotton ninni, tuuiiucu juiim, inuinn corn, ncncin, etc. The plnnts nnd figures nre nil modeled from life, nnd evidence grent skill find rnrc fidelity to nature. All the scroll work, figures Ac., nre in the heaviest and most njacsivo style.? Cnptnin Meigs has expressed himself not only pleased with, but proud of it, nnd Lord Napier eulogized it ns cqunl, if not superior, to anything of the kind ho had in Europe. Tho artist, to whose skill wc owe this production, is Bdmond Baudin, who, though a European by birth nnd cdncalion, is a resident of our city, nnd has entered into this undertaking with the zeal nnd energy of a true artist,"' \ - - - ..1 .mm?m **. H .i MH.irn.. The Civavo Charges Against Our Mininter iu China?A?o they True or F.iiso ? \Vc reprint in nnotlnr colnititi, says the //</ ?' /, ail aili' li- IV'-m iIh: 1.1111<I<<11 V'/./io, i-iiiiliiinin:; smut* t'l'wvu aci-n ati<>i:s ji 'iiinst Mr. Kcotl, ?<ili Mini>t< r to China, which slioiiM nol uniiot i<-<?! I,y Ili<-|kkj<!i-or lh<; <^<>vori.ni<-!it >!' llio i niti-il Stat< The points of thi' eli,ii!;<'.i atfnin^t Mr. ltco-1 are. thai In- Iiia<:>.' a w.-al. treaty, i-: whi- h h< Maine.) vi iy f<'\v ii-lv.-uita-r< s over what we lu-loii-?i,joy? .|. an-l t!i -11 ioi11< 1 witii the litis III M:....-Ill- ill t:ii (-iloil III ia-lncc Ilaloii (;i<< i <<! !o in.-i-.: iij<o!i ot-l liniii" ti.i- < <<iii-isio;i of a iv.-i ieiit eioha--av at l"< Kill, tin* i i "i? o| lrt <- iraiiiiilliroiicli i h--roiinii v, ninJ of jiurt l..i- i. ...I.. .. ! ' <:.. <- T. ! i At:: 1ie.u1tlV.lly. This ll.- ii'l, ill-- yV/,/'.v. "u ln-i! 1 <'lii 111 >? iom-i ; ha<l :i;m,? ,-,1 I v I 11i* lo ail llio I'nglisli ami I'tviicli !?111:111 Is, iln> Iroaly had lu-eu iliafiiil, aii>l tlio j hour had Ix cii named for I lie hijjna'uro ami "Ihe.'c loiuon-lranee- wi re pressed so stronjily Upon lial-on (! ' >.-) I lial. Ik-, who h:t?l lio special interest in I ho i oiiimi-ici.il si ipulat ions, would have given up the points had ho mil Ih-oii in i'ileiiee.1 h\-a loyal retrnrd fo|- llio uaityol'the ! eoniii iisol Iji'.'laml aii'l lYanee." Weeaniieii heheve thai. .Mr. Keeil ha; per- ! mitlei] himself In In- |iia<le so l.ir the dupij ami tool of Ku i.iii <lijiloma<-y as I ? end?-.ivo|- to j prevent llie Western nations from obtaining j eonees.-ions, .-well as a iv-idetit. einlia- av at. J'e- , I.in, five Itatisit, thioii'^li the country, ami additional purls lor trade, which wmiM ledowud t i I iie ad\ a ill a :e of hi- own conn' ry, under I he j eoliipreln.-ll: i\'e xtiplllali-. IIS of the U'.llli arlie!" ! of his owa ir. a!y. II he has done this lie ?lio!il I lie In-Ill up to the 1-1 ||| I.iiel;- i'.li 1-1 ei-. i!i/. it;iin i-vii'Vulii-rr, aiol if In ha- i:ot, his-'..iris an.! lit- in. n s!io-|l I !>,- al. onee IV. e from the eharjv. 1 ?iii I Sip olh.r ua:id, we deem it, not ai ail itnl'i-o!>ah!i; tiiat he may have jniuoil wilh the i 11 - .111 Mi i .1. i- in . ..vu-i.f:' t i.. ii 11 .. rivinh M-iii: cr not. to in^i>t u;?oii foivinir up j hi il-.u t'liiiu- ilu- !i<>ii of mmih: Inrili" i;?i -lyj .iiii.il! > I!u. !an<l, <>r .-iij>u!:itiiiiis ro- j ir is-ii...' ill-* iiif..!ii'?ii,; o|iisi!ii war. \v!iii !i lit; ' I ?Is ii I I'll! lias l.iii-r i vitn-- I si li-jHi-iii'.n to ihrn-t <ioivn lli.- throat* of 11;I'iiiiK-.-o with tin- ; ?>iiit. I i!:.- ha vii. i. 'i lit r<- i:?.iy ai-- io r r-a-< !!.< :ir: :n;^ oil! nf tin- ?:i.i !i.-ai ion- fioia anol h< r ij'ial t v r. v. Iiii-ii t'm-.V.-n to in\ ol vc .-in-5 ?li-t m !> oiir uoo-1 I relation* witli ii--- Aiiulx i'r.-i.'-li alliisiici*, fur i I !i-* a'-- i .i-. 'nil > o| 11?-- |.oM>]o:i / .;/ .< a/aiii-l i;.?. What. <:v?-r 1-; iV in- tii la-.tiv.-, our irovi ililii< .1 ii".li i 1.. 1 tin . - ;;i .1- ?-!ia: *.. Willi li..- JHiiiI'-a:i-?n o! i!l- i . -u in t !i?- tnir. is ?: ? - .i li ali-l ; 1 * o I j ?toi ail" V, '! Iwlti-ii .-.r y i?-'-ai:.-v it i- ii- . arv lor tiiu fiiai-.M it.-; l i i. !.-. Cotton lv'.-coiptH. \V?-<-oj>y fl'oia ll:?- ('liarlt?ton ,l/< y.-?< r i tio 1' i'ilowiii i-'|>"! t of tin coiion i-'.ai lo-l of chili*I ton. foi*t!io W'-.k i-n-liii:* Nov< i:ih?-r !: ::.-<*.*iv.-l t!iw- \ I y I:i i*j-i I - =. 17. I'll.'t I: ah*- : l-V wal.-r lill'i W:- a-*, N"?.i hah**? IojjHlu-1% 18.S-S7 I i!-- *iv>pou.lin-4 w. - l. !ii i \v.i-. r,.*>:.o ha! ( I'\|-.n : .--I iii tin* >-iiiu<* 1 m:e In Ii ?f?-i !l | . S.'J-l I-,i!. - ; ena.-t w i-\ ' i. v.'n I; ! I-:.!-: I. ivi:-.- i.ii I,an.I a -I....]; ,,r I,ill.-, i ! 4; ..I 1 ;..7r." I...!. i'ii fiii;* ?? -:i|-il : < ei.ar. !. :i:r:;iu t a >! !; < ! In.ri7 luil. j. Jin ! ball.-; on .-hij'l.oar-l -an." ?iiae !a>t \ i-:sr. "I'lii! t'-tal r?-eei|its siliee ''ill1 l:??l |-i |n>r! liinoual In 1 |s,Sii.< l.:i!.-s (.1 t?iu.-l. i:>.li7<? hales | same t i111o last year.) i.iakiii'.r a uraiel lota!, lV"'il tin* I-t S, j.-. : ,1.. : to 15s? la!. -t ?1 it- <>!' I'm 1,1" I hales, li.'ail.-l *J'.?il,N?7 lin|i.s llie Milne | time la-1 vi':ir, aa 1 i.*? liah-s ilie v>?ir previous. I neivaiC siltuv ia -t. year, :;.-:;.:J7 i" hale.-."' ! - - -c- -? - ? i The Last of the Catawlias. Tin* :iir?'iit for ilti*- l'a1awli;i linlians j?i-i*~. ttt ] tin: loUowili;.; r -pol l to tile I.Silica-lei'term of Com t : i:i :-o:.r oi'At'\m i> v, i:vi Tilt: r.\TA\vi: \ i\!>i\%>, io:: -iiit: \ i \u 1 -." J. //" //' ?. 7W./.V;/ tu. r.ov/?./"j ( "fl'iil'/JI / 'l ' ' ' J''*' 1 ' t' / ) '! 4'ti y /'If'/ /< l'itl 1S5S. j I liojr leave Ik report. that the Catawba In- ] ilian- now ntinilici- about -vei.ty in all. I can i:o{ ili-.-uVer any improvement in their moral i-oinlitiou or lialiil-* ; ill general they ale very ; to:..I of sprituoii> !ii|ii<?i*5, an.I there is now two j ili.-! !?! - ii-s in ar tin 111. ami when they earn a little iiiom-y l>v hire,or raise a 'it tl<- corn, tlu-v 1 will r-j?n-1 il i"i' ulii.-ky, and ifet <1 i-titi!:. and ' ?i?!ii<-li:ii.'s do nii-cliief. l.ast winter, (as I 1111- | i il,IIk-v returned tV?.iii of these li-titl<->-i<-- in a liijli state i?l" ii:l..\i<-'.' imi, lli.-v i<>t ail atl'raV. whi.di result, d in tin: wound- ! iu'_' of two I iiilian#sin.] kil!ii:ir one h<>rse. .\<>w, ! alter >''! r> i'l- .-ti.'ii, I am l.ound l?. hclieve that i fC-li tratiio nit?l conduct. as tin- almvi- slated is a sad iiiiis nice in any civil t-o;n:iii;iiity, and I hope that. I he proper antImrities will consider this inatt.-r, and ivim.ve that which an:i.>vs. I have had Itiit little co.ivcrsat ion witli tlie^n- . iliaus this year about rcmovini; to llic West, j l.iit. .- ? far u:' I have learned, they are still will iiijj t<> lio removed. llc.-J'eclfu! !y suluil i! led, ADAM 1VV, Agent. i Yesterday's Elections and their Results? j Sev/ard'i Manifesto in Pull Blast. The ffoneral results <.f our Slate election yes- i ter.iay?('.nhernatorial ainl Congressional? wil I not. l.e surprising t o I lie managers of Tain nianv Hall. Morgan is elected Covernor l>y a handsome majority, and the ivtrular deuiocrney have lieen heateii in a numher of tlieir old Conures.-innnl districts. Clark and llaskin arc , . i... r 1 .... l -. .: . i...:. : i uiin jm il ll l l iiuill 1IIJM I.UJOII C.'UHll* dates : 11 inn ] >ti vs is clceted ovcrTavlnr in the : lJrooklyn ili-lric! ; (Svorgc Itriggs, fusion, over ' Kiijali Ward, :ui'l Reynolds. ami l.ccomptou opposition c-j> ;<!i<l:it? , over l!ia.-tus Corning in , l!i?: Albany district. 'l'ltodemocrats, however, have saved John Cochrane, Sickles, Maclay and ! I!arr in litis city, which is mure than tIti-y expected by one half; nn?l have elected their en- ' lire country and judiciary ticket, which is also j soiiiotliinir more than the appenranccs of iho canvass two daysnu<? would justify. The returns for Coventor, on the other hand indicate a gain of several thousand in this ei'y l>y tin: republican candidate from the American side, mid n very t>i^niiicnnt run of gnin? on last year's comparative vote, in utmost everv hole and corner of 1 lie State. The Kochestcr manifesto, then, of W. 11. Seward, declaring ince^-anl. war upon the Southern institution of slavery until nil the slave States shall be made free States, or until all the free States r.hall be changed into slave States, has received a nomi nal endorsement from the people of this commonwealth, which places Mr. Seward promi- | neatly in '.lie foreground ns a republican candidate for the Presidency upon the blood}' abolition and revolutionary platform of Lloyd Garrison and Theodore Parker. Thus the election of Morgan becomes the most conspicuous, the most significant, and the most momentous of all the results of all our elections lor the last twenty years ; inasmuch as it places tin; republican parly with a majority in the next Congress upon Seward's warlike nn<l disunion platform, until the party shall have otherwise decreed. The party must now consent to sink Seward beyond the hope of resurrection, or consent to sink with linn and the Union in his designs to carry the war against slavery into the heart of the Southern Slates. This issue, thus broadly developed in the election of Morgan, is the paramount result of yesterday's elections, in connection with an anti-adiuinistration Congress. Tho agitation for 18G0 now boffins : hut who caii nn>dif?. t.lio cod! Illinois Elections Wasiiuitox, Nov. 4. Douglas has a majority in both branches of tlic 7 llinois Legislature. 1 ho State largely Democratic on tho popular vote. Tlio Danite Bolters polled only three thousand votes of two hundred and forty thousdand. Tho Legislature stands : Senate?Republican?, 10 ; Democrat*, 14. House Republicans, 24: l)cmocrats, 38. Three still doubtful. Tho Chicago Tiibuno and tho chairman of 1 the Republican State Committee admit that I the combined Douglas majority is eight. ..rnlrnt*** -i, .......fc. i mm, ^ 11'"is tiii: ini?i ;'i:xm;m' ri:i:s-;.] Management ol Nc?roos. The Committee i<> whom wiiy referred the ' siiltji'i-l ioi |i.'<Miy>iuu :il the hist meet inir.s-uhinit tlie followingas thri<* report. 1 The alien!of the farmer in (lie Southern : States, ean he ?iii*? el . .1 to no suhjeet of more ' iiii|iortaiiee than the proper management of negroes, it appeals at once lo his sympathies nn<l interests; ami it is a phasing thought that the value ol llio slave, is iullv ?!eveh>l>e<l only %v 1><-ii I In- master expend- tile nio-l t In Might and c uv upon his p!iv.-:eal, social, itn-1 moral waul-. 'I lie 11euro is not a iiiorv machine nor a iii> ro hcast of ! tir? 1.-11 ; Ii.- has the instincts, fcilin^s nn*l ali ciions of a social liein^ winch ( place him far nhove these ; all government- | whieh excludes regard to this feature of I.is character is c;?cn! ially ?-?l. In a remarkah!e tleirroe, he iscapalde of l..*inij dos:ie:t;cated, of entertaining t-lfonir n'tiu hllielll tohollle, and as far as i u-sihle, f ill exercise should he giv.... I en to this peculiarity of his nat lire, he should he made to fed that lie is a part of the houselioM, that lie has really an interest, in everything lie Iocs, his a I lot ed work will 11 n he done cheerfully as ii pleasure and not. as a ta-k which is clearly a gain hoth to the master ai. 1 servant. I he light heart free from eare nud f ar, makes the ready hand and the clastic step, au l is essentia! t-i the lahorcr ia eveiy department. Tin! personal | m I i in- matin r willi *!?._ hands oil every fanu i > o 1' |>rime in:|ioi'a:iie to stiooess, ami whoever neirhcts it will havo less woik thine, mi'l more tl.'tuan<ls fur punishment. It belongs t-i tliij v?.ry nature of llie n^m to : have .-'-in.: one lnuvcrsi-e liim in his work, ami when lie lacks this hi; is wanting in ail ilieeiiti ve, whit-h can ho sii|'j'!i? ! from no ot her souive. In 'lie .liseit-Mon which was hail thero was a tlivi-ion of sentiment ami tlivi-ivilx- of practice in reference to in-arty ail the ?l?-t:iii-=, this may he explain. '1 at ].*ar-l in part l>y tin- fact that a system of matia.-lit which is foitml the licst m one plantation, eoiiM ii"t i: a 1! eases he n.loj.Je.l with suco. ? < n every oilier. Thus wlif.ii. " ii.-jjrni ; >! . ??M he ta.-l;<-<! or worlrcl in ira:. whether tir-y jh'.itM 1; -.] for or h:ivi- allowance-,'iven then: a:--- whieh ar-- t-> I. - ?l<-t? : r.iI--.1 !-v <-..iy iiisi-l- ; for h':ui-tJii. t!;<- rv.ial . r 'si--.-inv. , th.-;r previous l.al.i: % jtti l always keeping ln-foro hi.il tin-e I w.iol.J. et s to he at laii <-<1, *;?-t 1 ilijj the ino--l wi-riv .lone ami .-.curing th.} comfort itli l wof his lii'.'l'oiS. I'.vt ry thinir which can he ?loi;e to promote hi:.1th, itii.l hliiv.!! 11 v-lii < ; ti.iof the owiii-r. To .* i-tii e this ol.j--ct, s' liel att?-:>t ion >I?<?::'. 1 Id- u'ivrii to i?-t ?"while I!? use ?>l lV?i!i i?i< :?t i.. l<? In.* jiYiii !i 1 iii >ihiiiiu-r, we Mihinil that !i.'ii<i:i may ?-> I to a:i iiinvci -.- try rvii;,!, aii'lare 'if the <>j - in licit it i.- n.iii ii ln.'ttiT t" yive part. liio!a>si\- :;:! ! |>:ii t hacoi:, in-ti-nl of it 11 I'.icnn, ilarih; the hot weather hi' .<-i!ii:ii. r. Iliii:?t'.< \v!;i.;!i a iv iut im.it.ely ennin-cti 1 uitli liyyii;!.!', Mlor.l.i he I aiinl irolll fiicii otlia-l*, hi;_:li ol!'tIn* vrrtiuiiil ;t:i i well wiitilate-1. Tiny sliotihl In- iViicii'il or log as .suits the taste ??r convenience ol' theo-.v:i.-r. As ili.-ei.sc is I":<-;i contract'.."l hy tlii.' huliit mi common anioiiii tlie tn-i;roes uf riiiiiiintr aliotit at ni-^lit, as wi-il n> rviis of ijivatfr iiiii^i*it : ]?. . cyi-iv iiiai.ai-i-r flimiM i'.h li!s ntisii -* to jui-votit that, Re.-]icct '.ii aiithoriiy i-an es^a'iit ial feature in nil p'ooil irovi.Tiiiiii-iit, while the ivij'iii e meiits of the nin.'ter .-hotiM he lciiiciil ami free iV.iin ?vvi;ritv, In' .-IniiiM ri-e In it in ii'.i i-a>is that thi-v are li'iliy <-> f'reel. To ohej" 'a the ii --o:i to he learneil hy every Mt'iject. A ci nlilie source of evil hotli moral ami |'i?ysiral among our Meirro.-s, is llie ]'i'i'tiii:>ci;iui.-> ii;lercourse of m'Xi-s, ami we know no iMvatcr safcjjual'il airiin.-t this than the sa-ri-.ii c-s ol' Iiio marriage ivlati<>:i which <-hotiM be cmouisijjed among them as mu.-h as pos.-i'.lc. i ll.; moral training ??f negr<ics certainly has great i11ll idio>- i:: till big them for their duties as servant.-', and it was truly refresh ing to mi tieo in the <1 iscussion how lea.lily the moral responsibilities ot ma-tcrs were admitted, :iit<l the unanimous testimony given to the elevating influences of pur; r< ligioii. In concluding this l epoi t We beg leave to aniioiiuee three proposi',ion*, the coii-i.K-rat.iou of which should give dignity to the .-lavelioldcr. We can only state them without ilcveloj ing the thoughts they contain. 1.?Dome-tie slavery is an institution which the l'rovidencc that governs this worM, ever has blessed?the history of the past. Mibstniitiates this propositio:i by a thousand proofs. i.?slavery as iL exists in the Southern States is essentia! to the civilization of t lie world. Abolish it and the most deplorable results would immediately ensue and would be felt to I.he farthest etuis of the earth. 8.?Slavery as it exists among us is essential to the social ami moral welfare of the African race. In this eondition tho negro attains the highest elevation of which he is eajialile. For the proof of this assertion contrast, the well iv.t| x .. V.X....V, .-line IICU' Willi tin: free negro of tlic north, or the emancipated nciiro of the West Indies, or the untamed savage in Ins native wilds. The slave-ownci is tins only beiii-factor uf the negro. When we view these propositions in conjunction with the profile of rdavery, We have nstri- i king illustration of the wisdom of that I'rovi deuce which presides over nil. it is laineiitalilu to reflect that an institution i from which llows so nriny I?l?-?>^i;iirs to the worlil, should be so little understood not only , by the north, but that in its nature and relations il should be so much misapprehended l>y | our own people. It is high time that we of the couth were in- ' doetfiliated in the truth thai we h?!d slaves not by mere suli'ranee, but by an indisputable ' right. It is only when we regard itasadi- ; vinely instituted relation, that we feel as we I ought, the mural responsibilities which it iin poses. Ksoush Diri.oMAcv.?When Sir CoreOtialey I ; arrived at Washington and continued his re?i- i i deuce there for many months, it produced a variety of conjectures in diplomatic circles. ! | J lis mission was to Central America. Why he remained in Washington when his instructions ; nppeeared to call him to Central America seems j I now obvious enough, lie continued where lie i could accomplish iiis purpose more effectually I .1 :r i... i.-. i 1 i mi.111 it iiu nati jmucccuuu 10 iMcaragua. in j \Vas''i?gtoii he was in ready communication ' wiili 1-ord Napier, and was consequently in a j poj?iti?" watch the proceedings of our gov- | ernine"1 relation to the Central Amcricuii . States, l'lc United States being the only power ' which wa9 likely to intercept the iiritish ! scheme Acquire a control over the transit I route ncro.83 the Isthmus. The f"it of this diplomacy is seen in a trca- ! tv with Nicaragua by which concessions are oi>taiucd? which, if they do not lead to such control immediately, must finally* Nicaragua refused a similar concession to_ the United States* In this British Diplomatic movement our government lies been counterworked. British diplomacy has been too astute for the slow and indecisive action of our Senate nnd Executive. In theso movements, requiring secrecy and decision, wo shall always be counteracted and circumvcntcd. It has been justly said that for eight years we have been diplomatizing with England on the Central American imbroglio, and the questions arising out of the , controversy ore more complicated tiinn ever. The subject, it i3 supposed, will early engage tho attention of Congress. Our foreign relit- * i ti&na as regards Spaniah America throughout ' I have become so entangled as to require all the ! ' 1 wisdom of our statesmen. ' jummtk Mw^iii.n i.iwf.i Hi-., i .... r.tim; w;. y i.u i?\v I''i;vi;i: iltk s\mi:.? : In tin- iillicn 1 ? :m nl.lu nrliclo in (lit-Savannah .!..iii i, .1 i.i M-.tU ino |..r tin; mvsi-lit mt-iil Ii, tlio writi-r, 1 ?r. I * <<-li:n .1 I>. AinoM, uf that city, !i?iv:t:ii-itli." ti-llfjw in^ opinions : 'For iny.-.-ir. my 1?? ! . I' hai Ikm-ii lixcil to niu? I "il l. t Ii.- \. Il-iw f.-v. i- |'i-l.-mi.- of l -1, t lie pMi'tiiiu n| tin- J>l'i si:iit Hi.jt-oii lias |it'-lvIy iii'i'H!!:iiiati'il proiil to iiiv luiinl, lint, fnrtii-ii< 1 any iivw uinl that point i* tin- ii.il- uilyul t aiiioiu ??r i>i?-:iU-l; ?ti<j willi Y>llnw i'l Vi-r. ? ?*C C*' Tit!: IN i ii oi- Ui.fi'if. J>v.?Only nlmtil Jiiii ?':i-i !i:i vi* In rii I'l'lvrni'il f??r I!io iu'\l i imrl, iin'!t:i!iiii; a -latn'i- inul "IiiV-moiis. That ir- () " -?i!ui11i*.?t ivliirn in tins 1 )i.-trict lor many _\ al J, .Hi.i "jii ak:'. I'a Mira'uly I'M' the Fulvmcy ami iti ii' imI wi-U iloinu *'f tlie citi/.eiis ol l.dii roits.? I .out; mnv it continu*: s"> v?s<n'I/, //?/-it.'./. TIkTi! are occumkiis wlu'ii i-vcn tin* lii'allhii'sl p.'o|il.: ii.'cl iKi'iliciin-, tin- flian^i -. (T iliol of tin- wi-atli.-r, anil 11ti11 !>-< < 1 ~>of othercauses, pru luce :i laxity in llic system thai necls correct inj*, or in other wonls. the liver becomes slightIv aii'l needs n Ptimulator. If nil \vh<> tln?l themselves in this sit nation will try 1 )r. Satifopl's I nvhrorator, t hoy may he iitro of r-'lii-!', as we fan lest ify ! > ils cllicaey in euriinr lba.laehe, I :i.litest i*>n. Sour Stomach, iin<l other ills :-o common hi n family. II. nets. as a in. '!loiiM\ easier aii"l better than nnv <l?>se of { ills we ever swalloweil, an?l is so iniM that the Miial'e-t. infant ean take it. As a family tiiv.lieine, fop (he Clltvof liowel l>i.seat-es, Worms, I >era:!'.-e;ne!,i ?.f tlie Siomaeh aiel I.iver, we can reeomuit iiil it knnwimrlv.?S/i<fhjfi'il'r <jo.\sn;.\r.c:.s. The following |>.?rsot:s have freight ia the Depot at Abbeville :? W T .b?hnson, II A .Ioim-j..bii'-lan A- M.f.aueh1 tn, ' 1' Marshall, A M Smith. 11 .1 Joi-ilar. ! I lei-Uiu. il S Kerr, Chri-'tan A Knox, I'uwuii ?V I'.ritt. W II Stone, A t'lai l; .Ir .v. Co. -I I. I tawf.?u, .1 lV..iua:i, .Ml Kin-'. .1 M Ilo|>kii.s, Co!,I. Ihlllter ?V Co, .1 MelirV'ie, .1 iV it -I White. I iraueh ,V Allen, U N " I larks. In le, J ! >>! .1 I. I'et i;^!'U. i>. i?. J.\ i >i.r.>. ait i A I'll' v :t :.i. Nov. !l'!i ?The .!. . ? ?-.l .1. M-v "f t ' (UK-ill' plant. I- to li"'n! ;!.< ii ill any ? ;? .1'iuiv i> Ililt'e li i 511 > I'll ii* | 'i m-iiI . We <jtn.ict,M.l'<iiiv.< at from '.'.l l>> i'i iviits J ? r IS. < * !.; "! 1.1 ,\, N iVi !l,l III. l.-i.'iN. Wo JiaVl> lilt ?.-i:iir?- ! li?'l lee i::??isr market. 'I lie sn!e.? ye?l< r>!<iy atKi'ti:.'."'! t>> SI > !?:?' a! a l'1 ; cents. l i.m i.t: . v. N"V?miiIi<t ?"' In' traiisa.-tioti-' 1" .*..y .-in' .v a !ii.ii. r let.iSeiiey in 't'ii.- -a!. n tieh.- l lijiwai'l- of 1 l,a!. s oil tlie aiiooiin-.l teiins, V!/.: 1 < ' a 15.-. Ni " iV'.i;. / v. ?Tl'e ain.-r Kangaroo itt rivi .iat !!ii- j ! t ?lay. )>r.M;ii._- a<I\ici:.-> frotn l.:\. :|n i'l In "JVili i:ititii". 'I lie .-all? ii i n'.tu.'i for t .n- I !;! * aw :i7i:? nt i i In 1 i.'i' '> Ii;;!- at i 1 > < ! i. .Mai I.. ! j lull. I.Nj-iirli IS ilii'i sjneiilator-s ton!; l.ii'HI bale-*. I iiiiiit : - luivi- ln-i'iitin- :tn\io:i s 1! -iiti coii.-.'.Mlvtli e III till- Hews from Alln-riia. Maiii ln -!. r iiiivii-cs jiri- titil'.ivoruMc?ail ijiiaiilii.-s slightly ileclineil. Ni.w < >i:i r.\v-\ Xovein1?er'.'.?Sales of col.ton I to ilav y,."iii.i lm!ia?|niees ea.-ier I>:>t ttneliai ir- i nl. r-aii-.- ot' the lluee ilav.-s ."? iii iiale- ; IV- j ?-? i J it - !' r .-ante t tier ."ri.tiin. l.xpol'teil to lor- j I i! 1 IHll't.4 HI 'I lull.. In. ' - - i - - v mmll'l' ] 171I.<????? I Moi;:s.i:, Nov. *.t.?Sales of f'ttosi to I'lililcili |:iT,l II ',. Sal-s of tin- liilVf l.iv.i 7,mm ; i ij ! -? for s;tiiic time 1 ?t l.a:> . Sterling e\ebaiigc 7;. AW ORDINANCE To Prevent Obstructions to the Side : Walks. Si:'-. 1. if (If J iiit"?. by lin! Mown Conn- ! ci 1 :>: ! 1 .y tin: :>nt>i*ity oi' tlit* same, that any ] owner or person icciij'Vinjjj any lot within the j Corporate Limits of Abbeville, liavinir thereto I attached any gate, door, or doors in such man- j in-r as to open on any sidewaii:, are required , to remove ai.il place tin: same in such manner i as not to be any obstruction, when open, lo i any side Walk as aforesaid, within one inontli Irosu the date of this Ordin a n co. >!.< . 2. Jit If jtiflh'-f (h\hiiitiil, That any owner or owners, or it" micIi owner or owners lie i iioii-ix.-idciiti ot iiio \ iiiagc, the person or j?i-i? ;-.o:i.s occupying any building having thereto attached any grate, cellar door or doors above the common level of any sidewalk, or placed in any such manner as to be the slightest oh fiiiK-tioii to fool passengers, that such owner] or pcr.-on occupying such building as afore- j said shall be i*c<?iiir?-?l within one month from ! the publication oi this Ordinance 1<> remove ami replace such grates, door or doors as aforesaid, so as to form a continuous plain with the common level of the siile walk. Skc. That if 11113- person shall refuse or neglect lo remove such grate door or doors, or shall hcrealtcr place (he same in such manner as lo he an obstruction to the sidewalk, such person or persomso offending may he lined at llie discretion of the Council, not exceeding fifteen dollars and cost. Skc. 1. 'l'hat if any person or persons shall place wood, boxes, or other rubbish on the public sijuaiv, or any public street, or any side walk and such wood or boxes shall remain on the streets, or sidcwr.lk, 11s aforesaid, for twenty-four hours, they may be lined at the discretion of the Council not. eviwilin" fiv? nnd tluii such persons ns may have occasion to | chop or cut wood on the street*, or public square as a foresaid, shall be required to clear nway the chips nnd other rubbish so as to prevent the accumulation of filth from the same. 'Ihat for every violation of lh<> latter clause of this Section the offender may be fined not more than two dollars. In Town Council, this the twcnfy-iiiiieth day of October, A. 1)., one thousand eight hundred and lifty-eight, and the eighty-third year of tlie Sovereign itv and Independence of the United States of America. AV. C. PAVI.*?, Inloiidaiit. AN ORDINANCE Against Violent Riding or Driving in the Streets. Skc. 1. ]>c it Ordained, by the Town Council, and bvgtho authority of the same, that any person or persons who shall ride any Horse, Marc, Mule or oilier Animal, or shall drive any Muggy, Cart, AVngon, or any other vehicle over the Public Square, or any of the strcots of the Town of Abbeville, with such speed nnd in Biieh a icckless manner as to endanger tho life or limb of any person or persons, that the per son or persons so offending may be fined at the discretion of tho Council, not exceeding Fifteen Dollars, nnd cost S?:o. 2. That if any slavo or free person of :olor shall bo guilty of violating tho first section of this Ordinance, he sho or they may be whipped at the discretion of the Council, not xceuamg twenty stripes, provided that the >wnor or person having charge ofsuch slave >r free person of color may be allowed, in lieu >f punishment by whipping, to pay to the L'own Council suoh a fine as may bo imposed lndcr the first section of this Ordinanco. In Town Council, this tho twenty-ninth day >f October, A. IX, one thousand eight hundred ind fifty-eight, and in the eighty-third year of the American Independence. \Y, C. Davia, Intcodant. I' V ,f, . . ? Novi'IiiImt ii.?l.:u ri?L'|,o, I Jonincrat, i < ! t? I in i!kj '1 liir.l ('t)ii^rcs>ioiuil District, \V iacun.-'iti. OJHTl AHV. 1)1 III) at liis r< ni'Ivtico in l?ilil? C??itnt v. Ala t l::rh. InTi^', in tln? .M'.ili vi-arof liis> aire, Mi';. .1A MI'S KKNNKOY. form.'-i'ly ?f AMic'-illo l'i-tri'-t, S. <I lo loaves ft wife and live cliil<lr'Mi i<> mourn tlioir loss. Savannah River Lands for Salo. ! m. ^ Hi-lily Improved and in Plaiitiiiu Order. W V,,M on Sale l?av (1st Momlay) in ''I ' I-Ml'?l'.ll ncxi, at Abl>cvillc (5. ; i1i?? '1 iiK-t ? ! J.iuul on wlii.-li Mr. .IOIIN H l?l l.L, ilecenseil, i'csi>le<l lit liis ilcatli, geiicrnlIvkti'iwii as Hull. \N illiiitn A. Hull's place, cjii* lainii:s? g riw s ja.. ' r-it <ittt.o?l in A1.1 . villi; I'i^tl ict, on Savannah Kivcr, .?onic ; > ?iii 1 os South nf Willinirton. Thu : Tra-.-t. luu ? xI 11-ito uii'l fertile Dottoins, an nhiimlauuc of Wiiixllnnil, an-1 a ccnnrioilioua , I Kvcliiiii? aii'l < Vit lioiwoo, tn^clher with N<?p(r<* i ('uiirtviv in troo.l condition, and comfortable.'J'lieso laml.-i art; suhl limlvr the Will of thelat.' Mr. John I?. Utill. Tlie t'cniT? of sale arc?' i A credit of 1 and '1 year*, with interna*!: from laic of S.il<?purchaser In jtivo bond with two", trooil .-Mii-i.l.ii"?, and if rc?piired, a inorisiaijc tin- premises ; nlso, to pay for all necessary paper.*. \\ . P. NOl'.I.K, I'x r? \V;llins;f??ii S. ('., Sept. 13,'oS 20?tJ?. at Cokcslmry Foil FIFTY UKXTS ONI A". rl"MIK rndertitrneil be^sleave to inform tlio I i. citi/.onrt of (.'okushiiry an.l surrounding j com,try. that In- is now in Town at the Storo ! of .Mr. Malio , whore In; will remain a few days only for tlie |>nr|of ^ivini^ aII who wish a I correct. '.iki-ncs* of themselves chenpor than the ! ehca|and fully <olieiis the Ladies and : <; ntii in* n. to call an<l -cc how cheap they can i'"t one of those beautiful ami never lading pic: uire-. i: rr; if wu iv Nov. Intl., 1*.'.-. >* It MOUSE OF ELEGTi0N. Oiriri: O-i'i:t ill-" (Ikxi:u.\I. Skssions, ) Alld Common Plena. $ r MATTIIKW M. I)CNA!.1>, Clerk of tlm 1 , hi ill Court, in |nu>ii iiicu of tin* direction* of tut' A?l of iI..iri.-liitui'e, in sneli ciiao made im.i1 i-rovi do hereby iji ve public notice, thiit. :>li ? ! ! ion for ( 'leili of the f;>id Court for Vi.lc-vil!.- l>;M:ii:t, will In- held on Monday, tlie t'-iith >l:iv nf .laundry next, itl tin' ii.-ual places of I election throughout the i* 1 District. Willi' --1 my hand, at Ahln-vtlie, this eighth ' ?!;iy of NoVelnlier. A. 1'.. ls."i*<. MATTIIKW M. DONAM), C. S. mid C. l\ Nov. II. 1 :?0-t.le ?:do of Land. A S th- i:.\eeti!o of the Will of Jolin Chiles, and l.y virlniMif the powr ooiifel*; i1 oil nir l.y the Will of llolieit MclJlinton, j !. ' !., I \v"11i II <ni the fn>t Monday in 1 lecem| h-r iif\t, at Ahl"-\ die <'ntliI lleiise, to 1 ho hiirlli-,l 1*3.1.1**1*- :.!! i I ' *:--' > ? - - : -v1 "j Wiii ill 11st- .-a::| linliei L .Mefliulmi In Ins ciaiiylitor I.:i/..i1ki!i Stiii'cr I'm- Ii!? , emit.lining S2Z.G5 Acrcs Jlnrii Hr less. mi l'nok Uraneli iii Alilmvillc Distrirt, Inin 11r!f.1 liTyrn Jay, \V, (!. Keller, Wiiii.mi Juv stiil otliers. "Perms iimiIi- lainwti nil il:iy nf s:t!i\ TIH)S. C. PKUIIIN, Ex'r. Nnv. 11, SJ!I?It Cmomissioncr's Salos. i The State of South Carolina, AlMir.Yll.U: J'lSJh'lCT, i I'll Equity. | Ci-.i j;.' C. Willier,") [ 1?3* in \t. Irii iiil, j vs. J- l>ill for Partition of Slaves. I Sarali 0. Willier, | H. 111. J E JUilSl'ANT loOnli-r nf t'nurl, I will sell nt H puMii! niiti-i'v, ai Aliln-ville I'. I!., nu Sale Day in December next (Olli.) .Seven Likely Xol^l'OI'S. Terms:?A pfi'dil nf twdw nimillis with interest IVimii :!ay nf sale. Pnreliasrr lo j?ive lioml with two ir 1 >u iii ion, pay the costs in cash, ami pay Inr papers. W.M. II. PARK Bit, c.e.a.11. Commissioner's <Itliec, I Saw f*, 2'.) stil Tho Stato of South Carolina. ..I IlllEYll.l.l-: DISTRICT. Iii Equity. Win. 15. Scott, ') midwife, | vs. Petition for the sale of Negroes.lolin C. Seott, | niiil otlu-rs. J FI KSUAXT to order of Court, I will Bell at |>ul>lic outcry, ut Ahhcvilhi 0. 11., un Sale I>ay in December next (titli,) Four Likely X etrroes. Terms:?A credit of twelve months with interest from day of sale. Purchasers to givo houds with two good surities, pay the cost in cash and nay for papers. W. II. PARKER, ck.A.?. Commissioner's Office, ) .Nov. 11, ie:?S. f 28 tsd The Stato of South Carolina. . I HJIE I'//. !.} : DISTRICT, In Equity. HiiMah Logan, ~) l?y next friend, j vs. J- Kill for Partition of Slaves.. Lucy Lottun, I and others, j H ftl'RSl'ANT tl) Olllcl- nf Clllirt I will er.lt nk B public outcry, at Abbeville C. II- oil Salo I Day in December next (<?th,) Six Likely Negroes. ! Terms:?A credit <>f one and two yearsl'urchas<-rs l<> "ivejliomls with two good suretics, nay the costs in cash and pay for papers. WM. II. PAKKElt, c.k.a.1). Commissioner's Olliee, ) Nov. 11, 185& S '20 std Stato of South Carolina, A HUE VILLI-: DISTRICT. In. Equity* Win. (' Arnold, "1 and wife, vs. V-llill for Purtilion of Slaves. Lewis Logan, | uml others, J PURSUANT to order of Court, I will poll at public outcry, on Sale Day in December next ((ith,) at Abbeville C. II., Six Likely Negroes. Terms: A credit of ono nnd two years. Purchasers to givo bonds with two good sureties, pay the costs in cash and pay for papers. WM. II. PARKER, uk.A.D. Commissioner's Office, ) Nov. 11. 1888. t 29 std Tho Stato of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. Polly Ann Brnnyan,"| Nancy A^Branyan, f 15,11 for Partition of Laud, et. al. J PURSUANT to order ol Court, I will daII ai Itublie onlorv. at Ahbevilln O. II ? . , j, ? ?-- ---- ?. uu oai? Day in December next (Gth,) tlio Tract of Land of the real estate of Reuben Branyun, deo'd., situated ami lying i? Abbovillo District on Morrow's Creek, containing Two Hundred and Twenty-Seven Acres, more or less, au&.boiuid? ed by lauds of Hugh Prince, Elins Kay and others. Terms:?A credit ofouennd two years with interest from day of sule. Purchaser to give boud with two good sureties, pay the costs iu cash and pay for papers. WM. II. PARKER, atA.D. Commissioners Office. } Nov. 11, 1S68 $ 20 .td N. B?The other Tract iu Anderson Dist. will he sold al Anderson C. II. on tame day.