The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 27, 1866, Image 3
?_______?_?_______?
?A''J?i?lri iffin?M*r
By Telosrapli.
?w? Item?.
NEW YORK, Jane 26.-Bishop
Lynch, of Charleston, has been
presented with $2,000, to assist
in rebuilding the Orphan Asylum in
that city, by a committee of war pri?
soners as an association..
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Pre?
sident is endeavoring to obtain the
release of all American citizens now
held as Fenian prisoners in Canada.
It ia believed the intercession will
meet with a favorable response from
the British Government.
SCHENECTADY, Jane 26.- The ex?
tensive locomotive works here were
destroyed by fire, to-day. Loss $300,
000, and 500 hands thrown ont of
employment.
A VG vsT A. Maine, June 26.-Gov.
Coney manifests a desire to convene
the Legislature for the ratification of
the constitutional amendment, if a
sufficient number of States concur in
the fame action to accomplish the
purpose._
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Freed?
men's Bureau bill passed the Senate
to-day, with an amendment to the
House bili, which peremptorily con?
firmed the- negroes in the possession
of the lands under Sherman's order.
The Senate amendment is that the
negroes shall surrender all sea island
lands to the owners, excepting those
sold for taxes. The bill is to conti?
nue in force for three years, and goes
back to the House.
Congress has passed the House bill
amendatory of the organic Act of
Washington Territory. It makes the
sessions of the Territorial Legisla?
ture biennial instead of annual, and
increases the compensation of mem?
bers from $3 to $6 per day.
The President has approved the
bill for the disposal of the public
lands for homesteads and actual set?
tlement in the States of Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Florida.
Nothing of interest in the House.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The pre?
cise position occupied by the Demo?
cratic members of Congress in refer?
ence to the Union Convention called
at Philadelphia is thus stated: They
are favorably disposed towards such a
convention, believing that the repre?
sentation of the Southern States in
Congress is not only a right, but
necessary to the harmony and pros?
perity of the country; they are will?
ing to co-operate with the Union Con?
vention for that purpose, but if it
shall be perverted from its original
and patriotic design for the founda?
tion for a new party, they prefer
clinging to their own at present. The
Democrats seemed desirons to fur?
ther the movement.
Charges affecting the private cha?
racter of Gen. Kilpatrick, Minister to
Chili, are said to have been presented
to the State Department. If true, it
will no doubt cause his speedy return.
It is thought the House will adhere
to its tax of five cents on cotton,
which will cause a conference com?
mittee. The action of that commit?
tee will probably be a compromise on
the - Senate's amendment, and the
rate be fixed at 2'.j cents.
The Secretary of the Treasury will
redeem all certificates of indebted?
ness falling due after August 21, with
accruing interest thereon, if present?
ed for redemption on or before July.
? Market R
NEW YORK, June 26-Noon.-Cot?
ton -firm, at 88@40c. Gold, 55>_.
Exchange, 10)j. Wool firmer, at
20@28.
P. M.-Cotton firm, at 38@39.
Flour declined 5@15c.-sales of 7,000
"barrels; State $6@9.80; Ohio, 8.50@.
13.75; Southern 10.15($17. Wheat
dull; quotations nominal. Corn de?
clined l@2c.-sales of 60,000 bush
ids, at 89@91c. Beef1 firm. Pork
heavy-sales of 10,000 barrels, at %'Sl
(??32. Lard uuchanged. Whiskey
dull. Sugar firm-sales of 1,200
bags Muscovado, at 12; Havana 11%.
Coffee dull, at 18. Five-twenties
103%; seven-thirties 102%. Gold
156?158.
NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-Sales of
700 bales cotton, at 35@36. Stock
11,300. Gold 54. Bank sterling 67.
New York exchange % discount.
New York Tribune says: We
% believe, and our belief is
fou_. ni on facts within our know?
ledge, that any required amount of
light will be produoed in this oity
withins two years, at less than half the
present cost.
4
afe? m
Political Items.
IOWA. -Tafe Democracy gained a
sweeping triumph in Massae County,
June 18, electing the Democratic
ticket by 161 majority. The contest
was a'special election to elect an asso?
ciate County Judge. At the last
election, the radicals carried this
County by 675 majority. Southern
Rlinois, it is said, will vote thus at
the State election. The Fifth Dis?
trict Radical Congressional Conven?
tion mot at Des Moines, June 19, and
nominated Gen. G. M. Dodge over
Kaason, the present incumbent.
There was great excitement among
Kasson's friends.
VEKMOKT.-The nomination of Geo.
Dillingham and Lieut. Gov. Gardner
for re-election, indicates that the Ver?
mont Republicans are entirely satis?
fied with their present administration
of affairs. The Democrats hold their
State Convention at Montpelier, June
29, and while they do not expect to
carry tho State, they intend to make
a strong fight. It is understood that
Mr. Morrill will go before the Ver?
mont Legislature for United States
Senator in opposition to Judge Po?
land. Tho Burlington Free Press
instances thirteen radical newspapers
of Vermont which favor the election
of Mr. Morrill, and six which advo?
cate tho claims of Judge Poland.
WISCONSIN.-General Hobart, last
year's Democratic candidate for Go?
vernor of Wisconsin, is urging tho
union of all thc troubled political ele?
ments in Wisconsin into a Johnson
party, which is simply an invitation
to Senator Doolittle and his friends
to call themselves Democrats, and to
formally join that party.
NORTH CAROLINA.-Tho North Ca?
rolina Convention, on the 16th, pass?
ed the ordinance fixing the basis of
representation hereafter upon the
number of white population for tho
House of Commons, and property or
taxation for the Senate. There were
those who contended that the basis
for both Houses should be the white
people of the State, but the majority
held to the idea that property ns well
as persons should be represented.
MARYLAND.-A grand mass meeting
of tho party in Maryland who sustain
the reconstruction policy of 'Presi?
dent Johnson, to>k place at Monu?
ment Square, Baltimore, on Thurs?
day evening. The attendance was
largo. Citizens of all parties were
present, and good order prevailed.
Gen. Heyward called the meeting to
order, and read the names of the
officers-Gov. Swan as President,
and a hundred vice-Presidents, all
prominent Unionists. Gov. Swan
spoke over two hours, defining his
position, favoring Mr. Johnson's re?
construction policy, opposing negro
suffrage, and advocating the modifi?
cation of the registry law. Ho ably
defended himself from the attacks
made upon him by radicals, and de?
precated extreme radicalism in Con?
gress and elsewhere.
MAINE.-Tho radical convention,
in Augusta, on the 22d instant, unani?
mously nominated James G. Blaine
for re-election to Congress from the
Third District. A resolution was
adopted, congratulating the people of
the district upon the ability, faithful?
ness and patriotism of their represen?
tative in Congress, who is nomi?
nated now for the third time.
Forcible Illustration.
Tho following is from the Rich?
mond Times:
In the game of ten-pins, if the
centre pin is correctly struck, it ne?
cessitates the fall of all the rest. So
in respect to the failures in commer?
cial and financial circles. If a bank
or great business firm topples over,
straightway there is tumbling on all
sides. A magnetic, sympathy seems
to reside in the circles of trade and
commerce, which manifests itself in
the suffering of the whole family
when one of tho moneyed members
is seriously affected. Thus wo seo
that the failure of a house in Balti?
more recently caused the failure of a
bank in Washington, and the failure
of theso two caused tho failure of
other concerns, and the'electric thrill
inaugurated in this manner will often
run around the world upon the wiro?.,
so to speak, of commercial commu?
nication. The failure of Peto ?fe Betts
in England will be felt wherever there
are railroad and steamship interests
throughout tho British empire-nay,
will extend beyond theso limits.
These reflections impress upon us
how intimately the interests of men
and nations are united. Pecuniary
suffering in one quarter entails it in
others. What is true in the depart?
ment of commerce applies with still
stronger force to tho sphere of poli?
tics. The evils which aro being in?
flicted upon the South, will re-aot
and entail themselves upon those who
have had the folly to think they could
escape the consequences of a political
"suspension." The "failure" of tho
South in money, and in its political
rights andi powers, will sweep many
interests at thc North down to ruin.
Somo Agrippa ought to get up in
Congress, and tell that body of tho
fable of the "Belly and tho Mem?
bers."
The Democrats in Congress, with,
perhaps, the exception of Harris, of
Maryland, endorse the call of the
Union Convention in Philadelphia.
The restoration of the Southern
Statos to representation is considered
by them paramount to all other po?
litical ideas.
? m ? ? - -
D. H. Strother, of West Virginia,
has been confirmed an Consul to
Buenos Ayres.
iii" - ff - -
? SKkflbM Christian.
Under this caption, the Cincinnati
Commercial has the following well
timed remarks;
The Philadelphia papers of the 8th
inst, were filled with the details of the
execution of the murderer Probst,
and garnished with wood cuts that
profess to bo likenesses of the horri?
ble villain. It is a brutal face, and
should be preserved as exhibiting all
the prominent physiological charac?
teristics of the plug-ugly species in
all its types and under all j ts nomen?
clatures. There is thc square, stout,
full neck, the heavy jaws, the dull,
lowering eye, and the coarse, wiry
hair-the portrait of a man who con?
fesses to have murdered eight per?
sons, and those, too, from whom he
had received nothing but kindness,
for thc .sake of money. In a letter to
his parents, he speaks of this awful
butchery with a coolness that argues
more than brutish insensibility. He
says: "I have now got so far in Ame?
rica that, with a companion from the
Canton Schaff hausen, I deprived o?
life an entire family, consisting oi
eight persons." He professes re?
morse for his crime, but it is a re?
morse that springs rather from thc
punishment incurred than the crime
committed.
Probst, while in jaik was provided
with a spiritual adviser, who, ht
I writes, instructed him well, heard his
confession, and administered tho hol_
communion. He ascended the scaf
i fold crucifix in hand, kissing am'
clamping it to his breast repeatedly
while reciting the Lord's Prayer, th<
Apostle's Creed, ?tc, and now tba
he is dead, the father confessor make
a statement that is assuring in it:
conclusiors to tho vilest wretch tho
crawls along tho earth. He sa vs o
Probst and his last days:
"He is very cheerful, and realize
his last hour in a t ruly Christi ai
spirit. He never said he was sorr
he murdered everybody but Mr
Deering. If he could undo it, h
would clo so. He is truly penitent
He trusts in tho mercy of Jesu
Christ, his Saviour. He told me, to
day, 'If God will only accept wha
little sacrifice I can make,' lueaniu
his fife, the hardships of prison, an
the anxiety, 'as an atonement for in
awful crime, this would make me e>
ceedingly happy.' Of course, I ol
ficially assured him of that-the inf
? nite mercy of God. He reads religion
books all the day allowed to hirasel
He says be never did anything wron
at home, and that is borne out by h
friends who knew him from chili
I hood. He is naturally kind. In n
gard to the murder, he got tho 01
idea in his mind, and it preyed c
him. Eight murders were all 01
act to him. He experiences tl
power of prayer. He says he cn
pray now three or four hours withoi
tho least distraction. Tho officers ?
the prison coidd not refuse their r
spocts to him. On account of hisb
i hnvior in prison, they respect him.'
I It is entirelv orthodox to religio
i that
"While tho lamp holdd out to burn,
Tho vilest ?inner univ return."
Anti if Antoine Probst died a Chris
ian, having received full remission
s ins, and was wafted by an angel
convoy to the regions of the blest, \
are sure no one will find it in b
heart to regret his good fortune.
How fares it with Christoph
Deering, who was cut off with all h
sins upon his head, "unhouselcd, u
anealed?" A non-professor-thom
an honest, upright, industrious fan
er and a good citizen-has he go:
to join the angelic choir of which tl
redeemed Probst is a member? V
pause in doubt, because the logic
the doctrine makes it very uncerta
whether he is not assigned a less tl
sirable future.
It may bo that Probst is saved ai
Deering lost. We can neither aflii
nor deny. Tho question arises wi
thor this disposition of the diseml
died spirits, abhorrent to our feelin
and to our inner sense of justice,
not doing tho causu of Christianity
positive injury. This effort to ma
it appear that bloody-handed nu
derers have been converted and ma
acceptable to the Most High-a
scarcely one ascends thc scaffi
who does not make a profession
that sort, which is fully certifie?!
by his spiritual advisers-has bc
carried to au extreme, but in no
stance more conspicuously than t
one under consideration. We woi
by no means have it understood tl
Christian ministers should leave 1
condemned to their fate, without
boring and praying with them, as
is the duty of their pious office to
when required, but we could w
they were not so ready to issue p.
thumous bulletins, assuring the wu
of tho conversion and finnl happin
! of their subjects.
A terrible series of accidents h
occurred at the Lyons races. 'J
last race was a grand steeple chase
the officers of the regiment of L
cers. Six ran. They started
rapidly, leaped the river and the f
wall; but at the Irish wall the 1
horse turned a complote sommers!
l with his rider, fell on the rider, err
iug in his breast, and the unfortur
gentleman's life is despaired of. '
second horse stumbled over the fi
threw his rider on tho head, kill
him instantly. The third and foi
horses cleared the wall and went
The fifth horse stumbled over
first and second horses, which
, dead on the other sida of tho wall
j dislocated his rider's shoulder. '
sixth horse likewise stumbled,
his rider wae one mass of bruises
COMMERCIAL. AMI) FINAKCIAX..
LOUISVILLE, Jane 22.-Tobacco sustaiu
ed-sales of 201 hhds. Flour liriucr and
unchanged. Mess pork $33.50; bacon
shoulders Plc; clear sides 21?. Lard 22c.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-Flour didi and
unchanged. Wheat dull, but not lower.
Corn 62@63c. Oats dull, nt -iStfUOc. Whis?
key dull, at $2.25 duly paid and 27 in bond.
Meas pork declined to S32.50@32.75. bulk
meats and bacon vcrv brm, at full prices.
Lard decliued to 21\@2l>c. Gold 148 and
irregular. -
AUGUSTA, Juno 25. -Holders are not of?
fering cotton to-dav. Tho foreign new?
has pnt a stop to ali operations. Cold is
in good request; sales were made nt 150.
brokers aro buying at 145^148. Silver
quiet and unchanged, at 137@140.
SHIP SEWS.
rOKT OF CHARLESTON, JUNE 20.
AB RIVED YESTEBDAY.
Brig L. T. Knight, Rockport, Me.
Sehr. Alba, Adams. Philadelphia. 5
Sehr. Swan, Mitchell, Baltimore.
Sehr. Lilly, Francis, New York.
WENT TO SKA YESTERDAY.
Sehr. John S. Lee, Bunnell, Barbadoes. i
WARRIED'
On thc evening of tho 21st inst., b\ the ?
Rev. S. Hay, Dr. ED. C. HUGHES, of In?
dependence, Washington County, Texas,
to SALLIE E., second daughter ?d' the lato
James V. Lyles, Esq., of Camden, H. C.
DutcherN L.lgln nins Flr-Killrr
Makes quick work with flies, and if coin- !
monced early, keeps the house clear all
summer. Look out for imitations. Get]
DUTCH KITS only. Juno 20 Imo
Turnip Seed.
JUST received bv express, .he following I
choice varieties of LANDRETJI'S GE- I
NUTNE TURNIP SEED:
Landreth's improved Purple Top Rttta
Raga.
Pomerean Globe.
White Swedish Ruta Baga.
LarL;e Norfolk.
Earlv White Vint Dut.-h. At
DR. C. IL M IO T S Drug Store.
! June 2C :5
1 Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
"VTOTICF. is hereby given that th? ?..
_iA partnership latelv existing between L.
SHODAIH and W. STIEGLITZ, under the
I firm of SH0DA1 lt A STIEGLITZ, was this
dav dissolved bv mutual c..usent. L. SIlO
D?11; is authorized to settle all cl. hts due
! to and by the late firm.
Ii. S HOD AIR.
1 June ?!.< i*: W. STIEGLITZ.
NOTICE.
1H4E undersigned, thankful for past
. favors to the old linn of Shodair &
Stieglitz, would inform his friends, and
thc public in gi nc ral, that he will continue
the business at the old stand, and will
1 keep constantly ..a hand fresh articles in
I his line. h. SHODAJ li.
I June 27 C
Notice to Creditors.
\TTHEREAS Messrs?. SPECK A POL- !
; VT LOCK, merchants, lately doing bu
I siuesa in the .-itv of Columbia, have mad?' I
lan a.-signment to lie -undersigned of all !
their property and assets, rea! and per-!
sonal, as well as of their bonds, notes.
hooks of account and oilier choses in
! action, for thc benefit of their creditors:
j Now. this is to admonish and notify all and
j singular the creditors of thc .-aid Speck A
i Pollock, to be and appear at the ellice of
. E. .1. Arthur, J's i.,m thc cit?, of Columbia, ?
j on THURSDAY,'tho 5th day ..f .Inly next,
i at 12 o'clock ?a., to appoint an agent (if\
I they choose so to .1.. t.. act with the under
1 signed in executing the trusta ot' the said
assignment. W. T. WALTER, Assignee.
June 21 mfw3
i. - .
Valuable Lots for Sale.
milt: subscriber offers for sale those two
! JL valuable Lt ITS, flouting on .Main
j street 82 feet by 208 deep, known as 202
! and 201 Exchange How. Tho bricks and
all material to go with the lots. The pro?
perty will be sold for one-fourth cash, and
tlie balance .m a credit, with good sec?ri
tv. For further particulars, applv to
' June 2') ti'. .TAS. PECKHAM. j
PLAMATIOX WAGONS !
I7<0R sale VERY LOW, if applied for mi- j
1 mediately, nt shop nf
June 22 i?" ' HUSSUNG A MOTZ.
NEW GOODS.
~\TTi: have, this day, received an addi
VV lion to our stock ol OILS, compris?
ing: Opal, 'fallow, Engine, Micca, Uaw and
Boiled Linseed, Tanners', Kerosene, Train,
A'c. AI.se,
Paints, drv and ni ..il. such ss Chrome
and Paris Green, Yellow Ochre, Chrome
Yellow, Spanish brown. Venetian Ked. In?
dian Lcd. White and Ucl bead, Kaw and
burnt Turkey Umber, Raw and Burnt j
Sienna, Ac, Ac.
.\ I.s. >, j
Varnishes of all kind-.
Coach Hardware, viz: Hubs. Spokes.
Felloes, shafts. Enameled Cloth, Ac, at
reasonable prices. I
Juno 20 FISHER .\ LOWRANCE. ;
Bacon, Shoulders and Hams
IN STORE.
I?? HUHS. S?DF.S, t.. arrive, are offered
?> i >\v. bv ile- hhd., bv
Jim- p; ' FISHER A- LOWRANCE.
51 BARRELS FLOUR
AT COST !
SUGAR-HOUSE SYRUP.
I HAMS and LARD.
FBI! & LOWRANCE.
Wanted,
A LIMITED ?ne.nut of GOLD and SIL
! j\_ y V.U. FISHER vt I .OW RANCE.
From Charleston.
i VT HW IRISH POTATOES. For salo by
I i> ,p ?UN C. SEEGERS A Cl ?.
j :; ."
Shoulders and Hams.
HIIDS. SHOULDERS.
I ? l tierce SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
June;! JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.
FIGrS, C*30.
?\?\ DRUMS FIGS.
?\J 10 boxes LAYER RAISINS.
! June 3 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.
I On Consignment.
p?f\ REAMS large-sized WRAPPING
?JU PAPER low m dealer-.
1 Mav 27 .Kins ( SEEGERS
Circular Saws.
AFUEL assortment of ho^t quality
Cant Steel CIRCULAR SAWS, from 8
to 52 inchon in diameter, just received and
for sale low hy J. .V T. E. AGNEW.
June 2*i
Blacking! Blacking!
JUST received from auction, a good ssp
ply of fient qualitvlUiACKINU, manu?
factured by Chas. Watson, lat? foreman to
J. S. Manon ?v. Co., abd for sale at the fol?
lowing low prices: No. 1, ?JO ?.cuta per
dozen; No. 2, 40 cents por dozen; No. .S, 50
cents per dozen; No. 4, Gd cons per dozen.
Jun? 26 J. A T. li. AGNEW.
BUTTER, ECGS ASD POTAWIS,
CHOICE COUNTRY BUTTER, FRESH
EGOS, now Irish Potatoes and prime
Sweet Potatoes. Just received and for
nalo by J. & T. lt. AGNEW.
?_r Carolin inn copy. _June 23
Pickled Fork.
CiHOTCE PICKLED rORK. Just re.
J ceived and fur ?"ale bv
June 23 J. & T. R. AGNEW, j
ifaj- Carolinian copy.
Mackerel! Mackerel! !
1 AA PACKAGES MACKEREL, con
JLv/V/ S?K?U;; of barrels, half barrels,
quarter barrels and kits, on hand and for
?ale by J. ft T. R. AGNEW. |
J85~ Caroliitian copy. June 23 j
Sardines and Herrings.
-AA QR. BOXES SARDINES.
OvJV/ lou Boxes Smoked Herrings.
Kt Ehls. Pickled Herrings, at KPeents
per dozen. J. .1 T. U. AGNEW.
June 22 Carolinian copy.
Satin Gloss Starch.
2~ BOXES DUKYEA'S SA TIN GLOSS
O STARCH, thc best artiele in use for
laundrv purposes. Just received and for
sale by _ J. A T. R. AGNEW.
Fresh Arrivals.
! ?iTE are dailv adding to our variety of
W choice GROCERIES, and have just
received a supply of the following, viz:
Fresh MACKEREL, in cans.
' Fresh SALMON, in cans.
CRANBERRY SAUCE, in can?.
Keast Reef, in cans.
(?reen Corn, in cans.
Pie Fruits, assorted, in ^las*.
Lemon Syrup, in glass.
June 22 ' J. .V T. R. AGNEW.
(CURRANT J ELLY.
J LEMON
STRAWBERRY JELLY.
BLACKBERRY
CANNED PEACHES.
TOMATOES.
OYSTERS.
LOBSTERS.
SALMON.
PINEAPPLE.
Burden's Condensed Mill:.
Extracts Strawberry, Yauilla, banana, j
Pine- Apple and Lemon
Chow-Chow Pickles.
Mixed
Plain
Rakers Chocolate. j
Broma.
I '. Cocoa.
Iiayer Raisins.
; London Mustard.
Pure Spices, ground and whole.
Preserved Canton Ginger.
! Andrews' Yeast Powders.
Quarter and half boxes Sardines.
Walnut t atsup.
Tomato " ? I
London Club Sauce.
Worcestershire Sanee.
Just received and for salo hv
June 19 J. A T. ii. AGNEW, j
Bacon Sides, Shoulders and j
Breakfast Strips. j
-IA HHDS. prime BACON SIDES and j
lXJ SHOULDERS.
2 hhds. Sugar-cared Breakfast Strip?.
On hand and for salo low hv
June 15 J. A T. It. AGNEW.
Hams! Hams! Hams!
/CHOICE NEW YORK CITY SUGAR- ;
y_j CURED HAMS, just, received and for |
sah; at 25 cents per pound. Call soon, be?
fore thev are all sold.
June 9 J. A T. R. AGNEW. j
Flour! Flour!
Syf\{\ BBLS. super. Extra, 1 Laker's !
?*\J\J Self-Raising and choice Family
FLOUR, on hand and for sale low by "
June 3 J. g T. R. AGNEW.
Iron! Iron! Iron! |
miRE IRON, 1 ! to 2 inches wide, at 6 Je.
A complete assortment of Houp, Pod,
IIot.io-.-hoc, Hound hud Square IRON, on j
hand and for sale low by
.Line 3_ '. & T. li. AGNEW.
CARRIAGE MATERIALS.
1111E subscribers have just received an
assortment of CARRIAGE MATE?
RIALS, consisting in part of Spokes, Fel?
loes, Shafts, Carriage Bolts, Axle Clips,
Malleable Castings, Enamelled Cloth and
Leather, Dash Leather. Whip Sockets,
Knobs, Lining Nails, Point and Sand
Bands, Oil Carpet, Carriage Hinges, Coach
Bodv and Running Part Va-dsh, Japans,
Paints, oils. Ac
! ALSO, I
A full assortment of Tiri- Lou. from li
to 2 inches wide, at 6.j cents per pound.
June 2 .'. .V T. IL AGNEW.
Sauce Pans, Fry Pans, &c.
I)OTS. OVENS, SPIDERS, TINNED
SAUCE PANS, Plain SAUCE PAN'S,
Lon;.; and Short Handled Fry Pans, Brass
and Enamelled Preserving Kettles, Glue '
Pots, Tinned Mortars, Kettles. Ac Just
received and for sale bv
May T, J. A T. R. AGNEW.
Spades, Shovels, Forks, &c.
rr A DOZ. Lon- and Short Handled'
<OV t SHOVELS.
25 doz. SPALLS.
15 .. Lon- and Short Handled Manure
Forks. Also, Garden Forks, Garden Hoes,
Gi rden Rakes, Garden Trowels, Grain Cra?
dles, Griffin's Scythes, ?tc. Just received
and for s ile low IJT J. A T, H. AGNEW.
June ll
BBLS MUSCOVADO SUGARS, S pound.-,
forfl.
Barrels Muscovado st GARS, 7 pound?
for SI. ALSO,
A complete assortment of (. rushed and
Refined SUGARS. For salo at low rates bv
Mar ia A T R AGNEW
mw GOODS' y
Just Received*
T>niNTK -new stvW
JtT BED TICKS.
COTTON ADES, DENIMS.
LINKNS, for Oent's and Bov?: wear.
iKlsH LiNfcN.
LINEN LUSTERS, GINGHAMS.
White Swiss, Plaid aDd Striped Swf??.
Plaid and Striped Nainsook.
Jaconets, Long Lawn.
Linen Handkerchiefs, Lisle Gloves
All at REDUCED-PBICE8.
TOLLESON & J ANNE Y.
J une 56_
And for Sale Cheap !
? K (\ BOXES TOBACCO-choice gradea.
? OKJ 10 " " -low
10,000 SEGARS-genuine Rio Hood?.
5,000 " -low grades.
I 20 bales COTTON YARNS-8 to tl
10 baskets Heidsiek Champagne.
50 doz. Madeira, Port, Sherrv and Chu-??*
Wine.
1U doz. Lemon Syrup.
Several cases of Old COGNAC BRANDY.
10 bbls. Bourbon Whiskev.
20 " Corn "
AJiftO,
75 bbls. Flour.
800 bushels Corn.
50 kits Mackerel.
50 bbls. Coffee Sugars.
25 " common Brown Sugars.
25 bags Coffee.
300 boxes Sardines, leo boxes Herringa.
JANNEY k TOLLESON
GOODS }
AT
Wholesale & Retail,
.~> ff PIECES POPLINS DE PARIS.
?O20 " FRENCH GRENADINES.
2U pieces Embroid'd and Plain Beragea.
10 '. French Wasambique.
3D " Berage Anglais, at 37$ 7d. ?.
50 " Chahies-very pretty-37$ 7d.
25 " French Prints.
200 " Fancy "
2oU '. Lawns and Jaconets.
ALSO, v
Just received, a tine assortment of SKA
SIDE HATS, W HEATHS and FEATHERS,
bombazines, 6-4 Black DeLaine.
H-4 Black and White Berage, for shawl?
Jaconet, Swiss and Nainsook Muslins.
Plaid and Soft Finished Cambrics.
White and Colored Brilliants.
Trail Hoop Skirts.
Embroid'd and Linen Cuffs and Collara.
Corsets, French Fans.
ALSO,
200 pieces Bleached Shirtings.
25 " 8-10 and ll Qr. Sheeting*.
Rales 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Shirtings.
Hosiery -all prices and qualities.
Cloths," Cassimeres, Drap d'Et?.
Linens, N ankenett, Ac, for gent's wear.
ALSO, AT WHOLESAliE ONLY.
20 cases Ladies' Bootees.
10 " " Slippers,
lt) " Men's Congress Boots.
10 " Lasting Shoes.
10 " '; and Leather Lumps.
ALSO,
A large ?tock of Ladies' Hats, trimmed
and untrimmed.
Gent's Felt and Leghorn Hats.
10.0?O Colored and White Envelope...
Foolscap, Note and Letter Paper.
Large stock of Clothing.
TOLLESON & J ANNE Y.
Wonderful Parlor Amusement !
PHOTOGRAPHS BY MAGIC ! !
ANY one maj' make a beautiful picture
with only "a few drops of water, and
make your own albums of pretty pictures
at little cost. For sale bv
FISHER A HEINITSH,
.lune 20 Pharmacists.
Tamarinds for the Sick!
FOR making TAMARIND LEMONADE;
a delightful refrigerant in fevers. For
sale by FISHER St HEINITSH,
June 20 Pharmacists.
''FRUIT PRESERVER."
To the House-wife.
AVALUARLE invention for the benefit
of all. Fruit preserved, of all kinds,
without sugar, and without expensive seal?
ing or air-tight jars. One bottle will pre?
serve 12s pounds :>f fruit. Cheap, health?
ful and effectual. F?>r sale bv
FISHER A H?INITSH,
June 20 Pharmacists.
Arrival of Pontoons.
ANOTHER large supply of PONTOONS;
SUGAR PLUMS, for worms. The
I great medicine for worms. Over 2,800 have
1 been sold in less than two months, and
millions of worms destroyed. If vour
children have worms, go to Fiaker Sc Hein
itsh's and get a box.
FISHER A HEINITSH,
.lune 13 Pharmaceutists.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY! ~
FOR Bowel Complaints, Summer Com?
plaints, Weak Stomach, ?LC. For sale
by FISHER A HEINITSH, Druggists.
CHEAP LIGHT.
ITU YE HUNDRED gallons prime White
^ KEROSENE OIL, for sale bv barrel or
gallon at FISHER & HEINITSH'S,
Mavin Drnggists.
DRCG? AND MEDICINES !
(1 UM A SS A FOTID A.
T BLUE MASS, in pounds.
CALOMEL, DOVER'S POWLERS
CROTON OIL, MORPHIA.
Calabria Liquorice.
Gum Opium, Quinine.
Epsom Salts.
Mustang Liniment.
Opodeldoc, Extract Logwood.
Syrup Squills, Borax.
Castor Oil, quarts and pinto.
Esseneo Peppermint.
" Cinnamon.
Head Shot Vermifuge.
Fahnestock's
Holloway's Worm Confccuve.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Wright's Pills. Brandreth's Pills.
Ayer's Pills, Harlem Oil.
Had? ?y's Belief.
German Horse Powder.
Barber's Horse Powder.
Tarrant's Aperient, Tarrant's Cubans
Philotoken, Batchelor's Hair Dye.
Marchioi Catholieon, Pain Killer
Sandford's Liver Invigorator.
Ayer s Cherry Pectoral.
Sarsaparilla, Sozodont.
McMimn's Elixir Opium.
Flour Sulphur, Fbui Brimstone.
Cream Tartar, English Mustard.
Lemon Syrup, Ginger 8yrup.
Strawberry Svrup.
Extract Lemon. Extract \ amita.
FISHER A HEINITSH. Druggist*,
dav 23 At the old stand, Main street.