Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DAILY Daily Paper $8 a Year PH (EUX 'Let our Just Censure Attend the True Event.' Tri-Weekly $5 a Year BY JULIAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2. 1866. VOLUME II-NO. 16^ TxJE PHONIX, PUBLISUEU DAILY AND TRt-WEEKLY. tm GLEANER, EVERY V.'I'liNKSl) A Y MOUXIXIi. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, STATE AND ("ITV PRINTER. TERMS-IN A D l'A NOE SUBSCRIPTION. Dailv Paper, six months.?! 00 Tri-Weeklv, " " . 2 50 Weekly, ' '. ,: .1 50 ADV E UT 1S KMK NTS Inserted at 75 couts per square; for the iirst Insertion, and 50 cents Foroach subsequent.. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. 49" A liberal discount made OH thc, chore rates when ndoertistements are inst ried hy the month or year. DW Special notices 10 cents a line. Tile Genius, Cliiirnt-ler ii rt ci Oryiin tzntinii oT tl?e Confcflcrii?c Army. From un interesting ?md spirited article in tho September Crescent Monthly, by J. Qnitman Moore, of Mississippi, we make tho following extracts, treating of the genius, cha? racter and general organization of the late Confederate army: The army of the late "Confederate States of America" (tho glorious . name of that bright meteor power, now quenched, that shook its radiant splendors on tho fluming crest of Mars!) was an eclectic or excerpted system from thc high military models of Austria, Prussia, France and the United States. It was a beautiful and complete model of thorough scien? tific organization, full of interest and instruction to those who wish to learn iiow to make war terrible and de? structive, and, above all things else, that sprang from the master-hand ol that directing and all-informing mind that stood at the head of thc South? ern revolution, attested its command? ing genius. From Austria, was taken the admirable organization of the grand field staff; from Prussia, the firm and compact general military anatomy; from France, the model ol its field orduanee and scientific artil? lery theory and practice; and from the United States, its tactical eco? nomy, its infantry equipment and drill, its army regulations and its the? ory of military manouvre and sha getic practice. West Point confronted West Point, and accounts in greal measure for that phenomenon so in explicable to the criticism of tin foreign lookers-on-great battle: fought, with no marked or decisive results attained. General Lee anc his adversaries made the same move: on the hostile field that thev learnec to make on the chess-board of tin common parent academy. Jackson alone, repudiated West Point, studiet Frederick and Napoleon, and, as ? consequence, achieved more brillian results, in a brief career of twenty mouths, titan the whole array of emi neut commanders, Federal aud Cou federate, combined, accomplished ii four years of war. Thc organization of the Confede rate army was a finished piece o military mechanism, methodical, hal monions, composite in all pertainini to its exterior, practical arrangement but there was a fatal defect in its in terior, vital economy-a morbid, oi game derangement-that defeate< every hope of healthy bodily action preyed upon the seat of life, an caused its ultimate dissolution. Thu disease vas tiie absence of discipline If it had possessed this one impoi tant quality, the battle of Sharpsbur would have declared the indopend once of tho South. Genend Le crossed river into Maryland, a fort night before the happening of tba battle, with 80,000 troops; but, o that field, he could only put his han on 35,000 of that number. Not tim this more than moiety of his arm had wilfully deserted their color.* but, allured from their commands b the profuse hospitality of the peopl of Maryland, they lingered bellin the advancing army, thinking to rt join it in time to share its laurels. Such conduct the systems of Fret erick and Napoleon pronounc jd d< sertion, and inflexibly punished wit death^ The great body of the ran -4and file of the Southern army wu composed of a social element that, i the armies of other countries, is see only in positions of command an authority; and the officers electe from among themselves, and ofte their social and intellectual inferior! left matters of authority and subord nation to take care of themselves while their only care was to muk their reports correspond from day t day; and grave delinquencies wei connived at in the same way that ct) lege students deem it a badge of di ^^|or io act the part of informt ^rgTunst their associates. Under sue a general relaxation of authority, di cipline was impossible; and the Sont] ern army was nothing more than ? association of patriotic gentlemei animated by the enthusiasm of common cause, and regarding am regulations and discipline as designe only for a race of slaves. When once in battle, they fought with u dash, spirit, resolution and desperation of j valor such ns has never been excelled by any soldiery in the world, ancient j or modern. In the European sense j of tho word, there was no such thing kuown to tho Confederate army us . discipline. Thc punishment of de ? sertion by death was the exception, j rather than tho rule; and the hand of j the commander-in-chief was weaken I ed just in proportion as the severity of the discipline was relaxed. Jack? son was Ute only general oflioerin thc Confederate service who applied the rigid discipline of the European armies to that tinder his own com? mand; and in proportion to its num? bers, and in view of the brief period within which its splendid operations were performed, no army in the world ever ac omplished such brilliant re? sults. Hi-; severe discipline held Iiis troops firm, close, compact, in hand1, and when he struck, it was with a full strength of Iiis arm, and victory was the result, Bragg made, some inef? fectual attempts to discipline the army of the West; but the Southern blood was too high to bend to what it conceived to be a degradation, and could not then realize that it, was better than the eternal degradation that followed. The infantry service of the Con? federate army was the finest body of light foot, bating the discipline, the world ever saw. It possessed all the ! tenacity in line of the Austrians; all j the confidence in column, boldness in attack and cool self-possession in de? feat, of the British, and all the daring i intrepidity and fearless dash of the French Corps d'Afrique; while the deliberateness and precision with which it delivered its deadly rifle fire, inflicting nearly a double loss on thc enemy Hu almost every engagement, attested its vast superiority over that of the enemy. Tho Confederate skirmishers were the terror of thc Federal army; and in all combined movements in the open field, and with numbers always inferior to thc enemy, the Southern infantry has never failed to win the field. This superiority proceeded not. from thc greater bravery of the Confederate troops, but from their greater com bined skill and intelligence, flowing from that larger latitude given to in dividual action. Without theil ? officers to guide and direct them, thc Federal troops were little better that an armed mob. The Conf?d?ral troops acted generally as well wit'iou as with their officers, whose snperi ority was only the temporary distinc tion of rank. There were men ii the r.-.uks of the Southern army win could have supplied the places o their general officers. Gen. Boge A. Pryor, after gallantly serving hi country as commander of a brigade tendered his resignation, and fough to the end of the war in the capacit; of a gallant private of the fanion 9th Virginia cavalry. The English refer with just prid anti enthusiastic praise to the soli tenacity and stubborn courage of th British infantry at tho hattie of In kerman, where 8,000 British light foot held in check and finally rc pulsed 15,000 Russian infantry; bu it cannot compare with thc; brillia]] and spirited infantry charges c Ewell's and Longstreet's corps upo the fortified position of the enemy a Gettysburg, on the evening of th second day's battle, where the Soutl ern infantry moved to the assaul ! under a withering artillery fire, an j swept before it three heavy lines < battle. And nothing is so forcibl illustrative of that high intelligenc that was the distinguishing charactei istic of the Southern army, than th fact that it saw and felt, before th attack was made, that the assault c tho 3d must prove a .failure. The cavalry branch of the Confc derate army was, strictly speaking only a part of its infantry urn clothed with equestrian powers an offices. It was only a superior bod of mounted infantry, that, as ac vauced videttes and daring scout formed the ears and eyes of th: army that was never but once take by surprise. The mounted force c the Confederate army resembled tl: Russian Cossack, whoso office is i harness and threaten, not to nttacl and as guerillas, they became as r< nowned as the famous knights of tl: Cid. Ashby, and Stuart, and Forres and Hampton, and Mosby, and Fii Lee recall memories of Villars an Fit/. James-of Tancred and Alva uover of Rupert and Murat. But the essential pride and glen of the Southern army, particularly i that portion of it that was known i the "Army of Northern Virginia was its matchless artillery arm. Tl world might have been confident! challenged to produce such a spic: did array of high intelligence, pra ticed skill and disciplined valor ? was centered in that renowned artill ry corps that was wielded hy th eminent patriot chief, Major-Gener William H. Pendleton. As a body, i it was composed of the very pride ' and flower of the Southern chivalry, j and fully attested its lofty claims to I distinction on all those blood}' fields, stretching from Manassas to Peters? burg; and it is tho especial glory of the famous Washington Artillery to have first wreathed the Confederate j banner with the smoke of its guns on the field of Bull Hun, and boomed j the last hostile defiance on mournful ! Appomattox. Walton, "Walker and Long; Poaguo, Carter and Haskell; I Pcgram, McIntosh and Nelson, are names that will ever bo honored in the proud pantheon of Southern he? roism and devotion, and will live as long as the fame of that immortal struggle which they so brilliantly sig? nalized by their own lofty endeavor. The original organization of the Confederate artillery was into com? panies, attached each to its infantry brigade,'and subject to the orders of the brigadier; but it was soon disco? vered that commanders of brigades, the great majority of whom were from the walk;, of civil life, were not the class of officers to give the artil? lery arm that power and effectiveness of which, under skillful, scientific direction, it was so eminently sus? ceptible. Therefore, before the open ing of the spring campaign of 1863, a regular artillery and ordnance staff was organized, in the army of North ern Virginia, with Gen. Pendleton at ? its head. Battalions wove formed, j numbering from sixteen to twenty j guns each, and operating in thc field ; with its respective infantry division, j and each under the immediate cnn-j maud of its own artillery chief, who had been assigned or promoted to it by reason of bis distinguished fitness and qualification, as indicated by former tests of high excellence in the practice of the field. And under the direction of this able corps of artil? lery officers, the grand Southern field park, both mounted and horse, proudly asserted its claim to a place in the very frontrank of the artillery armament of the world. Pelham's and McGregor's famous cavalry bat- I tories, that operated with the dashing troopers of Stuart, won a distinction second not even to the celebrity of the famous flying artillery of Austria. For the first two years of thc war, tho field metal of the Confederate park was greatly inferior to that of the enemy. Th? battles of Bull Bun, Manassas and the Seven Pines were fought with six-pounder guns, twelve pounder howitzers and a few three inch rifles; and it Avas not until the battle of Chancellorsville that the Confederate artillery armament was of sufficiently heavy metal to cope successfully with the formidable Fed? eral field ordnance. . By capture and foreign purchase, the artillery of the Army of Northern Virginia was strengthened by a full field comple? ment of ten and twenty-pounder Par rotts, the twelve-pounder Napoleon gnn-liowitzer and a few Whitworth and Armstrong rifles; but the twenty pounder Parrotts and the twelve pounder Napoleons were the weapons with which thc Confederate artille? rists chiefly won their bloody tro? phies and wrote such a brilliant chap? ter in the records of high artillery performance. In nothing was the Southern artillery inferior to that of tho Federal, save in the matter of ammunition; in every other particu? lar, it was decidedly superior, as attested on every field where the two armies were brought in direct collision. Thc army of the United States, whether regarded in the light of its scientific theory or practical arrange? ment, stands conspicuously among the very highest models of modern military organization. It stood con? fessedly high even before the open? ing of the late bloody drama, and has since added the fruits of a large and profitable practical experience to its former high theoretical institutes, making it a complete and finished specimen of scientific military ar? rangement, and can bc studied to eminent advantage by all the modern war-bureaus that wish to profit by the experienced results of novel mili? tary formularities and appliances. U. S. Internal Revenue Notice. ASSISTANT ASSESSORS OFFICE, U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE, SUB-DIVISION NO. 1, ?io COL. DIST., COLUMBIA, S. C., October 27, 1G6G. THE UNDERSIGNED hereby gives no? tice that bo bas opened his oliice, on the South side of Washington street, a few doors West of Richardson or Main street. That portion of Richland District within his official jurisdiction, is embraced in ai lino, "beginning at the Congareo River, in thc centre of Laurel street, running thence i Easterly through the centro of Laurel \ street to Harden street; thence Southerly, : through the centro of Harden street, until it strikes the main road running South- ! easterly by Hampton's, Hopkins', Hopkins' ' Turn-Out and Congaree Church, on Tom's : Creek, to Garner's Ferry, on the Waterer; thence Soe ' "long the Watereo to its junction Congaree; thence along the Congar^ .ne place of beginning. EDWARD SILL, Ass't Assessor U. S. I.iternal Revenue. Oct 28 t6 I SPECIAL. NOTICES. SWEET OPOPONAX FROM MEXICO! Now, : very rare, rich and fashionable perfume. ] Tho finest ?.'Vcr imported or manufactured ! in United States. Try it and be convinced. ' A NEV? PERFUME! Called Sweet Opoponax from Mexico, manufactured by E.T. Smith A Co., New York, is making a sensation i wherever it is known. Is very delicate, and its fragrance remains on the handker? chief for days.-PhUadCa Evening Bulletin. SWEET OPOPONAX! New Perfume from Mexico. Tho only fashionable Perfume and ladies' delight. SWEET OPOPONAX! Tho only elegant Per- I fume. Is found on all toilets, and never stains tho handkerchief. SWEET OPOPONAX! IS the sweetest Ex- : tract ever made. Supersedes all oth< rs. | Try it once; will use no oilier. . SWEET OPOPONAX! Ladies, in their morn- j ing calls, carry joy and gladness, when j perfumed with Sweet Opoponax. 1 ARTIFICIAL EYES_ARTIFICIAL ! HUMAN EYES made to order and insert eil ! \ by Di s. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN, j ! ( formerly employed by Boissonneau, Paris.) No. 399 Broadway, New York. Oct 17 ly COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated Toilet Soaii, in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, i-i mil?l and emol? lient in its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneficial in its action upon t he skin. For salo by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Mandi 2S Iv MARRIAGE AM) CE l-l lt A CY-An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abases which prostrate tho vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address Dr. J. j SK.ILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa? tion. Philadelphia, Pa. Aug 15 3mo TUE GUAN? SECRET.- The grand secret in medication is to heh,) naturi'. Sustain and regulate-these are tin: Alpha and Omega of tho only theory of cure that bas common sense for its basis. If the nerv? ous system is shattered, the musidos weak, and the mind, like thc body, in a stat? of partial collapse-what is it best tn do? Reason,teaches as the answer: !BUILD UP Youit MAN. m up as you would brace a totter ce. Tlie pabulum ho needs is a tonic alterative. Bring him up out of tho depths of debility and despondency WITH HOSTET rica's BITTERS. They cannot injure. A child may take them in doses suited to its years, without the possibility of hann. The enfeebled vital powers are as sure to respond ener? getically to their action as tho wilted grass is to erect its blades under tho vivifying and refreshing rain. In all cases of de? bility, tho Bitters are absolutely required. There is no substitute or succeedaneum that will till their place. Resort to this most wonderful of modern tonics, AND ALL WILL BE WELL. Bear in mind that in dyspepsia, intermit tent fevers, billions disorders and affection! of thc nerves, no other medicine will pro duce one tithe of the good effect that in? variably follows the use of this excellent iuvigorator and corrective. Sold every where. -Xetr. York Tribune, Oct. 27, 1865. t ?ct 19 ttl COLI MBU RESTAURANT : ^.??/.YA'ir MAPIxI-JT.'^p^ HAS been thoroughly fitted up so as tc make it a first-class RESTAURANT Dennis will spare neither means nor labo to accommodate all who give him a call Liquors, Wines, etc.. shall all be of th< best quality. Free Lunch from ll to o'clock every day. Meals served at al hours. Tho choicest that the Charlestoi and Columbia markets can afford wi! always bo on hand. Our arrangement will enable ns to supply families with Oys tors, Fish, Ac, at snort notice. Charges moderate. Terms cash. Nov i ||6|9 DENNIS McGUINNIS. Sun. AN OLD FRIEND WITH A NEW NA Ml THE POUOCK HOUSE* THIS thoroughly-equipped RESTAU RANT has just boen completed, an j the lovers of thc good things of this lit are informed that they can bo supplie with almost everything in the -eating an drinking line." "The host of Wines, L: quors and Cigars on hand. Dinners an suppers prepared at short notice and i the very host style. Elegantly furnishe supper rooms connected with thc estai lis?iuicnt. T. M. POLLOCK, Oct :?1 Proprietor. "WAREE RESTAI RWT f Next dour West of the Post Offia TREVET & BERAGHI WOULD respectfully inform the friends and the public in goner; that they have opened a RESTAURANT i tho above place, where the very best i everything in tho way of eating and drinl ing can he obtained at short notice. CREAM ALE on draught. LUNCH every day f-om ll to 1 o'clock. Fresh OYSTERS constantly on hand. __Julv 10_ Old Newspapers for Sale, BY the hundred or thousand, at March 2 PHtENIX OFFICE. GEORGE SMITH MAY bi? lound next to \V. ]^g\ T. Waitera, opposite the Mar LJ^ ket, prepared !<' uiaiiufaetun "Vt "IfW'lii' . ".. description nt lauhes and Gentlemen's BOOTS. GAITERS, .Ve. Oct 24 lino u H?:-\!\I; FIJ iii! fl rVES thc BEST LIGHT of any fluid or \JC oils now in use. Warranted non-ex? plosivo. At retail or whole-tale Uv Oct 13 ALFRED TOLLESON. New [Mackerel. PICKLED SHAT? very fine Breakfast dish. Superior Green and Black Teas. Extra Flour, Cheese-, Lard, Butter. Just received and for sale bv ()et'J ALFRED TOLLESON. ?IkS! O?2.SS F?L.L stock ot' OILS for Machinery. Tanners' Oil. For sale cheap bv Oct 13 ALFRED ToLEESON. SALT ! SALT ! SALT ! Q AA SACKS SALT, at low figures, by OUU ALFRED TOLLESON. C0R\, SI GAB, COFFEE, ETC. JUST RECEIVED: 500 bushels White CORN. :i;k> bushels Mixed Corn. Sugar, Coffee, Salt. * Bagging, Rope and Twine. Fur sale br Sept'Jo ALFRED TOLLESON. Goshen Butter, CHEESE AITO LAI&D! ,4 RRIVED per Express TH IS DAY: 2\. GOSHEN BUTTER. English Dairy CHEESE. Extra LARD. For saie low by _ Sept 2fi ALFRED TO?EE-ON. Fall Goods! 93EW STYLES 1 PRINTS, DELAINES. Merinoes, Plaid Alpacas. Plaid Merino. Flannels, Dian! ets. Plaid Linscvs. At lowest pi ices. 0CT ?L ALEE ED TOLLESON. SUGAR, &G. pr BB LS extra CRUSHED SUGAR. .J) 20 ?dds. Brown Sugar. 1,000 bushels Corn, in bills. Molasses, at low prices, bv Ort J ALFRED TOLLESON. Crockery and Glassware. fA LARGE STOCK of GLASSWARE and CROCKERY, at COS T, for THREE DAYS. Call at once, be convinced and gat bargains. ALFRED TOLLESON. General Intelligence Office. rf! HE undersigned h ive this day ass-p I ciated themselves together for tlc-pur? pose of carrying on tin. above business. Persons ni need of servants, anti freed? men in want, of employment, jan, by registering their names "at our ?nice, re? ceive information in regartl to their require? ments. We arc in correspondence with houses ia different places throughout the Sonthein States, and will give a i earnest and assiduous attention to all business en? trusted to our care. Applications to bo made at our office, next door to the Post Office, between '.) a. ni. and 2 o'clock p. m., and :l and 6o'clock p. ni. H. ll. SWINTON A CO. H. II. SWINTON. .1. O'. EUWAIIDS. I>. lt. CLAYTON. Oct 18 . lino Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer and Undertaker. of work in the ablive lim' at the shortest notice and most reasonable prices. A variety of COFFINS constantly on hand. Funerals promptlv attended. M." H. BERRY, At Brennan A Carroll's Carriage Factorv. Aug 30_ WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY", i-? T. SUEZBACHER A CO. have on banda stock of the above goods, ?V>SKiwhich will bo disposed of at reason? able rates. Mr. I. SULZBACHER, a com? petent watch-maker and jeweller, is con? nected with the establishment, and will repair promptly and in the best manner, all WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY entrusted to them. OLD GOLD and SILVER bought. HAIR JEWELRY made to order. Sept 27 t lj WANTED, 100,000 L?1S. OLD METAL ! ! "I Q CENTS per pound paid for BRASS, L*J If.COPPER. 4{ li ." LEAD. For large quantities, a higher cash price will bo paid bv s. ?. STRA TWX, Assemblv street, one door from Gervais. Oct 4 '_lnic>_ CJL1I k KIEWS, DEALERS IN GBOCEBIES, PROVISIONS, Wines, Liquors and Segars. SELECT GOODS always m store, and never offered for sale LESS THAN COST. Main Streut ami Herr?is Street. M J. CALNAN. CH. KREUDER Jniy 10 Cutlery! Cutlery!! At Hie Sign of the doblen Pud-Lock. AFULL assortment of Table and Rocket CUTLERY, SCISSORS, Ac, in store and for sale low by JOHN C. DIAL. COPAKTNERSH?P. rill IF, undersigned have this dav aeiso .1. eiated themselves together for tint transaction of strictlv a general COMMIS? SION BUSINESS, and solicit the patron? age of their fi ?ends and the public. Office on Gervais street, two doors be? low J. C. Lyons' corner. 0. A. GEAESER. W. s. McJUNKIN. Colombia, S. C., ( let. 16, I860. V?o beg leave to inform our friends aud the publie generally, that we are prepared to render them all the facility necessary for thc forwarding of Cotton to Charleston or any nth? r port, foreign or domestic, and perfectly competent in making the neces? sary arrangements for getting it passed through the hands of the Revenue Tax Collector wimont any delay. Shippers will lind it to their interest tosend thei. cotton tb our care, either for sale or transporta? tion. GRAESER A M. JUN KIN. Oct 17_ Jmn Dissolution of Copartnership. rBHIE copartnership heretofore existing JL as MANAHAN & WARLEY, is this day dissolved bv mut ard consent. '*iem< <!.. Tl. H. HANAU AN. (Signed..! FELIX WARLEY. I will continue, as heretofore, tho Com? mission and Groccrv Business. H. H. II ANA HAN. Columbia. S. C.. Oct. 1, 1866. Oct ll C. I). MELTON. R. W. SHAN'.. P. W. MELTON. MELTON & SHAND, Attorneys at Law ami Solicitors in Equity, ?NIONVILLE, s C. OFFICE (for the present) in tho base? ment of the Court House. Aug 24 too DENTISTRY. _HAY INC opened my office ?SSS?ij?b permanently in Columbia, I ??^ggg??^ may be found at al! hours aj Berry, (opposite the Catholic ('burch. ) on Assembly street. I). P. GREGG. June 12_ ABTIFICIAL Legs and Arms. THE SOUTHERN LEG AND ARM COMPANY HAVE established a branch office and manufactory at Columbia, S. C. The improved AUTOMATIC LEG AND ARM manufactured by this company ar? unsurpassed by any in the world. Our workmen are practical rtil?cial le? and arm makers -three of them wearing legs of their own manufacture. Our facilities are unsurpassed. Our work warranted one year. Call ami ex? amine our specimens, or address DANNELLY, MARSHALL .V Co., ?lavis" building, Columbia, S. C. Offices Madison. Ga., Nashville, Tenn., Columbia, S. C. M av 27 limo PALMETTO IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. WM. GLAZE & CO. HAVING rebuilt our works and fur? nished them with new machinery, we are prepared to manufacturo all kinds of SAW and GRAIN MILL MACHINERY to order; Sugar Mills and Boilers, Gearing for Colton Gins, of different sizes, and all kinds of castings for plantation purposes, furnished at short notice; Iron Railings for dwellings and cemeteries cast and put up as desired. Engines of any size built to order. FOR SALK. One 40-horsc ENGINE, with Locomotive Boiler; has ti;} 3-inch thies, with pump, pip? ing and smoke-stack. Saw Mill complete; length of carriage 50 feet, and will cut 8,000 feet of lumber per day. Ono 30-horse Engine, with Boiler. One 15-horso Engine, with Boiler. The above will bo sold low, and put tip, if desired. Call and see us. WM. GLAZE. G. A. SHIELDS. Oct 16 lino MAREE IRON WORKS! COLUMBIA, S. C. JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor. rilHE above Works can furnish all kind? JL of IRON and BRASS CASTINGS. MA? CHINERY, CRIST and SAW MILL IKONS, GIN WHEELS, of different sizes. &c, at short notice and on reasonable terms. A now, largo Foundry having just been finished, tho proprietor is prepared to cast HOUSE FRONTS and any other CASTING, of every description and dimension, and will guarantee satisfaction. A Portable and a Stationary 23 and 30 horse power Eugine for salo for cash, at a reasonable price. R. MCDOUGALL, Attorney. Oct ll 3mo Superintendent. GUNS, PISTOLS, SPORTSMEN'S ACCOUTREMENTS, ANEW and complete assortment just received. ALSO, I An elegant assortment of FISHING I TAC KLE-Rods, Reals, Bobs, Hooks, Linos, Ac. At LOW PRICES. P. W. KRAFT, Washington street, opposite old Jail. N. B. -Manufacturing and repairing i substantially aud'neatlv executed. ; May 26_ _ly BELTING AND PACKING. INDIA RUBBER BELTING, ncmn and India Robber PACKING. I A good assortment of the above in store ! and for sale low for cash by j July 25 JOHN C. DIAL. Straw Cutters! Straw Cutters! JUST received, a largo variety of Straw and Stalk CUTTERS, and for sale low j br JOHN C. DIAL.