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Wednesd tM g, Jnn'y F, 18W0. i3ubloribols and Advertisers. The >4 mark is agali in requisItion. We know that msiy of Qur aabscribers dislike to see it, but we have no other way to make them acquainted With the fact that their time is out. Pleio look for it next yotor name on the margin. Ittie mark is not thaer'ou are all right, ItN is-we trust you soo1 will be right. A few are badly in arrears, many just commencing atgother term, but all are invited to renow or pay, up. Advorti5so9,9,j rean$ g alSpta few, such atdnidmhistrattlrk, oe4utors, as signcqq g nd zopigr fo ojrequestqd, to sp ttle, theirtvOde fB hi o e, *therw9lso freiili han4 to turn thrn pver to a collector. In'A'Word friedds-bo yo subscriber or ad eotiserrwQytnt the money, and as short a4;lunt3itnbIlt~ tong friends we urge our elaims emphatically. Pay up then and let us commence lhe New Year fairly, squarely and smoothly. ; Rates of Advertising. Advert.ements insetted at the rate of $1.50 per <quarc-one ln0h-for first Insertion, and 81 for each subsequent insertion, noublo column adJettisements ten per cent on abovo. lNotices 'e marriages, deaths, and meetings, trilbutes of respect, same rates per squnro as ordinary advertisoments. Special notilees in local column 20 cents per llue. Advertisements not marked with the num ber of insertions will be kept in till forbid and charged accordingly. iprecial contracts made with. large adver tisera. 'erms Cth. 'HR318 O' SUDSCRIPTION. Single ecrptes........,,..............g a 00 Five -copies.... .................. 12 50 Ten copies, (and one extra,).......... 22 50 Ierald and XIX Century............ 6 00 Herald and New Eclectic............. 6 2.5 Elrhald and IturAl Carolinian.......... 4 50 herafd anl Southern Cultivator....... .4 50 erad and Rural American........... 3 50 Herald and Stock Journal............ 3 25 Rule for 1870. Cash In advance. Yes cash In advance foi subscriptions, transient advertisements, obituaries, personal notices, and all chnrac ter of job work.. Our books are crowded with little - nmounts-clanrges made to nc commodato partles who yegged Indilgence and prainlsed to call and settle soon. It can not be don0 any more. We pay for every item used In printing, and must havo pay for what we do. Don't ask indulgence any more, dent filends, but bring, or send along your cash. That will be the open seanmo in futuro. From this week we strike out all subscoriptions as they expire, of good men and true men too, and mean no offence either, all we ask is that if they want the paper they will pay for It, if not we have no more to any. We are tired of mak ing these little dunning notices, and our paid up readers are tired of it also. We don't want to make "hein loreafter, therefore the rulo for 1870 Is cnsh. Our Stock Quotations. The great, fluctuations and uncertainty of value attending the commonest seen ritles sincy the war render reliable and regular quottion$,,of great interest to the public. We are therefore glad to announne that we have mado arrange. mnents with Mr. A, C. Kaufman, of Char leston, to furnish us with weekly re ports of thoac securitics or most imnpor lance to our renders. Mr. Knnfmwan'si quotations of Southern seeanrities ap pear regularly in thne Finauncial G hnronicle, and Wail Street Journal of New York, and tihe Charleston Courier, three of the ieadiafg iancial andI commwaercial papers of thins enutr iy, am(1itmay lhe dc eended on ans strictly accurato for the day on which they are made. 'tho Y,gslaturo In again in session after its Charistmias re eass ilutlnes donwo so far is unlimportant. hills for tha'protection of migratory fish; in relation lo license and registration of phar mniccntis ta, &c; to iwncorporate various socR. ties and compaaniles, religious and otherwise, to authorisoe.ndiniistrators,- executonS and other'lldneiarJca to sell eertnaiu evidences of indCbtedness at public sale, nila to comupro misc ina certnin casea; to dlesignate oficera by wh64m sales order-ed by the Cous of Comn. mon Pleas, nd,Judges thereof, andi( of the Courts of Probate, shall be made, and for other purposes; for the appolatment of fish comsmissloneral joint rosolutlion piuthiorit.ing tha.Governor to appoint an agent to con trct for labor ini each county of the Stie e &c. &e., and petitions to incorporato .lwntne, rable dro companies. .and among themn.;zo "Newi York" ilose Company of hionufort, to look Into the yarlous grog shops of the stato, to ereet a danm at Skull Shoal, and a turnpiko read throuigh 8assaft.as gap, have been pre s0anteigud rend. The Spartdn. . ur old monnaini friend tihe Carofina'Spar-. ten eQames to us in a new dress and improved' fprrp We are pleoased to see it thuws, not on ly because of its exceeding worth, hut (or memory's sake. Twenty-one years ago, pommencing our travels from our boyhoods henho, twe journeyed from the seaboard to this same mountain region. Spartanuburg was our destination, the Spartan out- article of faith. MVoli do we remember our induc $lo0' the number of owns set up the first day, ii. oot staihling galley filled out, the Won .der di old .41o6s" r 'dad' Evans, who by the way is8e4 ;i.pai't the concern, and tihe on,~ ly part romataningof the old-time, except per Jaaps a cas or two of typo which still does tood' erivic. 'Oh deart, whn[~ a host of rentin,. ge9006, 'crowd in dnd ons us. The first Sian ths t re, ontwdet&white hat. with long fur, w'i6ogl aneen train brigh t cjes *htiAlose Spuartinfa'ggirls lileti otir f1j pro t6o and ol.!) a4 aI eonn lt6,il I,sartinit (9 ab mo4 hu Ae fsubscribe o 16the X I qoAjry,pi T gMuntab r coin. .gabspgjption'19 j4jm ntalno dg,9A per pas Sbt.ted a large and paying list fih. t~not A ahi,xcellonco, Dr. ie edifor, and wej ned ay in mora kilns was installed pasot of Luther Chapel, at this place. The services were conduoted by Ite , 1Ilo ,',who was assltod by 1Rev. l1>1 ltd 'J3olnest. Dr. I1ioks prone a l out n at et noble .I ild , i lss W tlb i6 p A rich ve of Insp atio4n ,ll. themi s lappily rprprl t ev,. sp %r. p o4et) int':a oet, die lict oarned j'&td impassioned mannet to unfold the thread of his strong and beautiful argument, and introduced many clegant and original figures of speech, from an exhausttess "universe of thought, clothed In the lovely vcatueo of a pure and polished diction. ientences that fell upon the mind as comes the gentlest murttuhigs of an lItant'a joyous speech to a miother's heart; and anon crashing through the crusts of skepticism, doubt and apathy with a boldness and beauty of conception that pierced the heart. lie spoke as one who felt the maceration that a life of severe and simple, faith imposes ; as one who, standing within the dooper shadows, sces the purer light of tie upper heights ; and told the wonderful story of a life built up on the base of humility-a pure, wall-do fined, genuine humility--which esteeming. itself "less than the least" stoops to men and things of low estate, and seeking not its own, reveals its riches through poverty, and its power through impotence ; and finally discover. Its triumph through its trials and its tears. Dr. Hick's style pleases us much--we might say that we are en rapport with it. It is ma-rked by action and earnestness as well as by grace and culture; and action is needed now to'sound the deeper depth of lulled consciences. ii is not shaokled by common mlediumns of expression, but strikes out into unexplored paths with rapidity fluency and boldness. Ills language is aflluenlt, prolfic, brilliant, p ignanto and ita. cile; and there is a certain dalliance so to speak, with the "winged coursers of ie mind". Iils emphitic and suibordiinate sen tences are alike rendered with faultless orato ry, and trope and figure, tever involved; but always in harmony. lie elaborates his dis course with the richest fruits of thought. The power of the speaker's sterner senten. ces is erfnailid by the persuaaive sweet ness of his declamation in his devouter pe titions. The sermon, though direc-ly relating to the sacred tunctions of the miinistry,-to the trusts which bind pastor and flock in the purest bowl,- to the imperative claim which the pastor has upon their most gene. rens hospitality, to the end that he be a man of ono dnty,--.and finally to the awful responsibility which he sustains as an atm bassador for Christ, in their behalf,--.was aglow with words that were electric, words that startled and instrioted, and encoraged and cocered all who heard thon. Thmn interesting services of installation were ended by the administration of the Holy Elebacrist. Dr. Ii ieks preached in the afternoon at Aveleigh (Presbyterian) Church, and it night in the Methodist Church. Ills after noon sermon was a finished expositioij npot "J'tsttfication by faith." The speaker was ftielctot: it lia remarks, anid gav0 seine happy hioughuta about experimntal religion, the otreness and tinity of the ehu-ch, its broad,catholic sweep of brother. 11(od(, a rd us finral andi glo riouts tri hamph. "'All ouf the past is living sill All that is good anid true; Tie rest hiatli peirihedl uandi it dId D)eserva~ to peiish tnn 1 The~ world rollsa ver round amid roundl, Anid ime rolls ever by; Arnd thie Wroiig is ever 'rooted.un, tt te 'Truth doth never (lie I" Dir. HIckk's evening sermioni wats detlivered for the benefit 0of tihe younrg, and1( was re lete wih rorcible illutstration:\ clearly defining the diverging paths of life, and pin~tinig the young and teinder heart to the grand exegesis that purifIes (lie life Chat now is and glorities the onie which is to Episcopal Services. We regretthiat we failed in our last issue to mention the interesteing fact that on nab b.ith before last Rev. E. it. Miles, who was r-ecently ordained by hiishtop D)aii at Ctm-i den, ro enter upon0( Parochuitl dut.ies here, precachetd hi initro,ductory sermon befored the consgregation~ of St. Ltuke's Chitrch, and that alhkough the weitther was most incle ment., (lie youthful .pasttor wita greeted by quite a respectable congregation. Hie wasi haitr-odnetd to *it'tharget by at; abhd and iHtse, whio amrong oter thinehey r-umarks(, spoke of the greait itend of "mity of nt-thon and individutality oif effort" in the benutrtidl latbot' of love--at home andt in the chutrch --and of the signal hniportance of imipresa lug the youtthftul muembhers with stuch truths and ectunsel, hnstrtuction and advice, in the services of the sanictuiary, as shall qrtait'y themi for the dutties which sooner 0or later mutst dlevolyc nipon thiemi, as the older memberr. oneo by one go upon that "lbournie whentce there is no return." TIhis is arn lin potrtant thiouttt and shotuld have general it Is that we were niot preosent to hear the maiden sermon of the youthfttl pastor of St. Lukea,for we learn that his themite, "Great er hove t'ian this hth no tmtau," &c., was hian tiled *ith critical atbility, atnd evinced a high grade of satcredl sehiolarship, ant acqtuaint antee with the wvorldi of letters, and( a kntowi edge of the work(ings of thie hmumant heart. St. Lukhe's Isa now -conifortably fitted up, anid services may be expected twice a mtontht by its pastor, who wiiJ be asaIsted one a tuonthi alternately by .1tev. Meas'ts.;DttBoso atid 1NWJson Capers. On utext Suniday Mr Miles will (D. V.) hold Divine service, on wyhich ocentsiou ti1 public Me gordially Th' dted to atftnd. T'he [.ntstit hlortad adinounces th~e death ;f Mr. T. d. Wilkes, an old citizen who died uddonly of apoploety on thte th last. Thin ini popet' pot ices a tb t N ik ty neg'roo, SIaU~s N hthh-bu4% N "lhestor,. on . Ot my*0ibt4a i t 60pnh24ib outuy,. Saw er is confir-Ded for the Ninth Ju %liia leu ' - cal secretary exicibitslte .olloditg items of general interestt Whito' gombors in the South" li, 42,702 increase o as 47; colored embers, i 1981 iloc qi pr . 09 8 ; colot b r r4- % 12; whito n 4 iocreas,1 i; ci ore s fa ti.c., l0--increase, 20'j a.Y. . lp 1--acre 58 -66l d I bolized, 809- 64 crease 12 ' r of bath Schools, G1-inr s ,%',filtrs and teachols 8489-increase, 420 ; white pupils, 22, 027-incrcase, 8111 ; colored pupils, 444 -decrease, 438 - volnmes in library, '44;490--inceaimo, B1b9 The following monios woro collected-. for pastors, $56,604 90 100--increase, $18,811 85 ; for presiding elders, $7, 400 10-increase, $1,288 10; for Gon. ffrence collection, $4,440 00-increase, $1,238 10;. for missigns, $2,86$ 91--in. crease, $248'27; for our' own $undaj Schools, $4,308 23-increase, $906 96 ; for education, $8,819 94-increase, $970 09; for bishop, $8,000. The General Conference of the Metho dist Church meets once in four years, and possesses legislative poeers. That of the M. 1'. Church, South, is composed of one lay and nne clerical delegate for every twenity-eight members of each an nual confirence. According to this rule, South Carolina is entitled to six of each class in the next General Conference. The following delegation are elected to the General Conference which meets in Memphis in May next: Clerical Delegates-Itevs. A. M. Shipp, ,. .L. )., D. D.; 11. A. C. Walker ; W. Smith, ). I).; V. P. Mouson; IV. 11. Fleming and P. M. Kennedy. Alternates-Revs. S. II. Brown, A. M. Chreitzberg and J. W. Kelly. Lay 1)eleg:tes--'V. J. Montgomery, Concor d, New lirampshire ; G. W. Wil lianms, Charleston ; A. A. Gilbert, Sum ter ; J. 11. Carlisle, Spartanburg; S. Bo. bo, Spartanburg, and 11. ' Wright, of Bdgelleld. Alternates-J. S. Moore, Dennettsville; 13. Stokes, W1alterbor.o; E. T. Itemubert, Sumter ; T. S. Moorman, Newberry ; 1. It. Barton, Orangeburg, and It. F. Simp son, of Lnirens. At a ball in I'ittsburg, at few evenings ago, a prize-a gold ring--was ofl'cred to the lady and partner who rlhould out wnltz all competitors. At 12 M. the hand struck up "II Iiccio," and a dozen couples started gayly off; at I A. M. on ly three remained on the floor ; at 2 one of these three gave up, but the band played on aid on, and the cmrlous sur vivors gavotted and whirled till even the spectattors grew dizzy. z ifl end of the fourth hour blood I ',4 n to trickle from the ends of the vi- iist's lingers but still (he (lance cont .'ued. At three sminutes past four one of the ladies faint ed, and iurmnedietely afterward her part ner followed her example, when the prize was presented to the winners amid the tumultuous apphlrme of the specla tors. The foolis.h quartette, more (lead thani alive, had to bo carried to their homes ini carriages. It was necessary to cut the girls' shoes from their feet, and their limbs swelled up to an enor mtous size. All the four are now snid to bt in a preeilous condcli;ion. Its A2Inntasr.t:t1 (oP JtmremIZA. f)ts rnic-rs.-t)n account of the excess of ju. Iicial labor in some of the Circuits, us now allott(d to the Justives of the $u plre[mIe Court of the United States, a member of the Sennte Jumdicilary Comn mttee hias prepared a lBil for thle ro-ar [irst Gireui t, Minenchmusetts, Maine, N'ew liI' unpshirem, Vermonit, Rhodlo IsI. mud ; Seond Ci reui t, New Y7ork, Con-. ,eeticut, New JIersey ; T1hird (Oiremnit, P~ennmsylvagnia, l)elawamre, Mmarylandrl Vir. ;inia, Nor ib Carolina ; P?ourtht Circuit, A rkanstas, MIismisslippi), L.ouisiana, Texus; 'ifthm Circuit, Southm Garolina, -Georgia, Flomida, Aimbamas, Teinnessee ; Si xh Lireii uit, Ohio, NIlimhigamn, West, Virginia, Kemit ucky ; Sevenith Circuit, Indianra, Illinois, Wi,eCanOsini; Eig~hth Circuit, Mlinnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kanisac, lissoutri ; Nin,th Circuit, California, Ore soni, Nevamda. A Vsny Pomn tmn:on.-Withi thiam iniuber, the Advertiser enters upon its thirty.fifth year. 'Next to tho Charles ton (Couts ier, it is by far the oldest paper ini South Carolina. We hope that in stating these facts, wo tmay not be ac rusedi of v'ain-boasting ; for certinmly thirty.four- years of uninterrupted honor, uisefulness and consistency, tmake up a record worthy' of legitimate pride. All connected with the Advertiser, feel this legitimate pride, aimnd feel thamt time past record of the paper calls for the exercise of all t heir zeal, all their enre, all their love of hmomie, peop1le amnd country. They are determined, with God's help, to mnake thme Advertiser, in'future-as it hias heeln for thiu ty-four yeCars past--worthy of tihe beloved peopile who hamve so long and so gcnerouisly supported it.-:-Adverfiser. Virginia. and ,Lh9 genmeral condition of affairs Soth was dindumssed ini both hlouses. In time Senate, .$tewart, Waor nter, Sawyver aund Powl1e- ad(vocaited Vir gi'nin"'t adnss ; while Sumner, WVil son, iowardl and Pomneroy suggested Oh. gtacles. WVarner -wantedl to go into Ala bumoa w ith thme aimnesty in) one hand amni the halter ini the other; hle would piardion rebels, hut hamng miiurderers. Fowler would sobstit ute thle iBible for the haller. P'owler- defended 'c teesen agoainmst the alleged slanders of 'her Vontgressionmal dlehlgatiomn andm Browiow. -In the iIouse thme bill adlmittinmg V'irginiia was discussedcj linghamti deimanmded thmepm eris quiestion;. time dlemand was sustaimed,an,da reconuside. ratiogn of the vote ordering tihe mmmai m questionm wae maoved, by a vote of 76 to 76 ; the Spea:ker' voted ato. 'lhe rma:in. que(stion was lup, hiut, the mbormnimng hmoumr expiring, tihe imter wovnt over. An vero was fotund ini the vole on) or dering the nmaim qumestioni (1n Virginia's gilumssion., The Speaker withdrew his vote, amid on tihe subusequenmt vote shmal the tain qumestonm he ordered P tile votq itood : yeas 0(1, nay3s 80, 'anmd time bill rent over. - PAmIs, January 10.-The reort of tho. 'opo hmas been received, Ile, will allow to ,discussion ei his ri,nfal liiity,' unious moja pure of a fayorable.resut. PARis, Januiary.8.--:The ministty ro MoAeto dlinetts, lin the Senate, papnt ro. ations, on 11 th ; commuerc-ial qumestions, n tLhe 18th ; longestio poliey, on the 5thV 'kho MemorIal Diploiatiquo aRsets liat a comtpromise hmas bon marranged on he~ qutestion . of. thea , infailllbility of time 'opo. Tme ini'malibli.y wili lie allrmed, ,i)t dissent aom .time,rticle will be in MAeHdn Jainuatry 8.-All 'idea of a lietatorshlp hams been abdtndoged: TPhe alnisterg ref'ue to neJhdrat their tesig. ations, unless a deinlito policy is pro-4 :r.amm~ed. Souto of onr readers may be glad to eart that Milt. Murska has left St. Petersburg i a hutt' beeatso the Csar left tho theatre 4,' evening in the middle of her performanco, e otW#nsttepa/Map }xe-Thoe fr$ qaAN oh rtice rt ttbf4rr the rsont yoer, will b. held in tpq M*thedhiq httrch In hIs thQwnjcotnmcncing on'Satde ay next" The Rot. (V. I. Fleming will predo. COUNTY COM UsstoWRRs.--The fbllowing gentlemon are respec.fully submitted as Can. didates for County Commissioners: Capt. J. E. PIE'EtSON, capt. J. P. AU[,, J. J. 'AYdINOER. MANY VOTElS Dr. J, R. Thompson of our town will pleaso accept thanks for a box of elegant, highly perfumed, tooth powder. If our senseof scont Is correct we believe the odor is rose, delicato yet pungent. The powder is highly recom" monded, and it as we presume Dr. .T has .It for sate, we adviso our fair readers to procure a box Instanter. Iloos. -A large drove of hogs were last week olaughtered in our town, on which occasion back-bones and spare-ribs became very plenty, and were abundantly supplied to those in need. " Iluggermugger " says that he knows a good many people who are yet in want of back hones; but knows no thing as to their need of ribs. StLL No OUr.--lnrgain hunters as well as bare-footed people will Jump out of thoir pantaloons if they happen to be men, at the vare chance ofFered by Mr. MeD. Mott-. ,ades will bless their eyes only that they were enabled through them to see the an, nouncement of such promise. Yes, evcry body will he glad to learn that shoes and boots are down. Go in and take a chance at once. A proof of the pudding Is chewing the bag, ours were very cheap. LOiITNINO of WIsF.-A French Acade nilcian had his wine cellar struck by light" ning a short time ago, and immediately no. ticed a remarkable change for the better in the quality ofhii wines. lie took the hint, and now has a vo!tAic pile attached to each cask. Might not the good housewives in our dis trict make application of the same to their blackberry wine! It cannot be hurt you know. Mons Ttounar.r.-A new comet has been discovered at 3lareillces by M. Temple. It has its nucleus, and ie advancing at the rate of onedegree per day in right ascension and thirty-five minutes in declination. As if we had not trouble enoug;h now with the radicl inflictions, Mons. Temple comes with his new comet to startle us. Stand from under it. It is comforting too, to know liat other astronomers have found that the sun is -1,000,000 miles nearer the earth than we have been taught to consider it. PRSONAL.--The visit of Dr. licks, the associate of the venerable Dr. Bachman, in the pastortto of the lIvangelical Lutheran Church, of Charleston, to our sanctum du ring his recent brief stay in town, afforded us sincere pleasure. Mr. [ticks, besides his. varied and arduous duties in a pastoral charge so extensive as that in which ho Is engaged, finds time to do an agreeable work on the XIX Century, of which he is the edi. for in chief. He left Newherry on Monday much to tl}o regret of our citizens, who would ghin have had hinm remalin lotnger. Our esteemed friend D)r. T.' T. Moore, of Cohtunbia, showed.-himnself to us on Monday last. We regret howover- i,me ,,,, ,,,.gi,t wvhich hatppeed onl Saturdlay last, a seriotas injury to his right thatnd, gave Iihit the op portunily to pay the visit wo hope Ite wili soon bo able to restine his prac-tice. MUNmonPAm, IECTIrON.-At an election (for- intetndant and War-dens) held in the town of Newhterry on Monuday, <lan 10, to servts for the present year, the followIng genitietnon having received the majority of votes east, were deehared diuly elected, and were itnducted into ofllce on Tuesday after For intendant-T'. M. PAY.srNonR. Wardens-E. II. CnnIIsTIAN,. A. M. IhOW lCnS,* S. P. K tN Ant, andi W. TI. WnltonT. Whole tnumber of votes cast 312, of whIch 165 were for T. M. i'AYa(tan, against 143 for- Z. L. White; thme numberm cast for ward. ens elected, 670, agaInst 567 for opposition tiecet. We contgratulate thie town on the result of the election, which we hnavo no doubt will litsiro poace and goodi order. "'Oh ! elh !its enotught to sicken the soul, tho heart, thn gIzzard of the stoutest and snmut tiest-pizz(ed edi&or's devil. WeA needi money to rellt. Wo are p)oorer than .Job's utnfortn nate turkey, whose hones rattled a c-asatet accomtpanliment when lie gobb>led. If whole groeriy stoies were seilinig for a1 blne pos, tage stampil apiecee, we conin't biuy atn emp-j ty markesrel ktit! Frietnd! Goodi friend!1 S~weet, tnegligenit frienidI D)nti 1ny tis pa per dlown and thitik ire mean somat other is diividhtnil it's nly 'two dtoihirs and a half,' hut a thousamid sum-h trifies maktes $2,600; and thant's a big thing for a newspaper- I etnough to lput mus firmly on our feet again. Pay uphi Pay upi lThe above is very harrowing, it comes Putm a Missouri editor, and is not from use, oh no, but these littlo $3 owing to us, we would tlk of theta. One thousand of theta --three three times ntoughit's are nough ts, anti three tiimes one--muakes '33,000. Just what wec want. II uis t C.-A correspotndent writing from f'oiumbiti, iind from whom we hund not heard for so long, that iapprehiensionls were aroused I.].ttles om'i)ad' lhad ihappened to hinm, toll's its nlow that lie Is all "Iukey." We take Ft for granted that "hlunkey" means some, hing good, and fdol relieved. Whata weight, hto tannouncemlent of his being ''ilunkcey," ins taken fronm off otur mind. Perhaps lhe ins found as mare's nuest, or discovered .thme >hilosophter's stone0, or perpetual motion, or ~one and got married, if not so already, and f sn has got a now-nrky,sor somiethiing e1so, vo'don'Qnguw;f(qr tmore, than that he is 'hinnkCyiI'.h9,tdll j,s inot. W9 hiad better ei his namo, perhaps then, a cituo may be tad to the mfoaninyg o1' tio e,prossion. Well, dr. Isaac Stlr.hacher Is thie 'nan, anti lie iels vory' largely and s.uceessfutliy in Jew elry, watches, clocks, silver ware antd a storhd of other things, -and 'anmoig tJiem, inay be ho~ has the wonderful, tmyster-ious, "hitukey." Please toll us Isaac. We would like to have "'litnkey." The Columbia i'benix tates that the par ties gilty of the asatit in c,itrs. Itichmard ion, have been arrestcd. Mi-s. ., -it is grat Ifyitig to learn, is dloinIg well, ati wil .o moer. oIfc the wvut t i )its, nay erle Inne. 8iehasn itt hattm....aLi a. ptc notico fully, are Pyyiter y's Now York Dow. oorat; the Charletoti- aIly 44vertiser by Dougltty & Ford; The orth'Qoney er P.D. Swiek; Thme t~9~ and,the Revolutiotn, by Elisa b -tA to; attd Susan B3.Anthonyt: .t o w "d,eo;-theirrihts Anf iothi;iI . m in, theoii. a rtg hrc i~b'thidi 1I 11." gite J11 ladies therrgihte, an a I(" ioro, in ARR'10AX kljo J b Jabuary ntmber of t ytl ra houthly prbsentAs-,ch t As this Journal is published ithe low pr co of $1.00 a year with splendid Premniuma. to, subscribers an(I agents, we Itope all our' Far mer friends will send ibr a specimen copy which will be sent flee by sending a stamp to pay postage. Address N. P. lloyor & Co., Publishers, Parkesburg, Pa. Tia SouTnrann CULTIVATOR.-The Jan nary numbel, of;iJe most oxcelleot agricul, to ril ptfer"is rec Ived. No farmer should be without a >apor of this kind, for a close study of the well filled pages which are presented monthly will pay him a large interest on the lit tle outlay fur subscripton. We furnish the Cultlvajor with the Ilotald at 64.60 for one year. Tits RSENVILLE MOUNTA1Ettg, after a suspension of six months, Is revived, and we gladly find it smong our valuable exehanges once more.- After Ili long sleep it wakes up bright and cheerful, and promises to pursue its onward course independent of payty thraldom, clique or ring. Snt*ss o the Mountaineer and Its worthy proprietor. We find among our exchanges this week, that out spoken and sterling religionsRpaper, the lBaltimore -Episeopal Mothodist. \1e on lt egre+t that it was so long in comaing.. 1letter late than never thongh, and we place it on the. oxehnnge list with infinite pleasure. Offlee of Ptahileation 49 Le*ington St., Bald more. 'l'ormns $3. 'It ThrwQtrn..STIL.L EIanGtwo.-.E .. largonment is still ihe "ordor of the day at th is ofiloo' Resides the incroase 'noticed else whore, we have the pleasure of annonncing two considerable additions to the stock of "stpall capa." In other word, two of the attaches of the E:nquiror have had their fami lies enlarged since New Year's day. IEnquirer, We are rnioicod at this evidence of saucess on the Iart of the Enquirer. May it contin" ue to enlarge. The attaches will accept con, gratulations; their succesful efforts to do the country service is worthy of commendation. Tus Nw EcLc.tc.-1f wb want a litera ture of our own we must give it spport. The New Eclectie, a distinctive Sonuthem magtine, and of great merit has been kept up by its publishers at consiaerable sacrifice to themselves, who, in making their maga zine worthy of support, have done so at pe cuniary loss. This should not be allowed longer. An appeal is made to every sub scriber now taking it to get one mre. If this is done, and it can be, the Eclectic will At once be on fair ground and self-sustains, ing. The subscription is 4 per annum. We will club it with the Herald at $6.25. We notice that the publishers wish to engage the services ofa gentleman of large acquain tance and reputation in the Sonth, to act as a travelling agent, and will also employ local canvassing agents. Address Turnbull & Murdoch, St Lexington St., Baltimore, for pal ticulars. The Proprietors of the XIX. Century Maga zine have the pleasure to announce -that in the February numpbor will be given the open lut of a new Southern RQmance, entitled "The Storm and Sunset," by Colonel Henry Cleveland, the talented -anthor, We -hardly need tell who Colonel Cleveland is, to the public where he is known so well. In 18-59 he gave up a large law practice to become politieal editor of the Augnsta (Ga.) Constl-' tutionallst, and was a delegate to the groat Democratic Conventions of that year.' lie only left that paper when the South called her sons to the field, and (save when a pris oner) he was a soldier from the first month of the war to the last, mostly in field service. At the close of the war ho retired to hI is fine pilantalion on the Georgia Rail Rtoad, and in 1800 published a biogrphy of Vice-President Stephens, which had a large anle. Mr. Cleve land was one of the editors of Appleton's Journal in the first half year of its existence. Th'ie XIX. Century, nowv so wvell establishmed aind so popnulamr, lhas ona its lists thme host writers 1mn the Uniiion, at $3.50 as yeamr, or 35 cents a copy, is cheaper thman Siarper's or tihe Alanm lie Monim.vl. It is high-tOned(,et'en in adve-Lr itzsem'.*mts, ann tmm tit m.t tao Or natronmage hmmr demsmrves it. Lonmg live thle "City betweeni mime Itivers" anmd its Maanmzine.-Chmarlestonm (8. C.) Conmrier, D)ec. 27, 1809. N iw Olmasm:~s, January 8.--250 Ci niese tarived thi~smornitng, via St. L.ouis. Th'iey heave by rairond for T1exas. 'The ball of the Tfwelfth Night ree'el lers, last. night, mnt the Opera Ilouase, was the most eleganmt of the season,t Cin Antms'roN, Jamnuary 8. -Last .tnighnt a colored man, for whiom in ticket had been bmomaght by a wvhite man, nImplied for admnissionm to the dress circle of tho Academy of Music, andI was re fnsetd adhmnittanmce by Manaer John T,' Ford, of hlatltimore, thme lessee. A nother colored man applied for thme reserved aats, and was refused, by order of time lessee. Tis~ morni rng, wmarranmuts were issmed, uapon She aiInd:vits of the two coloredh tuenm, anmd Mr. Ford was arrested at time A cademmy of Muasic, for violating thme State law to carray out tihe pr'ovisionms oaf the Civil Rights liill. Mr. Ford gaveo bnad to appear at theo next sessiona of time |Comur S of Genteral Sessions. MoTms-rn.u -, Janutary 8.--Thie Su- I piremeiL Courat of AIa bamma decides ltha there hasuz hecn no property in slaves sinace ~ iS8'a3; it also dlecidies thmat every judg. mmetnt givenm by any of time Courts ina Aiabamam, f'rom 1861 to 1865, Is maull andl void, anmd tha-t all officers of Uourts and begisintnrecs were tmere usumrpers during t ihnt period. W~Asnmrosmv, January 8.-1 50,000 bas >eenu paid ont the lease of Samana. TIme President ill sendi a treaty to t he Senmate;'6ht Monday, paying $l,500, )00 fiat San D)omingo, whiich isilo be an aexed as a Te?rritory, 'atid nmot as a State.1 Thelu Administration contetunplat'es no ac t ion regarding Cuaba. Execuativo circles have 'infortnation than. ta Spamnish regiment can umrchi to aitmy port in the island. A treaty for thme annexatIon of San Do. ndlugo to thme United States has been nmegotiated by Presmident linez and oura coammercial agent, Perrmy, at San D)o nmiugo. . L,osnoy, Januiary 8.--A story has b)een extensively pubmlished, ont the conmtinuent, lately,to thme deec that P'residentt Grant will soon vi..,t the sovereigns of Europe, and dtaob will mnake thme trans-Atlntlc voyage maeQmplaniedi by a (leet of iron elads. NOTICEI. I will aipply to 'Johnmi'T, Peotersonm, JTmdge of Prob,ate, for Newber'ry Counaty, on time 8th damy of Fecbrumary, 1870, fom' a IlnalI set tiement on tho estate ofl . E PPs, dee'd, Persons havsinmg demiandls amgahmet samid Estate are hereby tiotlkld to rendemm thmem'in o.n or before tihmi; claym or they 'v~il hue barred. .J D.' FPPM$, A dmm, E-sta to of Jan 12 2---t. J. M.-E1pp, deti'd. COM MERCIA L. do K n ay 8 '...1,Jnuaryll.--ottom in good VoltuJmnrA Januuary 10.---ales Of cot ton to-day onuly abou!t 4 balesR-middinmpa 28e. lamy Yonx, Jauary 10-.y 1'. M,.-_Ctinm shd ir l 2,100 half,, at 25) y am' mon to fali' ek bo r M ,'12 - Va"Anu.zrox, Januni-y IO,.-Catton Ilrmu nVhdhmgs2 m 2nJ Effenmrft 1,100 fa t ales AUSTA, .Jznnary '10- Oztton usnr.e tlrmerm' 1 sales 582 baled; rcoIpts7l.z lionl quiet-.,ajuinma's' I1 a'ii 1 0il.ja~j a n roles 10' 0') *al .4,StQti udvL o t2'( mnits have recently adopted ft o tion renoutie1nOthe use in trof WAr of oxploaive prJotis U o weight, on account of thel' destruction of ifo. Always koop a 1 U'i EDRtA'IEDt P . to . .It i a crtaie'l o Ooughs,Oolds, b I an 6b0 to th 'and children tako it ieadliy', (lo to yourl7i gist and got it at once, it may save the life of your little one. Jan 5, 1-21. Pain Ki11er ,A CIif " Dr R4IEA All interested, please read the followingt eatract from a lotter (tam Airs. Eton B. bia-S son, witb of Rev. Francis Mason, Tounghoo, irmuah: . . . Aly soti was takon'vkIoltitly sick with diptheria cold chills, burning fever, and sore throat. I counted one morning ton little vesieles in his throat, very white, and his tonguo, towards the root, Just like a water. melon, ful of seeds; the remaindet coated as thick as a knife-b do. So apany children have died atdud-litieo; I Was arraid to 'dalt46 physician, and toght I-Ould try your Pain iller for a g wh sea inyvatd-. . I did soa, an butd' aglo invariably cut off the vesieles, and he raised them iup'' often covered with bippd. lei was taken, p Sunday: on Wednesday his throat was cl" r and his tongue rapidly cloaring off. I a1sd used it as a liniment, with castor oil and hartshorn, for his neck. -It seemed to me a wonoderftil cure, and I can but wish it could be known to the many poor mothers in otttt land who are losing so inany children by thils dreadful disease. I have fonnd-your Pain Killer one of the most valuable medicines over used in Bu' mah. Once I was stung by a very large black scorpion: the pain was indescribable. I immediately Applied the Pain Killer (for I never travel without it,) agalt ' and again,. and in half an hour my foot was well. lr. Walton writes font Coschocton "Your Pain Killer cures this new .disease Diptheiria, or Soro Throat-that is so alarm ingly prevalent here; and it has not been known to fail in any instance when used in time. This fact you should make known to the world." (It Is used in this disease as at gargle and lotion, as well As a tonic and stimulant,) -In Halifax. where this disease prevailed for many muonths hi its most malignant form' the use of Perry Davis' "Pain Killer" was in' variably attended with the most favorable re fult, when it was used ere the disease had made too much progress to preclude the use of so powerful a stimulant. Jan 5, 1-m. Let Common Sense Decide. W1'hr:: Is the rational mode of procedure in cases of general debility and nervous pros tration? Does not roasop toll t9 that judi ciouts stimulation is required.- To resort to violent purgation in such a ease is as absurd as it would be to bleed a starving man. Yet i It is done every day. Yes, this stupid and unphilosophical practice is continued in the teeth of thegreat fact that physical weakness, with all the nervous disturbances that ac company it, is more certainly and rapidly re lieved by HlQstettor's Stom. ch hitters than t by any other medicine at present known. it is true that general debility is often atten, ded with torpidity or irregunirity of the bow, els, and that this symptom must not be over looked. llut while tho discharge of ihe waste matter of the system Is expedited or regulated, its vigor must be recruited. The - Bitters do both. They combine aporient and anti-billous . properties, with extraordi nary tonic power. Even while removing ob structions from the howels, they tone and invigorate those organs. Through the stum nch, upon which time grtt vegetablo spepipe it acts directly, it gives a healthy and permia- C nent impotus to every enfeebled function. t Digestion is facilitated, the faltering circu lation regulated, the blood reinforced with a new acco-sion of the alimentary prine'ple, t1 the nerves braced, and all the dormant pow- t era of the system roused into healthy action; not Apntantotlicaliy, as would be the case if a amero stinmulant were administered, but for a continaiuco. It is in this way that such ox, Irardinarny changes are wrottgh t in tihe con dition of trho feeble, enmaciateal mand nervous invalhds by thme mise of this wvonderfut correcs live, ulter,mtivo and ennie. Lot, common tense dieie neCtween .anch a propar.ation rand a pr.htraring cathartic stiip lemenrtd by a poh~onotts astrinmgent like stryehnite or qmin ia. .Jan 5 hi1m. Fresh Norfolk Oysters. a 1i" youm wan't freshm N omfoik OYST'ERS$ " call at thle Cohnnhmiia Ice house, where thevi g are kept conmst.intly (on hanmmd, amd sol low- .t for' casth. All orders from, the coutryta P promptly attemnded Io. Jnan 5, --ti JOilN D. IIATE.MAN. h.4TES8T QUOTATiONS (iF SOUTHERN SECURITIES, IN CIJI RLI.STON, S. C., Corrected Weekly by A. C. KAUFMAli, Bro ker, No. 25 Broad Btreet. JANU'AiIY 41, 1870.p &rATE .SEcUnlTzEs-Southa Cnrolina, old, -ma I; do0 new, -an80; dlo, regist'd stock,ecx int -:a CITY SacurvrxA-nansta, 'On., Htona 83a 0; Charleston,.8. C., Stock. ex qr it, 68 a 55 lo Fr oam, iloa, -a '76; Co Iumnbia, 8. C., hla tI-tiOAJ >Htofvs-hmne Rtidgefirst mortaage, - a 6; Charlesaton andu Sav annah,5b.samJ;char )tie, Columbia and Augnata - a 81- a Cheruw ad D)arlinmgtonm, a 8.a; Greenyvie sod Oohugabia, ortlaconern, 80 582;' Savanmaan ,arieton/ nul oina, 0 - -8 d ,- - -praiAr -.i b -no r>Toomcs-Chnaritto'. Coldmnf,a and.w nuaila, -- a 6; Oreenimllet andt Cohinmbia U it Noteasmtermn, 7 a' 8;- Savannamaimd Clre n, 23 m?28[; Sonth Caroliana, whole shaareh'1 a D .d o, halt shares, 18 a 18.1, '-Kol"AntP., &c-New Yor-k gighat, M off pr 10111, 12, a 122; Rilver, '114 a 11,. 80UTnm tJAnol,ZNA BA'nK BKLLSu 'fnnk of hardestn... .... .......-..0 a ilmk of 80ewberyn..-- ..--- .- a tanmk or Chester....................15a - lank of flambuarg-. - .-.--.--.-.-.-... a ltank of htate of S. C., pror to 1861.54 lAnk of State of'S. C. issume1861 and 15~~ 'h'lanters' andl Mechanics' it'k ofChm'rlestoni.. 'People's Bank of Charleston,...... I *Un, ton Itank of Charlesto . -.'..-a Nonthwes'uternm I It hank ol Clmnescton, oId05,O of iouthesernm It It hank ofCarlecston nmew'05 u Stato Banmk of Charleston,........'., a - Irnrm,er'and,r Exchaa ue h'kofCiarIet.. a - l'xchmango Bank of Co mbia... ----2. a -% i ['nmmaeahlismnk of Coumain''''''''''' a~ -K tiercants' 11amnk of Ciherar..--.--.-...... a - Planters' llank oh' Fah-lill -'-- .... 6 a - A 'tate of South Caoina Hait'celto.'i- .u. a [.l of Chmarhestoni (hanmge hlls......,. hetl rketi au (* are being redeemed at In the United States Court D)istrict of South Car'olina.. 4* Ix Pa,.N--iIf. IF. (con n s, As.signaee,.....,i[e m ruptucy. loui i, iu All ediors ho gi aip on o >f David.) F, be'r, im, laakrniptey, nre fiere. y requmired to reud9q..on onath andt eatab ism.the caime .beoe the undersigned; 'o vLberry Court, !iopaa, on or bet,oro ithejt 1st, lips of Febraray next,. 1' 10, 1870. ' * *Ja~ lt 'Io all whJom it maay Ccocer I 4 l i al t aihil ?, l'uorsoa, Proatme ,Jndge of pfwhaer-ay CountymI, on, mhe miih day, of Feb.~l nnfi' lImtxi, fQr ai iitk.9 6etto)pent othe 'lces, alo Mf anmes Wisl * -),'h, amlm I:har. g.9 mvladninitr.tt of aid ia to, 'eroona ha v)mmg dle.mi'nmm, m nmhl -~iietut mmr pLeaent thmn omiCi beforo thamt dayiv r iihoy will be hlf oud; *1 SURGEON DENTIST, NEWBEY," S.O.' Rtooms'over Mr. Mowor's store, atd In front of Herald .olice. R+:tke leatu tireh dtigts and the publio generally that m de I li exe6te nll oik n my pro casioq mota proved Paunrr. .. 2000 Bus qg On hand and to artive,. 2000 bUahot$ pme whito Maryland Corn, at t.60S o>' bretli co. tf. t . : Flur, Ohe r u,Flour. 100,Ulb, o1f0.1Wm ilyTFlou o~r had at fr1oi $7 Maid per barrel.'-, For soaleby W. H. NEBh Jan.1,tf Copartnership NMtUM0, The undersigned gies nolioo 0that *B1 have foried a partnership in-the tursrend style of IIOUSEAL & JONES, in the o duct of a general (iroerv and Dty G0od business, to take eileot from this date. J. 1 J1OUSNAJLb E. C. JONS.' - January 10, 1809. We take great pleasure in informina bs friends and the publio that our STOC, Nt now open for inspection, - and embraces a fine selection in the various lines of AND GROCER I ES, And that we will be happy to receive a all from them, and assure them that no flbrt will be spared to give entire 8atiafac lon. HOUSEALL & JONES, Store next door to McFall & Pool. Jan 12, 2-Rt. EtssRs. EDI'ons --iavlag soon our nmes, In your vnlaable palier of the t11 ist., soltelted as Candidates for the olep of ounty Commissntien1. for Nowberry Con. r, we beg leave to say that we accept ,$o3 ominatlon and, If elected, will discharge ro duties pertaining to that otlice,.to all pat2 es, to the bost -of our ability. Very re-p'etfully, 8. P' KINAi, GEO. S. CANO Janna-y 1t. 1870.-2. r'own Residence An Lot to Exchange or Sell. Any person wishing to exchange lnaid for town residence, which is well imnpr.oyed#. ith aull necessary con veniences, buildlings, ood water, .tn., can hear of somethzing .ta ucar -adv'antagn by applying enrly. 'kh' roperty if I'ot exchanuged will be sold. Apply to Mr. B1. HI. Lovelace. Jan. IS."2-t. Banik of New berry S. Cs - Janry 12,- 1809.b H[oldera of.tho Notes aus 1)ills of. thIdf Lnk, are requested . to pres9nt. -theyn tor ymnent at an. early day. . B. D). B0YD Prea dent. Jan 21 4t. . ReducedlIMa of148eo find Vreight.. Or paystLrEW CQLUMijA lIt . Co,, 90LM31nIA, S C., Jan. 8, 170; Tbd6 reduded "Rates of. Passage" adopted n the BoArd of Uifrectors of this Compn Il go into effect on ,MONDA4I 1Y,JItA, ,1870. W.. ALLSAfQN (131 aup. 122 Genera1AgIc' SELLING OV LOXE BUINES TIE und(ersigned, agent for, .Abi-a p niI & lIargrore, nir Lfers at0 BOots aind &aes close) out lhe BIbiuesi'.4i'hoJ aIbek'Is IE$I iz ndi 1AR1 ROWad warrais(dd 'good) A BAFRE Cti4$W' 1u~)',*ne 'I ha' fIo. ni) 60e o1 flAZ. a herefioIor t,tt u h thp ea. n iut aboaIiu *food.4 w ill-bo (cODUFF1 MYITT All persons indebtqc. io A Pit el. vtI' & ik it('1lOV0% qe~ cafled on1 yt o inuediat ely.