Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME X.-NUMBER 1465. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I, 1870. S?X DOLLARS A YKAH. THE STATE FAIR. A LIVELY AND INSPIRITING 8 CRNB. The Crowd, the Grounds and the Build? ing-"What was to be Seen-The Dis? play of L.lve Stock-Thc Races, &c. [FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDE ST. 1 " "COLUMBIA, November 9. Long before the lair was opened to visitors tels moro lng, an Impatient crowd had gat hered on the ontslde of the gates walting, while the com mit tee was receiving the articles entered for com? petition at this late hour, and scrutinizing wita much interest the preparations going on within the grounds. At ll o'clock the gates wen thrown open, and after a general rush for the ticktt otnee, all br degrees entered, and s mattered themselves among :he varions attractive shows. The grounds are not as extensive "aa the Washington Bace Track, but toe- wnole surface ls covered'wlth a thick carpet of long gras}, which prevents the dust from rising, and offers a beautiful undula? ting meadow for the display of cattle. The whole ls surrounded by a white board fence closely guarded by policemen to prevent the intrusion of climbing and borrowing small boys. A neat boilcUng at the gate serves for a ticket office, and gives a convenient room to '.he committee on entries. Entering along with the crowd we were greet? ed with the voclferouB-volces of numerous Itine? rant showmen on the right of the gate, promi? nent among whom we recognized the familiar tones inviting us to enter and ses the giant, Circassian, boa-constrictor, ?c., Ac., exhibited bat a few days ago at the Institute Fair ia Charleston. Turning a deaf ear to these pressing Invitations, we approached a beautiful little foun? tain in the centre of a small pool surrounded by rocks, where several One geese and a flock of ducks were disporting themselves. Among them were several Rouen docks- of superior Blze, and two little tamed sommer deem resplendent with ffcelr brilliant and varied plumage. The principal building ls composed of three di? visions, two parallel and the third connecting them together in the centre, forming the letter H. The inside is one large apartment on the ground loor, the centre being open up to the roof, and the two wlDgs having each a second story. >In front of the main entrance is a large ampltheatre about one hundred yards in diameter, surrounded by a renee, and in the centre of which is a two story circular building, the lower story for the judges, and the upper for the band. On the op? posite bide of this amphitheatre ara two stag? ings, rising tier above tier for six rows, to ac? commodate' the spectators in the exhibition of the horses. The Firemen's Band of Columbia were in atten? dance, aud as we entered thc building were exe? cuting a popular piece of music with some skill and mnch vigor. In front of the main entrance to the building is a large spring or rountatn, one of t<ie most beautiful and picturesque sights in tte whole fair. In the midst of a large pool of water, brown rocka and pieces of marble urns have been piled Up to the height of several feet, gad from the top gushes a large stream of water failing m spray an l trickling down between the rooks. At the base of the p?e ls a charming grot? to, and with lichens and water weeds over? shadowing it and growing in the crevices or the rocks, presents a novel and pleasing appearance walch always.delaya the admiring visitor. Passing on to the right wing of the building we meet a few 'showcases of silver and hardware, and near by the bulletin of the superintendent, Mr. Lee, with types and a printing-press at hand striking off cards and programmes for the diy. ? neat bose carriage of toe Independents, of Co? lombia, presented to them by the New York Fire? men's Association, ls on exhibition here, and ls a beauty In Us way. There IS ab need, for us to look at the cards attached to the magnificent blank books and stationery th it we see next, to tell that oar old Charleston friends, Messrs. Walker, Evans k Cogswell, have entered for competition at this fair, too, and their energy and splendid speci? mens are an honor to Chariest on. T he rest of tbe wing ls devoted to domestic productions of all de? scriptions, such as yarns, homespuns, grains, fruits, and lastly, wines. The latter we taned, and put lt down with anything else but a smile. Proceeding to the left wing, a'small pen of rab? bits were to be seen of all sizes and hues, and seemed to be living very comfortably together un? der the circumstances. A large number of stylish buggies and handsome carriages now obstructed eur way, and on getting Into the open space we found this part of the building devoted to cutlery and sericultural implements of various kinds. Prominent among the latter we saw some old ac? quaintances, and recognized J. E. Adger k Co., who have entered into competition with a select stock of articles. We now ascended the stairs In the left wing, and coming Into the room overhead, found some handsome cases of cutlery, a lot of domestic earthenware, and examined again the splendid sewing machines of Singer and Florence. A fine display of leather ls In thia room; again we recog? nized the superior specimens exhibited by John Watles, and tanned by the patent method of C. F. Pan kn in, Of our city. Along the gallery and around the open space in which the fountain ls playing are hung quilts of every hue and pattern, making a brilliant show and speaking volumes for the taste and industry of their fair artificers. On our way to the room over the right wing, we were stopped by a dense crowd listening to the magnificent tones of a splendid plano, from tb a Mathnslk Company of Connecticut, and two -ochers of equal beauty and workmanship, from f.tierr, of Baltimore, Md. The walls here are hung with paintings and drawings, of st.. les and quali? ty to salt every one, and native talent has been exerted with some of the happiest results, wi -h the exception of several Urge bundles of apple, pear aud peach shoots, the rest of tbe apartment ls devoted to female handiwork, and is one of the most interesting, complete and creditable depart? ments In the fair. The embroidery, lace and other fancy wore are miracles of elegance and neat? ness, and the housewife's branch presents every? thing necessary to the most perfect larder, from a Tlalof pepper up to the most elaborate ice-cake. In the space along the side of thc connecting building, formed by the jutting out of the two wing:, is a large piazza, overlooking the amphi? theatre, an 1 the move In this direction, together with the lively notes of thi banu, told us that some show was takln; place. On coming into the piazza, mos' people were looking at the horses, but for the time wc had eyes only for an animal of a higher character, lovely in. feature, and far more gracefu' in form. The place was Qlie 1 al? most entirely with la lies, and as they gazed, wirh eager looks and flu-shed faces, at the exciting scene beneath, we thought that Columbia might well be proud of her beautiful womat. Returning to earthly things, wc saw the am ph it li eat re, il led with about a dozen horsemen, all splendidly mounted, dashing swiftly around and anon wheeling In Intricate circles, and show? ing oar their steeds and horsemanship to the best advantage. At intervals, throughout the day, there were drawing exhibitions In single and doub'e harness, aod the time passed pleasantly enough, as we contemplated them from tula piazza. In the rear of the building, under a shed, are piled bales of cotton ot exhibition, and large quantities of fertilizers, and In the same depart? ment are numerous coop3 of wonderful chickens and turkeys. Near by, on the outside, ls an en? gine to run the gins ia the building, and several ponderous cotton presses. Tee building is near the road, and tbe grounds extend a long distance back. About one hun drjpd yards In the rear of the building, on the meadow, are long rows of white peoB, Ulled with sheep, pigs, Ac, and stiU farther behind these are the numerous wagons, with white tilts, and the picturesque bivouac of the ' different country farmers. On each side of the ground?, in the dis? tance, are two lines of stables for the horses and cattle-, and around the whole extent runs a fine road, T?nning a handsome drive, and passing near to the different places described above. . The banding is on the top or a hill, and as eve? ning came on afforded from the piazza a magnifi? cent view of the city, and the blue hills in the distance over the Congaree, the woods gorgeous with the rich tints of autumn, adding greatly to the beauty or the scene. About half-pa?t 3 o'clock there was a trotting match against time oy Mr. Agnew's bay stallion, .Charlie Bull," who made his mlle in 2:59, and iron a purer. A gray belonging to Captain Boyce, of Bennettsvllle. made the same distance In 2:55, but was not allowed-to compete with the ronner, having been entered too late. As the time for closing drew on, a large num? ber of little pink balloons, which had been on the ground a'l d*y for sale, were bought up, and, be? ing carried to the top or the building, were let loose simultaneously. AB they cleared the shed, the excitement among the juveniles was Intense, and soon, in thc midst or a vast crowd, the air was filled with stones and brickbats. There was no stopping lt, and everybody had to keep a sharp lookout for himself. The monkey show's I giant suffered most as the missiles came raining down, and the threat? or fe showmen were fear? ful to hear. But one of the balloons was struck and brought 'down, and the rest were soon far beyond reach. Just then the bell struck five, the doors we. e closed, and the crowd poured forth from the gates homeward, delighted with the show, and thc pleasant termination or the first day of the State Fair. W. COLUMBIA FAIR. Greata Success - TOO 0 Persons on the Gr o ands. [SPECIAL TSLBOilSVTO TER NEWS. ] COLUMBIA, November 10. The fair-ls a brilliant success To-day it opened at 9 o'clock, ann the crowd was pouring in all the morning. The building was densely packed, and there was sn immense crowd around the amphiteatre all lay. The attendance of | ladles ls very large. Tne exhibition ls finer aud more complete in every department than lt was yesterday, l here were two races this afternoon. The number of visitors is estimated at 7000. PICKWICKIAN TH.AKKSOI VL.VG. Governor Scott Invokes Concord and Amity Between the ftadidnl Wolves and tho Lambs of Reform. The following official proclamation, from Governor Scott, is published for the benefit of the people of this Commonwealth: TU AN K5G IV! ST. PROCLAMATION. The year that ls rapidly drawing to a close has heen crowned by Alinlgbtv Go l wltli manirold blessings. The eart h has brought forth her kindly frails, and abundant harvest s have rewarded the husbandman; honest labor has received a remu? nerating compensation, and the general prosperi? ty has be n Increased, politic?! bitterness bas been ameliorated, and the public tranquillity bas been greatly improved; beal'h has prevailed within our borders, and we have been preserved from the pestilence that walkeih lu darkness and the destruction that wastetn at noon-day. In view of these inestimable benefits and advantages and In accordance with time honored custom, I, Robert K. Scott, Governor of the State of South Carolina, do respectfully recommend the obBer aoce, by the people of this Commonwealth, of Thursday, the 24th day of November, as a day of public thanksgiving, upon whtch. laying aside alt secular pursuits, they may assemble in their cus? tomary places of worship and retnrn rervent thanks to that Beneficent Providence, to which we are so mnch indebted; and Invoking the continu- { ance of His smiles and blessings, daring the ( coming year, In the preservation of peace and , harmony, and the hastening of tbe time when the , wolf shall dwell with Hie lamb, and the leopard f shall lie down with the kid; that the passions of , violent men may be assuaged, and the stirrers up j or strife, who have made a covenant with death, may be rebuked, and their counsels come to naught; for the spread of intelligence, and the general diffusion of e location among the people; for the promotion of Industry, in the building up or our wa<-te places, wuen the desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose, and every man shaU sit under bis vine and under his fig tree, and none shall molest them or make them afraid. Given under my hand and the great seal ot the State, at Columbia, thia eighth dav or November, A, D. 1879, and lu the atiety-tlTih year of the In . dependence of the United states or America. ROBERT K. .-corr, Governor. F. L. CARDOZO, Secretary o! State. < AZZ ABOUT THE STATE. Tho Xewberry Elections. The following (Reform) municipal ticket was elected ouTnursday: Far Intendant-T. M. Pays nger. 225. For Wardens-J. N. Martin. 526; D. M. ward, 224; D. B. Wheeler, 226} W. T. Tar? rant, 223. Gin-house Burnt. The cotton gin or Mr. A- C. McKnight, or Wil? liamsburg, took fire while running a day or two azo. which resulted In consum?as; the gin-house and fixtures, about eight bales or cotton and the ?ced from about fifty bales. The gin took fire from some combustible matter In the cotton. Accidental Death. The body of a colored man-name and place of j abode unknown-was round on the railroad track on Saturday nnrht last, at Bradley's, (between Mayesvilie and Lynchburg,) considerably mutila? ted. He was do ?btless killed by the train which passed Sumter for Wilmington, at 7 o'clock, on Saturday eveline:. On his ri/ht hand was a sil? ver ring. He had on a vest with glass buttons, white shirt with ruined front, cotton socks, shoes, (Nos. 8 or 9.) worth $2 50; gray pants with stripes, worth $350; gray coat, worth $5, and a black list, worth $2. He was about five feet eight inches la height, and aged about 22 years. Deaths. Caprin T. D. Gerald, of Povidenee, died labt Mrs. J. T. Cummings, of Sumter, died on Mon? day last. Mr. Robert Dravton Cooner, Sr., a worthy citi? zen, died lu Darlington of apoplexy on the 23d ult. He fen dea l as though a bullet had pierced his heart. Dr. Wm. Post died at Stateburg on Saturday. He had located, sometime arter the war, at Balti? more, and was rast bulldlnsr up there a lucrative and Influential practice. He was the sou or Dr. Reuben Post, pastor ol the circular Church, of Charleston, who died some years Blnce with yellow fever, and served with distinction on the medical staff of the late Confederate army throughout the .war. An Attempted Jail Delivery. A fire occurred lu the Newb rry Jail on Thurs? day morning, the 3d Inst., ab mt 2 o'clock A. M., which was the work of Lewis Berry, condemned to death for the murder of Mr. Dunwoody. The first alarm w^s made by the prisoners confined on the third il ur. where the Ore originated, and which aroused Mr. Payslnger, tho sheriff, who Jumped from his bed, and without dressing, seized his pistol3 aud ran up stair. .There he round all or the colored prisoners out. lu the passage, ready ror whatever chance might on>r of escaping, as soon as the grating door was opened, either bv knocking the sheriff down or otherwise. Ile, however, was not i aken unawares, and ordered them Immediately to get back into their cells or ho would shoot them. They obeyed. Assistance was then had, and the prisoners taken ou. and placed nuder guard , In the most convenient place outside. Tue p'as sage was flucti with smoke, and Ur. P. ami others proceedcl to and found that tue Ure was In Berry's cell, and had been made on the Boor. So much headway baft the fire ma le that with the llm.te 1 appliances at lian I, it was with great ?1 if flenltv extinguished. The cell was completely gutted. From the confession of Berry, the tire was set by himself, and that had he a bucket of water t > control lt he could have escaped. That ls, he only wished to burn a hole through thc flour snfflcienily large to admit of his getting out. Falling in thl*,- however, and the fire getting be? yond his control, he as weil as all the other? were forced to call out Tor help, lest they should have been suu\)c*ted oe burned to d.-ath As to the prisoners beim: out of their cells; it ls accouuted for by ihe fact that one or their number, the even? ing previous, at feeding time, slipped out unobserved by the jailor, and hid in an empty ceil, and at a convenient time br ike all the locks, liberating the rest of thc prisoners. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The postmaster ut South west Pass, Wyoming Territory, cut the wires and del,taking a large amount of money. , In New York yesterday. George Palmer won two, American Girl one heat, when the rac; was postponed. Time 2:25?, 2.-21? and 2:27,'i'. THE STRUGGLE RENEWED THE FRENCH SUCCESSFUL AROUND FARTS AND ON THE LOIRE. Three Days' Fighting on the Loire - Prussians Driven Ten Miles-French Victorious ot Orleans-P russian* Evacuate Orleans, Leaving Sick and Wounded Behind. LO.VDON, November lo. Bj balloons on the 8th, Favre writes the loreign representatives of France that Prussia is responsible for the failure of the armistice. The document ls very strong. The French fleet passed Cuxhaven going to the North Sea. The buoyB and lights off the Elbe have been removed, and pilots are forbidden to leave the ports. Garibaldi has quarrelled with the Francs tireurs. The Eibersds have camed North Germany as far aa heard. At the Lord Mayor's banquet, Granville said England's impartiality was equally dissatisfac? tory to Prussia and France. NEW YORK, November 10. The Herald's special, writing from Versailles on the 5th, says somethlag important ts expected. The Prussians are preparing. Reports reach Ver? sailles that flfteeh Southern departments of France and Algeria have seceded from the Tours Government.'. The North German Parliament meets on the 20th to provide means for carrying on the war. Bavaria alone of tho Sonth German States is seriously factious against German unity. A correspondent of the Herald Interviewed Na? poleon. He says he was not betrayed; the disas? ter was the result of mutual and general self-de? ception. Napoleon, has no ambition for his own, and little for his son's restoration. He thinks his son will be happier In private station. He hates the republic, but loves France. France needs peace. The Emperor has no property In Ame: I - a, and but little elsewhere. He likens recent events to an earthquake. Thc Papacy. FLORENCE, November 8. Thiers has written a letter to his Holiness, at Rome, assuring him that the great powers of Eu? rope will consider his cifte at the coming con gress. A position worthy ol God's vicegerent will be provided htm. The Klug will officially enter Rome afterthe national elections. Preparations are actively'making m all the provinces for tile elections, winch will ucear on the oorb justan t. Slgnor~Brog!l? chairman or thc special com? mittee on thc subject, has made a report to the >enate recommending that Rome be not made the capital of Italy uutll after the decease of the pres? ent Pope. ROME, November 4. The grand festival of San Carlo to-dav roll flat like that or All-Saint's Day last Tuesday. The splendid ceremony customary on such occasions were omitted. The Pope celebrated mass and ad drtgftKl a few words to the congregation, assur? ing them, at the close or his allocution, that the present order er things would soon come to an end, and tue new year would be signalized by the triumph of ihe apostolic cause. Very large amounts of rooney are reaching the Holy Father daily to prevent his acceptance of another month? ly stipend of 240,000 francs offered him by the Italian Government for bis civil list. A foreign lady of distinction, who has just arrived at Home, has brought her fortune as an offering to bis Holi? ness. Twenty thousand francs were received from au English Catholic committee. An address, drawn up by Signora Lucheal Palll and two thou? sand others, was presented him, with a large do? nation. Another address, elgned by a BtUl larger num? ber or ladles, accompanied a princely Rift. Its tenor ls SB follows: '-Most Blessed Father: Now, that jr our Holiness, la imita Un? th? Son or Cod In Sis dolorous passion, allow ns io imitate tne 3iou8 women In presenting ourselves at your feet tad Ottering you what little support we can with >nr tears and prayers and our slender gifts. Let is hope that, as those same pious women were .tie first tJ re!wee over Jesus arisen, BO we may loon be the llrst to show forth oar joy on the day ir your triumph. Let your apostolic benedleiten te '.be pledge of this nope." NIGHT DISPATCHES. Three Days' Fighting on 'the Loire Prussians Driven Ten Miles. LONDON, November 10. Today's war dispatches report Important French successes arnaud Paris. Several Prussian camps were captured. Garibaldi was again victorious, having routed five thousand Prussians. * The latest news from the Loire reports three days' fighting without decisive results. The French losses are frightful, but the enemy were driven ten miles. The French Victorious at Orleans-Thc Prussians Evacuate that City, Leav? ing Sick and Wounded Behind. TOORS, November 10. The French have been successful lu a series of engagements near Orleans, and are pressing to? wards that city. The Prussians have difficulty In obtaining provl-ions. The Prussians hastily evacuated Orleans yesterday, and left the sick and wounded. The Prussians, who were strongly entrenched at Col miers, were dislodged with heavy Lss and re treated to Arthenay. The French moved forward to Genullly, where they will occupy strong posi? tions until the enture army of the Loire advances. The journals of Lille announce that Bourbaki, who has not resigned, has organized a large force. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Another Prussian Defeat, TOURS, November io. The battle at Monchenols was more Important than at first supposed. The Prussians lost 250 killed and 100 prisoners. The French behaved well. Eeratry, having organize! the army of the west, ls forming camps In Brittany for another army one hundred thousand strong. Lyons 1B preparing for defence, and Toulouse ls sending forward large numbers of troops fully armed and equipped. Order prevails in both cities, also at Marseilles, where disorders have disappeared. Austria Supports Italy. FLORENCE, November io. The Austrian Government has officially ap? proved the Italian policy at Rome. Burnside's Treachery. NEW YORK, November 10. The World correspondent from Versailles t?l?? graphes that capture 1 letters show that Burnside secrecy abused the opportunity allowed him to enter and leave Paris, by bringing out from the government authority for the loan recently ne? gotiated In London. . English Opinion. LONDON, November io. There was a banquet last night at Guildhall, at which many leading statesmen were present. Lowe, Chancellor ol' the Exchequer, referred to thc French war as illliug thc nation with the greatest grief. He discussed the question of neu? trality, taking the legal view of the ensc. He as? serted that the policy of Eagland was fautlcss, and bsd given satisfaction to both nation?. Glad-tone. In his speech, sahl, ' that England had loyally malntnllued neutrality, and must ap? peal to the future for Justice." Granville, In a speech, said, "the Queen per? sonally appealed to the King of Prussia on the war, in view of the meetiu? or Count von Bis? marck and Thiers. Proper representations were made to each of them, subsequently the govern? ment felt Justified in seeking to prevent the bom? bardment of Paris, encouraged by Bismarck's circular, which apparently Invited the interfe? rence of neutrals. The government wanted a per manent, honorable peace with Germany, strong and united, and Francs without further humilia? tion." The Times says that the Paris Moniteur states that Bismarck offered to permit, and eveu en? courage, elections in the districts occupied by the German troops, but Thiers wa3 unable to accept this wit lieut a concession permitting the revictu alling of Paris, which being refus- d, Thiers was ordered to terminate negotiations and withdrew. Parisians in Despair. NEW YORK, November lb.' A special telegram to the Tribune, dated Paris, November 6, says: "The news that the armistice' was rejected'fell like a thunderbolt upon the popa: lace. I never remember to haye witnessed a day or such general gloom since the commencement or the siege. The feeling of despair is, I fear, still stronger In the army. My Impression ls that, within a very short time, there will be an outcry for, peace which no government will be able to' resist. If the real condition of the provinces Is made public, the impossibility ol further 'resist? ance will become even more evident" . V > 1 AGerman report upon the defences of Paris, says about the range or their guns, that the Prussian batteries at Sevres and Mention will carry as far as the Cliamp de Mars, and that from Montreloap tueir guns would throw shells into the Champs Elysees; but lt ls expected that the artillery of Mont Valerian will silence the.r fire, as soon as lc' ls opened. Meat becomes scarcer every day. ONE a UH DR BD A ND BI GMT D EKO? CH ATS ELECTED TO CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, November io. The latest lists show one hundred and eight regular Democrats elected to the next Congress. The following is the lateit election news : New Torie. A police Justice and a police ciptain, of New York, have been arrested for conspiracy to defeat the Congressional election laws. Both sides claim the New York Legislature. _ ^ Virginia. Bfaxton, Conservative, is certainly elected In the Seventh District. Nevada. Nevada elects a Democratic Governor. Tue balance, including Congressman, are Republi? can. Michigan. The Republicans carry Michigan by twenty thousand majority, and forty majority on Joint ballot, securing the senator. Arkansas. The citizens of Clarendon, Arkansas, fired a hundred guns over three thousand majority for Hanks, Democrat, for Congress. Tennessee. Butler and Maynard, Radicals, are elected to Congress from Tei'neisee. ; rt . minolsi .'.T-i*. **> 'v Farnsworth, liberal Republican, has been beaten ' by a Temperance mah in Illinois. His competi? tor ls a free trader, and was supported by Demo? crats. Alabama. Alabama certainly elects three Democratic Con? gressmen, probably four. There was not a single row In the State. Half of the State ls reported, which Includes thc Radical strongholds. Grant's majority ls already overcome. The Democrats have a large mnjorlty In the lower house. There was no election for stats senators. Missouri. ~? The mnjorlty for Brown, liberal Bepubllcan, for Governor, ls 30,000. Kentucky. The Republicans claim the Ninth Kentucky Dis? trict. TERRIBLE BIOTIN LOUISIANA. DonaldsonviUe Burnt by the Negroes A Mayor and Judge Killed, Nsw On'u?ANS, November io. The evening papers publish exciting news fronVDonaidsonville. A negro mob, five hundred strong, ls reported to bein possession of the place. Ju'ige wunara c. IMWO? -H -J m mmmt? Schonberg are reported killed. The whites who could not escape were arrested and Imprisoned. The rioters threaten to burn the town and bang several .of the ol tuen s. The officers or the steamboat Allen, which pa aed DonaldsonviUe at 12 o'clock last night, report the place on fire. The DonaldsonviUe riot creates great excitement here. A call, with ono hundred and arty signatures, has been published under the caption "Cit serfs' of New Orleans come together 1 DonaldsonviUe In flames 1 our citizens are being murdered I L :t us meet on Canal street to-night at 7 o'clock, to devise measures for our pro? tection." GOLD AND BOND MABKET. NEw YORK, November ll-Evening. Money easy; discounts 7@8c. Gold more ac? tive, opening at io?, advanced to io?, declined to 10?, but again rallied. Governments opened steady, with light sales till noon, when proposals to the amount of millions of dollars were accepted at prices near market rates, and bonds put on the market closed firm at 62?; fours 7?; fives 7?; new 9?; sevens same; eights 9?; forties 6?. Tennessees el, new so. Virginias 66, new 63?. Louisianas 71, new 60; levees 72; eights 88. Ala? bamas loo; fives 70. Georgia, 80; sevens Ol. North Carolinas 47?, new 20. South Corollnas 87; new '72?. LONDON, November io. Consols 93?. Bonds S9?. . Specie has Increased ?7,000. _ _ PACIFIC BAILROAD BOBBEBS AR? RESTED. SAN FRANCISCO, November io. All the railroad robbers have been arrested. One turned state's evidence. There are hopes of the recjvery of the money. ABCHBISBOP SPALDING. BALTIMOBB, November io. Archbishop Spalding; arrived this afternoon on his return from Romo, after a year's absence. He was enthusiastically welcomed. TUB SKATING RINK.-The weather being pro? pitious, this fashionable resort has been reopened by the enterprising proprietor, Mr. DeHoney, and ls now in successful operation. Roller-skating ls no longer a novelty In our midst, b it has become an established instituth'j, and is acknowledged to be one of the pleasantest, as well as healthiest, amusements lu which our young people can en? gage. The ladles, particularly, appreciate its .merits, and their light forms can be seen flitting to and rro across the hall, in figures marvellously Intricate, yet graceful. This, of course, attracts the gentlemen, and DeHoney is In luck. He has prepared himself for lt, However, wiflra new and large assortment or skate?, and can accommodate any number or visitors. F?KE IN VALDOSTA, GA.-A fire on Tuesday, 8th instant, destroyed a large part of the town or Valdosta Ga. It is supposed to have been the woi k or negro Incendiaries, who set the town on Ore In revenge for a negro having been cut in an affray with a white mau. Among the buildings des'royed are the following business houses : The stores of S. A. Smith, Jr., Remer Young, R. Thoma?, J. M. Gray, R. L. Dickinson, Mosely, Wells A Co., H. J. Parramore and W. H. Briggs. -There is no reason to d'jubt the repeated as? sertions that a difference of opinion between the Crown Prince o: Prussia and Bismarck, In regard to the rurthcr prolongation of the war. has ripen? ed imo a quarrel, and that thc former makes very little secret of his opinion that Bismarck, wbose influence over the Klug increases every day, is leading Prussia Into perils from which escapejwill be very difficult. The Prince sympa? thizes to a great extent with the peace party of Prussia, and deplores tie weakness of the King In allowing Bismarck to gain such an ascendancy over him. He ls reported as saying, "It waa always so-tue King has always been under the thumb ora minister and a woman; he gets tired or the womau and changes her pretty orten: but Bismarck fascinates him, and he cannot lid him? self of lum." Bethinks Bsmarck made a fatal mistake in falling to conclude peace either Im? mediately after Sedan or at Ferrleres. And Bismarck himself seems to share this opinion, as he partially admitted lt In the coarse of some re? cent remarks. FROM COLUMBIA. POLITICAL NEWS A KD GOSSIP. The Bowcn-DeLarge Contest for Con? gress-Chances in Favor of Bowen How the Count In Barnwell wa? Managed-Joe Crews as a Lrctnrcr Tlie Men of Laurens and Governor '- Scott. . J': I ?i??T [PROM OUR OWH CORRESPONDENT.] : * " . COLUMBIA, Wednesday, November 9. It ls well known that Hr. Bowen will contest the election of Mr. DeLarge. Worthington ls De-. Large'a attorney in tho defence. Ex-General H?ge discreetly holds hlmsef aloof. Bets here among the initiated rna high in favor of Bowen. These bets are at least significant straws. A letter from a citizen of Barnwell County ls before me, which says : 1. On Tuesday, at l o'clock the board organized and refused to allow any one to be present except themselves, all candidates, and two secretaries, B. H. Kerland and James Just. They sat with closed doors until dark, when they opened the doors and admitted all- who chose to enter. When we went in at dark they were counting two boxes-Aiken and Allandale- and the Seals of one or more of the other boxs were broken. At half past o o'clock they adjourned without having finished these boxes, and slept In the room where the boxes were kept, as did also six or eight col? ored men from Aiken. 2. On Wednesday they finished counting tho boxes, end commenced on Blackville, Barnwell and Graham's, and did not finish these, but kept one or more of them open and half counted dar? ing the night, and by the ten o'clock train from Aiken ? fresh supply of colored men arrived and slept in the room where the boxes were. 3. A great many tickets written c. C. Bowen were thrown ont and not counted because they were n?t attached to the regular ticket. A great many similar ones written R. C. DeLar?e were counted. Tue Reform party generally did not vote for Congress, yet the name of R. C. Dei,ai ge was written on Hundreds of Reform tickets. . 4. on Thursday morning when the boxes were opened to commence counting, thc tickets were found to be all opened and smoothed oat, and the commissioners said they had done this .'for con lenience," The name of Julias Mayer was erased from hundreds of Reform tickets and also from the Bowen Republican ticket. C. Bets of two to one, three to one, five to one, and ten to one were ottered freely au over the county on Judge Teague, and all were refused; yet he is counted beaten by so large a majority as 045 votes. During thc counting of the votes on this day. C. D. Hay ne waa clearly detected lu having put down to himself one hundred votes more than any other on the Republican ticket, (Sent- included,} and when charged by Mr. Aldrich wltn thc fae?, acknowledged 1', and made lt right' bv acknowledging lt. e. on no day did they count more than two boxes, yet on Thursday they tore the seals from every box about twelve o'clock, when they knew they ?.would not be aide to count them. At night Judge Teague was thirty votes ahead of Mr. Mlxson, and Ur. Aldrich begged- the commissioners to allow the boxes to bc sealed np during the night, and they positively refused to allow lt. At six of thc precincts none of the managers were sworn, and at none of them, but Alkea, did the managers make their cert locates of the election. The Sil? verton box remained In the bunds of the mana? gers until Wednes lay morning, the second day of the count; and when lt did come in, lt was brought bv a citizen, not a manager, and at least one-half of the tickets were Jumbled together in a com? mon pine soap box with no lock on lt This was the la-it box counted. The above facts, together with hundreds of like kind, are being put into regular and legal form for legal use. Joe Crews publicly announces his intention to ?tump the North as a lecturer upon Ru-Kluxlsm in South Carolina, and be announced yesterday morulag an the time for bis departure from Co? lombia, but he ls here to-day. He proposes to take one Anderson, (white.) of the up-country; around with him in the North os an illustration or living specimen of how the Ku-Kluxea do whip inoffensive free men in the Palmetto State. This Anderson waa whipped sometime ago-by parties, (called Kn:Klux,y some of whom, my' informant' Bays, had lost hogs lately. Joe ls to lecture and exhibit Anderson's scars. I suppose Joe will ad? vertise his lectures to be "Illustrated with cuts." A delegation of citizens from Laurens waited on Governor Scott a day or two ago, upon the mat . I ter of stopping the disturbing element In that i part nf the State. They Informed the Governor, among mauy other things, that, in their opinion, Joe Crews could not live m Laurens any more. I am credibly informed to-day that the Governor promised these citizens to withdraw his con? stabulary from Laurens. CORSAIR. CHA UGA It NIER. What the Old General has to Say of Ba? zaine, Metz, France, and the French People. A New York Herald correspondent telegraphs from Brussels, November 6, an account of an in? terview with General Cbangarnler, during which the latter made the following statemen* in re? gard to the capitula lou of Metz: Bazaine did not sell himself. Ula work was far from an act of treason. There was no treachery, and no necessity for it. Bazaine was Incompe? tent to command a large army. Numbers bewil? dered him. Be could not move men; could not operate forces. Had no Judgment, no foresight. He was also a selfish man ; all fur self und peisun algiorr;and others contradicted him. Bazaine thought all the time that peace would be proclaim? ed soon; that Paris would uever bol l out; tiiatthe war would fall fiat, and t hat his military rep utat tun would not be Impaired. He hoped io march out or Metz at the head of 150,000 men, the cream of the French army, and muk - the public believe him a hero. Afier Bazaine was driven into Metz, on the U(h of August, he could have escaped had he marched boldly out with bis entire army. During the thirteen remaining days or Septem? ber and the first fifteen days of October, he could have done this wi.h absolute certaluty. Any sound military man will teil you the same thing. There were lllty-elght days that they were lu the strongest fortress In France, when this 150,0i0 and over of brave and most experienced soldiers could have made their exit, and once In the field, there would have been no more Sedans. Sedan was noted lor troops who Insulted tnelr officers, and who were Insubordinate and Inefficient. What sort of au army ls that? Look at the army in Metz. The soldiers were obedient: and every command was executed. You see there were no Ked R< publicans in thc Metz army. During the last ten dava of the Investment of Mciz, sorties were impossible, and no attack or attempt at escape could be made. We had no artillery and no cavalry, only so.ooe infantry. We could do nothing against three branches ol Prussians. At the time of capitula? tion there were 130,000 soldiers. Of these 25,000 were wounded and disabled and lo,coo sick. The cavalry and at tlllery were useless, because they hud no horses. Thus reduced, the active forces were 80.000 infantry. All our flue horses were eaten up, our bread gone and we had no salt. Horse, Monsieur, ia not bad eating with bread and salt, when the horse ls fat, but these horses were not fat, and we had no bread nor salt. The taste was terrible. Could troops thus fed Btand a great battle f Do not forget that during the last len days of the lnvcst vestment the soldiers walked in the mud up to their knees. The heavy rains and starvation made us surrender. But, os I told you, during the fifty-eight days there were times wh>.n Bazaine could have taken tills fine army to the field and saved France. He never made an eflbrt to escape from Metz. Every sortie was only a pretended sortie for appearance, and nothing else. There were four high officers at Metz besides Bazaine. They were a l for inaction. 1 saw all the military manouvres. They were all shams; Bazaine and his fricada not acting as soldiers, but on y seeking their own future. Correspondent. How where these sonics con? ducted ? General. Always with small force. Evidently there was no preconcerted plan, and they could not bc successful, although every sortie was Ilnallv executed. His story must spesk well or French troops lighting. They arc an example or heroUm. but small sorties were useless. Let me say of Bazaine, he was nut In thc battle of the ISth of August He was far from the field. So also WJS King William, who sent a bombastic ac? count to the Queen, slating he was on the field. I waa there myself, and slept under that* historic tree that night, now kuown as L:Arbe ues Mortes. In thc tight or the 18th 300,000 Prussians en? gaged 150,000 French. Let rae tell of the surrender. Four outlets were fixed for the exodus of the French.- In the morn? ing they defiled through Metz, and I shall never forget that sight. Old maa and soldier as lam, it moved me mere than any event In my long life. Soldiers kissed and embraced their officers, and there was one universal shout of "Vive la France." It was a grand sight to see 100,000 men In tears for their country. . Correspondent, if Bazaine had moved bis troops to the field, what then ? Cbangarnler. He conld have moved to Nancy, where the country ie ridgy and the fields covered with produce, and where lt would have been easy for bim to have established a strong position. Correspondent. Trien voa would say o? Ba? zaine that he is self-glorious and an imbecile ? Changarnler. That ls lt. Corespondent. Of course, General, Paris ls now the great centre 7 Changarnler. Yes, It's tho Republic. Yon say lt ls well that it governs without police; bat are not the Orleanists strong t 1 Correspondent*! Yes; I should judge that out of 400,000 voters at least iii,ooo will go for the Or learnst lor monarch, as the Orleans feeling ls, strong in France;. . - General Changarnler. Yes. very strong. Tue provinces aro ali for a calm, for a wise, just and liberal Orleans government. . I Know Parisian po? litics and I know France, and this sad and' un? happy si: nation can have no better relief than the restoration of that line. You told me of the Red Republicanism of Paris and of the Republic. What, must become of th?se incongruous elements T , Correspondent. Yes, I General; in Paris lt looks as if Republicanism would fail from its own dis? sensions. General. Yon are right. The Republic cannot stand, it ls already divided-already in frag? ments. France has no government to-day. 'She needs organization and harmony. The Orleanists can give i hese to France. An Orleans monarch means peace, quiet, repose and general happl^ ness. At this hour the pevole of Paris do not know whether they want a*Republicdr a Mon? archy. They don't know what they want. Some are for an Orleans dynasty. ..Favre ls for one form, the party, of. Reds for another. All over France there are violent 'and ii reconcilable fac? tions. Do you not believe that from these must come the restoration f.._ Correspondent. In travelling from Paris to Strasbourg all the peas mts called emphatically for peace, and pronounced themselves, decidedly I s gainst a Republic and against Napoleon. What dees that mean f,tr, General. That means a restoration. . .. Correspondent. And how is Napoleon f How washeatMetz? General. He ladead, dead. With these words t he venerable General gave signs of satisfaction; whenever he mentioned Napoleon's name it Was with a frown. No, he continued, the Prussians may. put Napol? eon back Into power, but he will be recognized neither by Parla nor by France. A. SHOCKING 8 CES E. Execution of'Two Negro Murderers In Stwberry-Dangling In the Horrible Work. [From the Newberry Herald.] On Tuesday last, at 12} M., the extrem? penalty of the law was camed into effect by the hanging of Lewis Berry, one of the parties to the murder of Hr. Dunwoody, and JohnSweedenbnrg, for the cold-blooded murder of his own child by drowning, both colored. At an early hour the streets leading to the jail were crowded by blaok men, women and children, drawn together by a desire to see the sufferings of two wretches about to be speeded Imo eternity; to hear what they had to say, to see them escape or be reprieved ; or, what ls just as likely as any; the opportunity to have a holiday, and Injure their employer's Interest. Be this as it may, there could not have been less than fifteen hundred assembled. About hilf past eleven the condemned made their* exit from the jan tn a wagon in which were two cof? fins, and on which these unfortunate creatures pat, singing loudly, and the solemn procession, guarded by a file of soldiers, made Its way to the open space In front of the depot where was the gallows. Lewis Berry talked to the large crowd, expressing his happiness that, being innocent of the crime of murder, he could die calmly. To the last he persisted that he knew nothing of the murder till the morning after the fatal deed, and that the other two, John si np ley and Steve Cole? man, were the chief ac ors. These, lt will be re? membered, were cleared by a jury of their own color, while Berry and his wife, the two perhaps least guilty, were convicted; After a short ad dre-a. he requested his friends to Join him In slug? ing a hymn, which was done, and then he offered a prayer for mercy. Sufficient time was allowed him for this address. Swedenburg had nothing to ssv himself, bnt a friend, preacher we suppose, made a few remarks of warning against crime In general, sang and also prayed. As the time drew near, the friends and relatives of these unfortu? nate men were allowed to draw near and take a flnalleaveof them. The scene was affect? ing, and one of the saddest we ever saw of the kind. At half-past twelve the caps were drawn over their heads by the sheriff, and'we turned 'wi * M SgMMsmthr> flr>?-1 <irot> was made, and we regret to say that through some accidentalcause the drop was a failure, one of the ropes breaking, and In consequence both of the men fell to the ground, suffering no doubt a double death. The rope being tied and otherwise made ready final? ly, the execution at length took place, and soon tue life they had forfeited was yielded as an ex? piation to the offended law. During the wholeJ scene Berry was calm and resigned, but the otherSf seemed somewhat agitated. Sawing. rTTIME TABLE" OP STEAMER "ARGO," X . FOR NOVEMBER, 1S70. FOR EIWSTO, ROCKVILLE. ENTERPRISE, Ac, ON TDK" DAYS-ED STU, ENTERPRISE, Ac, ON FRIDAYS-INLAND ALL THE WAY. The Steamer "ARGO" wm re- r .?Jjr^^ celve Freight, as above, at South At-4attsa*tBC lantlo wharf, on MONDATS and THURSDATS, and leave as follows: CHARLESTON. EDI9TO. Tuesday, 1st, I P. M Wednesday, 2d, ll AM Friday, 4th, 2PM Saturday, 6th, i P M Tuesday, 8th, 6AM Wednesday, 9th, 2? A M Friday, nth, 8AM Saturday, 12th, 6AM Tuesday, 15th, ll A M|Wednesday,18th,9? AM Friday, 18tb, 2PM Saturday, 19th, 12 M Tuesday, 22d, 0 A M Wednesday,23d, 2)? PM Friday, 26th. 8? A M Saturday, 26th. 7AM Tuesday, 29th, ll? A M Wednesday, 30th, 9AM Freight received until one hour before leaving, but none after sunset. DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent, Office on Accommodation Wharf. N. B.-Freight and wharfage payable on the wharf. oot29 -po R F LOR IDA, TWICE A WEEK. FOB SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSON? VILLE, PH-AT KA AND ALL POINTS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. The Steamer DICTATOR, Captain George E. McMillan, wUl sall from,_ _ Central Wharf for above points ever;' I'UKSDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving back at Charles? ton every SUN DAT AFTKRNOON, at 6 o'clock. The Steamer CITY POINT, Captain D. B. Vin? cent, will sall from Central Wharf for above points every FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, arriving back at Charleston WsdNXSDAT AFTERNOON, at 6 o'clock. J. D. AIKEN A CO., A ?eats, octio Wo. 6 Cen ti _ Wharf. TTTEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT. FOR PACIFIC LANDING. BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD, SAVANNAH, DAR1EN AND BRUNSWICK, GA. The favorite Steamer ELIZA HANCOX, Captain L. W. BURNS, will receive Freight at South Atlan- . .-^r^h. tlc wharf for above points every ggESEB TCESDAT, and leave on every WEDNKSDAY MUK.N ING, at 7 o'clock, arriving at Savannah the same evening, and leaving for Danen, Ac, the follow? ing morning. Returning, will leave Savannah for Charleston every MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to 1 RA VU NHL A HOLMES. seplO_No. 177 East Bay. JpREIGHT AND PASSAGE REDUCED. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON LINE STEAMERS. FOCR TIMES A WEEK TO AND FROM SAVANNAH. PILOT BOY leaves Charleston for Savannah every MONDAY, at 8 A. M._ DICTATOR leaves charleston for Savannah every TUESDAY, at 8 P. M. PILOT BOY leaves Charleston for Savannah every THURSDAY, at 8 A. M. CITY POINT leaves Charleston for Savannah every FRIDAY, at 8 A M. RETURNING. PILOT BOY leaves Savanah for Charleston every TUESDAY, at 7 A. M. CITY POINT leaveB Savannah for Charleston every WEDNESDAY, at 8 A. M. PILOT BoY leaves Savannah for Charleston every FRIDAY, at 7 A. M. DICTATOR leaves Savannah for Charleston everv SUNDAY, at 8 A. M. Thc PILOT BOY will stop at Paciflc Landing, Beaufort and the usual Landings on the Inside route both ways, and go throngh by daylight. Freight received at Central Wharf every day and stored free of expense. J. J). AIKEN & CO., oct? Central Wharf. ?QR. BING'S PILE REMEDY. For aale by DB. H. BABB. July? 0l)ipptng. FREIGHT OR CHASTER. Tho fine sailing schooner MART HAW KINS, Halsey, Master, 234 tons register. Apply to J. Ai. ENSLOW* 00, AgritiS, novll-1_ v .-.-??yd. 141 Bast Bay, ?po R LI VER PO O'tl^; The First-class Bark E VANE LL, Sprowl, -A?"r Master, having a large part of cargo tngag- YUt:' ed and going on hoard, -will meet, with dlapatchr For engagements, apply.to ......... " ,. : - J. A'ENSLOW^ CO:, - - novil ? ' .yo. IA Bast-Bay. j\ o R LITER P.'O:O tV"/^:; ; The First-clsaa Bark "AD?B?lH? NOR- Jt* RI3," Reed, Master, having hali her carg?la? engsged, and going on board; nrat-1hnvey dispatch for above port. For engagemeni8..asplrio- ,r ,., jp O B LIV EBP 6 0 L\: The small Al American Barque- SHARPS- ?*.??? BCRO, Rogers, Master, having three-fonrtha"gHf or ber cargo engaged,-will be dispatched 'foTtae above port. - i ann .. . . ... . 3.. For Freight engajemcnts. apply. to ". .' STREET BROTHERS ft 00:1 . : " ":; . No. 74 EaatBay. or' ocuemwr BAGGETT A CO., Atlantic Wharf. ,; jp 0 B NE W_I 0 B K. . - ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12,: AT 5 O'CLOCK, P/ M: : i S..' ??ll ... i. : ; i ;(>. -,L .. . ..:.? OLD LINE ff ? W YORK AND CH ARLE 5 TOJ? ?TEAMSHIPS. ESTABLISHED 1846. The very fast and splendid Side-wheel steatnadp - MANHATTAN, WoodhnO, Commander, wul tall from Adger's Wharf as above... n MM* Insurance by this line half per cent. " " . '?. For Freight or Passage, apply to -2 JAME8 ADOER A CO., Agents. 49- The JAMES ADC ER will foHow and sall. on TUESDAY, November 15, at - o'clock, M. novfr-4_? . _ . ' ' " ?. J[10R PHILADELPHIA. THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-WEEKLY. The Screw Steamship J. -W- EVJ3RMAN. HntcaxxT, Commander, W1U be dispatched for Philadelphia on ^jfffljfcv SATURDAY, 12th November, ar 5 o'clock *J?y???? P. M.- rrom Brown's North Wharf..;. ou sw-Throngh Bills Lading wm be issued to Bos? ton and New York. . .. Cotton rate to Philadelphia Ko per pound; Bice $1 50 per cask; Rosin 40c. per barrel. > novlO-3 ?_ No. l Halon Wharf: IJ?HROUGH BILLS LADING TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,. BOSTON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH-WEST. The One Steamship -'SEA QLTLIA," ^fflBfc, Dation, Commander, will -?ali" "or2rfMflPK~ Baltimore-on BATUBDAT, I2tb November, at 5:? o'clock,A.M. i . I'. ?-Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi? tional Insurance, and Consignees are allowed am? ple time to sample and sell their Goods fr-- nt the Railroad Depot in Philadelphia, j PAUL a TRENHOLM, Agent, nov9-4_ Na 2 Union Wharves. JpACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S THROUGH LIMB TO J . CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FARBS-GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers or the above line leave Pier ^f-sgtt No. 42, North River, foot of CanalSfcffiOs street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the SB and 20th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced? ing. Departure of the 20th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those or 4th touch at Manzanillo. Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Ja? pan and China October l, 1810. No California steamers touch at Havana, bat go direct from New York to Asplnwau. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or other Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, oa toe wharf foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. jniyis-lyr_ Q.EOBGETOWN STEAM PACKET. The Steamer EMILIE, Captain C. _ . ^T?r***?^. C. White, will receive Freight ttJBBBSBItkm Commercial Wharf, every SATURDAY and WS KBSDAT, and leave each port as follows : Charleston, S?HDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHT at io o'clock. Georgetown, TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING at . 6 o'clock. On SATURDAY River Freight wUl be received for Kelthfleld and Weymouth Mills, and on Warong DAY for Brookgreen and Waverly Mills. For engagements, apply to SHACKELFORD A KELLY, oe122-1 m r Boyce's Wharf. flutete. it COLUMBIA HOTEL? COLUMBIA, S. 0., WM. GORMAN, PBOPBXBTOS. The Proprietors of this pleasantly located ana elegantly furnished Establishment, at the State Capital, desire to Inform the travelling public and others seeking accommodations, thar the "CO? LUMBIA" is ia every respect a first-class HoteL unsurpassed by any in the State or the United States, situated ta the business centre of the city, with fine large airy rooms, and a table sup? plied with every delicacy of the season, both from New York and Charleston markets, the Proprie? tors pledge themselves that no efforts wUl be spared to give perfect satisfaction in every re? spect. A first-class Livery Stable ls attached to the Hotel, where vehicles of every description can be had at the shortest notice. Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure of every Train, and passengers are carried to and from the Uotel FREB OF CHAHSB. WM. GORMAN. aprl3 wfm_; -|/V7 HENRY'S RETREAT, "1 (VT No. 107 BAST BAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD STREET. 1. Restaurant. 2. Oysters always fresh en hand. 3. FREE LUNCH from half-past 10 o'clock every day. 4. Meals at all hours. Dinner served from lt to 4 P. M. 6. Meals served on Sunday until 2 P. M. e. The best IMPORTED WINKS, Liquors and Havana Cigars. 7. Only place in town for good genuine Hot Tom and Jerry. Give me a calL A. HAMMERSCHMIDT, Formerly Barkeeper at the Mills House. sep2S-3mo8 _ JUST RECEIVED, CARBOLATE OF LIME, the best Disinfectant and destroyer of Rats, Mice Bugs, Cockroaches, Ac A small quantity placed where they frequent wm at one? disperse them. Pendleton's Panacea, or Vegetable Pain Ex? tractor. A fresh supply of Fleming's Worm Confection*, the most reliable m ose. ? Also, a fresh supply of SEAL OLEUM, the great remedy for Rheumatism. . For sale, wholesale and retail, bj Dr. H. BABE, mayso INO. ia Meeting street,