University of South Carolina Libraries
Telograpii. Cubic DexpaieHes. PAMS, November. 2.-Tho Presse says tho altimico between Prussia and Russia is complete. lt is said that Montholou lias been or? dered from Washington to Lisbon, and t hat Berthony will succeed him. HOME, Novetnber 2.-Tho Italian press denounces tho allocution of thc l'ope against Italy's conduct. lt is reported that Count Riccasoli will soon resign his position in tho Italian Mi? nistry. LONDON, November 2.-Consols89L Five twenties 68|. LIVERPOOL, November 2.-?jales of cotton for the week 56,000 hales. S;iles to-day 10,000 bales, closing dull -middling up? lands 15d. Ufr. Davis' Parole Extended. FOKTKESS MON'ltOK, November 3. Tho parolo granted Jefferson Davis, some months ago. giving him the privilege of tho grounds of tho fortress during thc day, has been extended, through Execu? tive clemency, in the removal of all sur? veillance over iiim, and of the guard from bis rooms, iu Carroll Hall, at night. In? structions to this etVect have, been sent from Washington to General Burton, Com? mandant of the fort, divesting his impri? sonment of anything like severity, paving tho way, it is generally presumed, for Iiis li nal parole and release. All thc guards over him, both during the day and night, being removed, bo now enjoys perfectly untrammelled liberty and every possible means of comfort and pleasure, while held as a prisoner iii the fort, lt is said he has expressed great gratification at this action ot' the Government, and already contem? plates vacating Carroll Hall, and taking up his residence with Mrs. Davis, in the casemates assigned to him shortly after his arrival here. R?cws Ki lns. BALTIMORE, November 3.-Thc Radical Mass Meeting, last night, adopted ai; ad? dress to the country, declaring that they were anxious to maintain peace, thal all doubts relating to thc removal of thc Com? missioners should he decided by the courts, and bitterly denouncing thc action of Gov. Swann in attempting to remove tho Police Commissioners, and accusing hirn of the purpose of throwing political power into the hands of sympathizers and abettors of t ho rebellion. Thc new Police Commissioners to-day went to thc old Commissioners4 office, where their appearance was the signal for t amultuous demonstrations of disapproval by the now largely increased crowd. They handed in their demand tor possession of tho premises, and then returned to the conservative' headquarters to receive a re? ply, and wore there received with loud cheering from the crowd. It is now under? stood that they arc organizing a newforce. Five or six members of the old police force resigned last night, and to-day reported to Hie new Commissioners. There ari' reports of the arrival of troops on the Washington road. There is much excitement, and deep feeling everywhere exists: hut thus far there has been no disturbance. PHILADELPH IA , Novembor 3.- A regiment of troops passed through here this morn? ing, en roule for Baltimore. BALTIMORE, November 3.-Tho new Com? missioners were arrested this afternoon, on a bench warrant issued liv Judge Bond, on tho charge of attempting to break the peace, and, upon refasing?to give bail in the sum of ?'i?.ooi), we.ro committed to jail. Sheriff Thompson was also commit? ted. Tho oil Commissioners are still in possession. Tho counsel for Messrs. Va? liant and Young, the new Commissioners, will get out a writ of kabra* corpus, which will bring tho question before the court. The writ can*scarcely ht; returned before Monday. The city is quiet nov,-. Several riotous demonstrations occurred during the afternoon, when the fact became known that the new Commissioners had Leen arrested. ?larkct Reports. NEW Youie, November 3-Noon.-Gold .17;. Exchango 109$. Colton quiet, at 39 (u.U. Flour dui!. Whea?? 2fi?3e. lower. Corn and pork lower. Whiskey quiet. 7 P. M. -Gold 4S3. Cotton dull, at 38J@ 40- sales 1,200 bales. Flour, wheat and corn lower. Pork lower sales 53,000 bbls.; mess $30.75. MOBILE, November 3. -Cotton sales to? day SOO bales; middling* 3.1. Market quiet. Spf, REGARDLESS OF COST I J. SIMM k CO.. ASSEMBLY STREET, - : tween Piain and Washington, .?.'1er their large and well selected stock of I >i*jV ( roods. Clothing", l-l iii "dware , GrocerieSj T Jmbrella s, Boots, ?"41io<?s, Hats, Caps, ?fcc?, AT AMI BELOW COST. Call Soon and See for Yourselves. ^J. SUJJZBA CHER & CO. Oct 21 . 2mo Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, &c. At the Sinn of Un- (.'oblen Pad-Lock. SIX THO?SAND lbs. WHITE LEAD, in oil. A complete assortment of Colored Paints, ?Irv and m oil. 300 boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes. ALSO, Linseed, Tanners', Kerosene and Ma? chinery Oils. Furniture, Coach and Japan Varnishes. A complete variety of Paint, Varnish, Graining. While-wadi, Dusting and Scrub? bing Brushes. In store and for sale at lowe9t prices bv JOHN C. DIAL. GREENVILLE, S. C., October 2(3, lKf>G. (Jluirles W. Woodward, Esr/., Phila. MY DEAR SIR: 1 bail tho pleasure of re? ceiving your letter, a few days since, ex? pressing a kind interct in tho condition of tko Southern States, and urging that South Carolina should adopt the constitutional amendment proposed by Congress. You also expressed a wish to know my views in reference to this all-absorbing political question. It. has been said that a tuan never can be dishonored, except by himself. Others may injure him and oppress him; they may slander him and destroy him, but they can no more dishonor him and render hint in? famous, than they can defame virtue arid '.ruth and. honor. The' same may I?) said of a people or a nation. Whilst they pur? sue an honorable and patriotic course, they cannot be disgraced by the insults, wrongs and oppressions of a stronger .power, however tyrannical and exacting that power may be. The Southern Statis may he deprived of all political power in tho Cition, their pro? perty may bc confiscated, ami their most distinguished and virtuous citizens gib betted on the gallows, but thev cannot he rendered infamous in history by any such barbarous and inhuman conduct. Such a course wilt only dishonor ami render infa? mous their oppressors. 1 do not concur with yeti in supposing that the constitutional amendment will be adopted by three-fourths of tin- States. I am sure this will not be the case. There are thirty-six States in the Federal Union, and this will require the adoption ol' the amendment by twenty-seven. The rejec? tion ol' the amendment by ten stati s will defeat it. lt is morally certain ascertain as any future event can be, depending on Intu?an action - that South Carolina, Geor? gia, Virginia, North"Carolina, Alabama. Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas', Ar? kansas and Kentucky-eleven States will not dishonor themselves hy adopting the proposed constitutional amendment. There arc not, therefore, as you say, "Northern states enough to make th.- re? quisito number to adopt the amendment." if adopted, it must be by the aid of two recreant States"of the South besides Ten? nessee. 'J his cannot occur. You .-.late that you greatly fear worse terms will be imposed on the South, if the amendment bo not adopted. What security has t he South that worse terms may not be imposed, if tho amendment is adopted: We have no guarantee whatever that tin Southern members will be admitted ti their seats in Congress, after the" amend? ment is adopted. Nothing of the kimi ?S intimated; and, whilst the test oath is ex? acted, it would lie impossible for thc South? ern States to be represented in Con/ress. except by. those who would dishonor ant disgrace ? hem. Wc have no guarani ec thal Congress may not still hold the Southon States as conquered provinces, and appoint Provisional Governors over them, with in st ructions to convene '.loyal" conventions elected by universal negro suffrage, am havt formed State Constitutions, bvwhicl all shall be entitled to vote and holli omeo without regard to caste or color, to tin exclusion of every ono who has aided oi countenanced tho ''rebellion." Tin; first section itf the constitutions amendment proposes to make citizens o all the negroes iu the Southern Status without regard to moral character or at tachniont to Republican principles, whiel are required of all foreigners who becomi citizens, after a residence of live years ii the United States. No matter how infa mons may bc the character of a negro, a: a liar, a rogue anda murderer, he become an American citizen by this amendment and entitled to all the rights and pnivilegc of citizenship. But the irishman, Germai and Englishman must first satisfy tb court that he is a man of good moral cha ra.-ter, and well attached to the principle pf our Government, before be can be- in vested with such rights and privileges Why this* preference should lu- given t the black man, in his ignorance and viet over the virtuous and intelligent whit man who comes here from a foreign lam: is hard to conceive. Already, South ' Carolina has d?clar?e by legislative enactment, that negroes sha have all the rights and privileges of whit men .in person and property. They ma sue and bi; sued, purchase and dispose i property, inherit and bc tried, as whit men are. They are subject to no giTati penalties or punishment for crime tba white men. In all of the Southern States tho same enactment bas bee., or will h made. It would seem that this ought t satisfy tin- Northern peopled! onrpurpos to protect tiie negro and do ample justit to him in all of his rights of person au property The rieht to hold office and vote is a pi litical right, which belongs exclusively t every community, and to bo regulated n to them shall seem proper, without into; terence, in any way, by any other powe There is not a civilized community in tl world where restrictions have not bec imposed on thc right of holding ollie voting and exercising political power. Tl Northern States have done so from the earliest history up to the present day. '1 deprive tho Southern States of tho san right, would be tho grossest injustice ai; tyranny. And to consent, to it, on tho part, voluntarily, would be self-degrad; tion and infamy. The second section of the proposed coi -titutional amendment declares that re; resentation shall be in proportion to tl number of voters in each State, and that any male inhabitants over tho ago twenty-one aro excluded from voting fi any; causo whatever, they shall not i enumerated in the basis of rcprcscntatio This makes it imperative on the Southe,] Kt ates to give up their representation f a large portion of their population, or pe mit tho negroes to \otu. Tho injustice this constitutional provision to the Sont sro States must bo manifest to every ti prejudiced mind. In till of the Southern States, a lar; proportion of their population consists negroes, who aro utterly incapable holding office, voting, or exercising any p litical rights. At thu saino time, they e elude, by their labor, white persons, wi would otherwise take their places, occuj tho country and cultivate its lands, thc Northern States, they have very fi negroes, and their exclusion from voti would not seriously affect their represent tion in Congress. Tho consequence wm; bo that erne section of tho American Uni? with great wealth and a largo populatio would have a most inadequate influence national legislation. The proposed amendment of the Fedei Constitution forces the Southern States choose between giving up their equal ri rcsentation in Congress, or pormitti their negroes to vote. Between these tcrnatives, no Southern State coi hesitate for a moment to choi when tho issue is forced on the Equal representation in thc natioi councils must bo given np. Von v< properly say, that already tho Southt States are. in a minority in both houses Congress, anda full representation forth negroes would not. give the v majority tim House of Representative In South Carolina, wo have 1 rgely <e a hundred thousand moro -groes th white persons. If universal tirage p vailed, tho entire political power of thc State would be in tho hands of tho negroes. They could elect to every offico in tho State one of their own casto, and send Senators and Representatives to Con? gress. Tho santo state of affairs, deplor? able1 as it would bo, must likewise tako placo in Mississippi. And in all of tho Southern States there would bo many Counties ina similar condition-negroes elected to tho Legislature, and tilling all County offices. To suppose that any Southern State would voluntarily adopt such a provision in tho National Constitution, is tivprestimo that she is insensible to her own honor, and reckless of her own safety. It may bc said that Tennessee has already done so; never was there a greater mist ake. If tito constitutional amendment had. been sub? mitted to tho people of Tennessee, it would have been rejected by nine-tenths of them, lt was adopted only by a minority of her Legislature, unfairly and corruptly elected, and thoroughly debased and degraded by Northern influence. In all communities, there arc unprincipled and infamous men, ! who seek power and notoriety by. sacrificing honor and tho interests of their country. Unfortunately for Tennessee, tho ?cum and dregs of society have been thrown up by tho horrible civil war through which she bas passed. Men have got Into power in that State, accidentally and fraudulently, who are a disgrace to human nature, and who will ever remain infamous in history. Thc samo thing cannot again occur in auy other Southern State. The third section of thc proposed con? stitutional amendment is more revolting to an honorable mind than either of the others. It is, in tho truo sense of the word, a bill of attainder and ex post fade law, so repugnant to tho sentiments ami feelings of the framers of tho Federal Con? stitution that they declared no such law should ever bo passed. It punishes foi past offences, by ono fell swoop, tens o, thousands of honorable men. Tho con? ception of such a bill was never before probably, thought of by an Englishman or the descendant of an Englishman. 1 certainly was not attempted hy the Englisl Parliament in tho darkest and bloodies' days of English tyranny. The only inci dent in history anaiagous to it, is tho wist of Nero, that all men had but ono neck si that ho could cut them off at ono blow It proposes to ostracise and disgrace for ever, not only all thc loading men of tin South, but all, however humble they ma; bc, who have overfilled any civil omeo ii any of thc Southern States. This sectioi declares that no one who has taken an oatl to support thc Constitution of the Unitei States and was afterwards aiding and abet ting in tho war, shall hereafter bold an; offico nuder the -State or United States The Governors of thc States, tho Judges members of tho Legislature, magistrates constables. State and District officers, ar all, forever, excluded hy this provision To suppose that any Southern man wyn] voluntarily adopt such a provision is in deed placing a very low estimate on South ern character. Thc soldier who gallant! fought under the lead of hisjjcneral, an who would have sacrificed his own life, a any time, for the protection of his con: mander, is required to dishonor and dir grace him in peace. Tho son is requi to vote the infamy of his father. Tho pei plc aro asked to repudiate and disgra?. those whom they have, through life, bono: ed and gloried in honoring. Every Soutl ern State is required to expel from hi councils, her Legislature, and from a public offices, ber wisest, best and mo experienced public- servants. Was ev< such a proposition before submitted to a intelligent, virtuous anil christian peopli How any honorable man, who reflects < this section of the proposed amendmen and secs its bearing and consequence can expect or counsel its adoption is, t my mind, incomprehensible. That ai Southern man should vote for it or fav< its adoption is a confession of his own di honor and infamy. Such a man would wi lingly betray his country, hisjlown Imus hold and his God. If tho Southern States were so lost to a shame as to adopt this section, it is post bio that young men might bo found to f all tho State offices; but they could n represent their State in Congress or ho any office under the United States, on a count of their having aided and abetted tho war. The States would still be univ resented in Congress as long aa thc te oath is continued. Thc Constitution of the United Stat provides that amendments mny bo pr posed by a voto of two-thirds of bo houses of Congress, and when adopted throe-fourths of tho State Legislature shall becomo a part of the Federal Cons tution. This clause of the Constituir evidently contemplated a full Congre when such amendments should bo pi posed. It was supposed that all of t Slates would bo represented m Congre: This was tho security against intudicio amendments. But tito proposed amer mont was adopted whilst ten States wi excluded from all representation ht Cc gross. It never could have been propos to the State Legislatures by a full Ct gross, and consequently should not now regarded by them as constitutionally sr mitted to tho Legislatures for adoptii It should bc, and will be, rejected una mously by ten or eleven of tho Southe States, and never can become a part of t Fedoral Constitution. What will bo tho consequence of this jeetion, is wholly immaterial to the Sou ern States. You say that worso terms v be enforced on us. This may be so; 1 wo shall have tho consolation of knowi that wo did not voluntarily adopt thc and that amidst all tho tyranny and i Eression which may bo heaped on us, ave maintained our honor unsullied, n never can lose our self-respect. The Southern States may bo kept out Congress. Who caree for that? We hi been out for tho last twelvo months, r during all that timo havo been improv our condition, and rapidly restoring prosperity of our country. Tho North* people aro nearly equally divided. O naif of thom aro our friends, who dec sympathize with us in our misfortur Wi'h this half, wo constitute a largo i jority of tho people of tho United St al It will be passing st rango, indeed, if o third of tho people of this republic sho continuo to rule, with a rod of iron, other two-thirds, for any length of ti That this tjranny and usurped po should continuo always, is impossible, must, and will, have its end. Tho mas of tho American pcoplo aro honest ; virtuous, however corrupt and malign their leaders may be. Thc Executive partmont of the National Governmon with us, and will do all that man can di maintain tho Constitution and tho et rights of every section of tho Um There is every reason to believe, too, t tho Judiciary Department of tho Govi mont will opposo its silent and peac power to tho tyranny of Congress; ant should not despair. Tho fourth section of thc propr amendment to tho Constitution, wi guarantees tho Federal debt and ri diates tho Confederate debt, is as anne ?arv as it is futil . No Southern S wishes to repudiate the ono or assume other. If, at any futuro time, a maje of Congress should bo disposed to diste tb?* nation by repudiation, this sectioi: a part of tho Constitution, would not their action. They could rofuso, or gleet , to lovy taxes or make appropri?t to meet tho debt as it becomes duo, v out violating tho Constitution. And oven if it did violate thc Conhtitution, that would bo no barrier to a corrupt Congress in car? rying out their purpose, as wo know, hy? the sad experience of the present Congress in disregarding and trampling on tho Fed? eral Constitution. Tho fifth section'of thc proposed amend- I mont declares that "Congress shall have i power to enforce, by appropriate legisla- j tion, tko provisions of this article." Here wo have a power given Congross to de- I stroy all tho rights of the States, and cen- | trali/.u all power in tho National Govern? ment. Under tho pretext that a State has abridged the privileges or immunities of a citizen by refusing suffrage to the ne? groes, Congress may, under this sectiou, declare universal suffrage to that class ol' persons. Under the pretext that some one has been deprivedrby State courts of bis liberty or property, they may give the United States courts entire jurisdiction of all litigation in tho State. The legislative, executive and judiciary departments of tho State Governments ina? under this sec? tion, be entirely swallowed up by Congress, arel tho American TJniou m ado one grand consolidated cmjrfro. The proposed amendment wa3 not sub? mitted to the President for his approval, as required by thc Constitution, before being submitted to tim StatoLegislaturee, and they should not, therefore, consider or regard it at all asT a proposed constitu? tional amendment for their adoption. Eleven States were excluded from Con? gress when it passed, and the President never sanctioned it. But 1 feel well assured that Congress did not expect or wish the ratification of this amendment by the States. Tho peo? ple were to be made to believe that Con? gress intended to reconstruct the Union. This was "a tub thrown out to the whale," to amuse them till tho fall elections were over. Congress does not intend to have the States reconstructed till after tho pre? sidential election in lscs. The Southern States are to be kept out of tho Union till after that period, in order to insuro the radical triumph. The object of {the radical leaders is to perpetuate th?c*powcr of their party. This they think they can do by negro suffrage, and" hy that alono. But* they wcro afraid to put that plank in their platform at pre? sent. lt will be inserted two years h< nee. When Stewart prop? sod universal suffrage and universal amnesty, the leaders of the radical party expressed their willingness to adopt it. They wcro willing to forego tho pleasure of hanging rebids i.tid ex? cluding Southern members, if this could >e accomplished. I have thus, my dear sir, giveniyou my views in reference to tho constitutional amendment. Let mo conclude, by assur? ing yon that as feeble as South Carolina may be, and as "powerless" as you say she is, "to prut et herself," she is, neverthe? less, able to maintain, amidst all brr op? pressions, her honor unsullied, ami will never, voluntarily, accept her own degra? dation. 1 ;:I:T, with great respect, rours, Ac, B. F PERKY. TU THE LADIES. J1KS. C. E. REED has just .i^tela moutof DRESS TRIMMINGS. j^?j?SES Also, a fresh snpplv of M1L Uj9S(^ 1.1NEKY (???ODS. of all dc ?SSSj&HiW script ions, at -vie.!, sale and ^s*^I /phyr Worsted Hair Braids, . . <,'IU'S' ?,'-> whieh will be sold REMOVAL. MKS. S. A. SMITH jf?f?h !1AS lii:M()VI'!> r""m\j ^^^Wsdi?^vii^Vipi"!!' THIS BAY, her ?M|j?T stock of FA El. MILLINERY, "3^* A. to which sile calls the attention of thc ladies. Oct I!) Imo Oct 20 Late Arrivals. JUST OPENED, a lino assortment of: Conty's VIOLET POMADE. " * ('HEME POMPADOUR. CREME DE BEAUTE. Delettrez Creme Duchesse. .Philocorae. Eubin's Extracts, for Handkerchief. Bininu l's Violet. Coudray's Extracts. Farina Cologne, genuine. Magnolia Water. Burnett's Toilet Setts. Laird's Bloom of Youth. Eubin's Soaps, assorted. RimmcFs Toilet Bar Soap. Brown Windsor Soap. Rrhimel's Pellucid Glycerine Soap. Military Shaving Soap. At * DB. C. IL MIOT'S Drug St?r.? EAI?t BRUSHES. TUST OPENED, a largo assortment of Low's and John Cornell ,t Co.'s ENG? LISH HAIR BRUSHES, at Du. C. H. MIOT'S Drug Store. *}f\ BID'S. Bourbon and Rye WHISKEY, ^Uat CALNAN & KREUDER'S. ROSE WATER. ONE case TRIPLE SUPERIOR FRENCH ROSE WATER, received and for sala MIOT'S DRUG STORE. Drugs AND HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. McLean's Strengtb'g Cordial Panknin's Hepatic Bitters. Plantation Bitters. Mustang Liniment. Perry Davis' Pain Killer. Hoolland's German Bitters. Railway's Relief. Sandford's Liver Invigorator. White Castile Soap. Cod Liver Oil. Calomel, Alum. Opium, Blue Mass. Concentrated Lye. Castor Oil. Sulphur, Cream of Tartar. Epsom Salts, Magnesia. White Mustard Seed. Nutmegs, Mace. Turmeric, Prepared Chalk. Hops, Dover's Ppwd e. English Mustard. Together with t largo assortment, of such articles as are m neraUy kept in first class drag stores. DB. C. H. MIOT, Sept 1 Druggist and Chemist. English Tooth Brushes. AFEW dozen line waxed backed ENG? LISH TOOTH BRUSHES, af Du. C. H. MIOT'S Drugstore. COMBS! COMBS! INDIA RUBBER, BUFFALO and ?VORY COMBS, at C. BL MIOT'S Oct 17 . Drug Store. Paints, Ol? s. Window Glass, rpHBEE THOUSAND tbs. pure Wurr." JL LE \ I ?, ground in tr.). 1,000 lbs. St. Louis White Lead, ground in oil, at 124 cents per pound. . 200 gallon.- boiled and raw Linse? il On. Together witt a complete assort nu nt <>f Tanners' and ?Machinery <>,!s, dry and ground Paints, Furniture^ Coach ?nd Japan Varnishes, Window Glass, Putty - Paint Brushes, Varnish, ]>it?t?g and Scrubbing Brushes. For sale at low prices by ?h-> 31 J. ,v T. J{. AGNEW. IMEatches! Matches I 1 f\f\ GBOSS Parlor and Common JLv/V/ MATCHES, just received and for salo to the trade at reduced prices. Oct ?5 J. A T. lt. AGNEW. ' Soap! Soap 1 O il B0XES BEST FAMIIA' Si ?AP, at X\/V" L!c per ?lound hv thc box. 20 boxes Toilet,- Windsor and Hobey Soap. On hand and tor sale ?ow hv Out 2:; J. A T. li. AO N KW. New Hulled Buckwheat. J?S'l' received, a supply of New Mulh l Buckwheat. .1. & T. ll. AGNEW. Oct 31 Ground Wagon Eoxes. JUST received, a supply of W&gou and Cart Boxes, from two inches to six inches- For sale low, bv Oct 21 .1. A- T. K. AGNEW. Molasses, Molasses. -| {\ HHDS. primo Sugar House MO? JA J LASSES. ? 25 bbls. primo Sugar liotise Molasses. Just received and for sale low bv _Oct Vd -LA'1'- 1!- AGNEW. SALT AND BLUE STONE. IJ1??K HUNDRED sacks LIVERPOOL ' SALT, extra large, at $3.30. 1.000 lbs. BLUE STONE, 7 lbs. for il. Tito above will lie sold at prices named, or at lower prices, if offered lower by any house in Columbia. " Il e trill nut tn- utxler sold." J. A T. lt. AGNEW. Gun and Blasting- Powder. JUST received and for sale low, a com? plete assortment ol' Cnn, Rifle and blasting POWDER, in whole, .half and quarter keg.-, and in canisters, at wholesale and retail, at very low prices. Abo, Safety Fuse, for J misting'. ?ar Inquire for DUPONT'S POWDER it is the best. .1. A- T. R. AGNEW. CHEESE! CHEESE! QA BOXES choice CUTTING CHEESE, OU just received and for --Mle low hv Oct 12 .). A T. lt. AO NEW. Circular Saws. i AFl'LL assortment of bes! qnalltv Cast Steel CIRCULAR SAWS, from ti to 52 inches in diameter, just received and for salo low bv J. A, T. K. AC.NEW. Oct 30 ?Lie and Porter ONEHUNDRED.dozen London PORTER and Edinburg ALE. Just received and tor sale bv J. A T. lt. AO NEW. Oct :> Grass Scythes'. Grass Scythes! ! J"Us j received per Express, a stipplv of GRASS SCYTHES. Oct 10 J. A T. E. AGNEW. Scales, Scales, Scales. JUST received, a supply o? TEW SCALES, Counter Scales and small Platform Scale.--, which will bc sold at very low prices by .1. A- T. U. AGNEW. Pot war e? Pot war ei AFULL su??].Iv of POTS, OVENS, SPI? DERS and SAUCE-PANS, now on hand and for sale at lowest market -prices bv .1. A T. Li. AO NE W. SODA AND STARCH mWO THOUSAND lbs. COOKING SODA. X 1,000 His. PEARL STARCH. Just re? ceived and for sale low hv Oct '.) J. AT. R. AGNEW. AXES! AXES! AXES! ."M ET Y doz. best warranted. AX ES. .1 ust jcived and for sale low, at win sale and retail by .1. A- T. R. AGNEW Bacon! Bacon. npEN hhds. choice SIDES, SHOULDERS A. ami Sugar-cured BREAKFAST STRIPS. Just n eoived and ter sale hy Sept 30 J. A T. R. AGNEW. CANDLES! CANDLES! ONE HUNDRED boxes Sperm and Ada- j maurine CANDLES. Just received ; and for salo bv J. A T. li. AGNEW. Sept 30_ '_ Spades, Shovels and ??anure Forks. ~i\ DOZ. AMES' SPADES and 'SHO OU VELS. 25 doz. Rowland's and Thoma.-,' Spades ] and Shovels. 25 doz. Manure Forks, assorted qualities, j Just received and for salo low bv Sept. G _ J. & T. R. AGNEW. j Sugar and Coffee* ONE HUNDRED bbls. REFINED SU? GARS, consisting of Crushed, Pow? dered, Granulated and Extra Coffee Sugars. 50 bbls. Muscovado Sugars. ?O0 bags Rio, Maracaibo and Java Cof? fees. ( )n hand and for sale at, low prices by Sept 5 J. A T. Rt AGNEW. Cash Notice. If^OR the information of all concerned, 1 we state that our terms are CASH BE? FORE DELIVERY OF GOODS. Orders sent us from country and elsewhere will receive no attention unless accompanied with cash tn pay the MU. Atig_12_^_ J. & T. R. AGNEW. liner in nnnnn PIGI^ 1HIE undersigned have been appointed] . agents for these superior SAFES. These Safes are made with three flanges - all other safes have but two. They have Powder Proof Locks, and the locks and bolts aro protected with plates of hardened : steel, which is tho only protection against, tho burglars drill and theinsertion of pow der. Also, warranted free from dampness, j While these Sates have no superior in quality, they arc furnished at moderate prices- at least 25to 33j per cent, less than Herring's and other makers, while the quality cannot be surpassed. A sample Safe can be seen at our store, and orders will be taken at New York prices, with expenses ol transportation ad led, ?nd no charge foi- forwarding in Charleston. J. A- T. K. AGNEW. Jnlv 21 ! .iSLno'tioao. Sales, W. T. WALTER i Will sell, in front of the Courl lion??-, on MONDAY, the 5th inst., at ll) o\-I-,,-li. 1 Mule, Wagon and Harness. ALSO, i 1 Two-Horse Wagon. i 1 Spring-Wagon. Nov -1 Frame Building. By LEVIN & PEIX?TT?. TO-MORROW (Mondav) MORNING, we will s. n. at ?he Oonrt'Hou .. . without re? serve, j The frame Store Bunding on Assembly i street, adjoining om* Auction Room, mea ! suring no feet front by '.?ti deep; shelved i and counters. . Nov l Mitch Cons, Beef Cottle, Mules, Horses, Carriage awi Buggy. By LEVIN & PEIX?TT?. I TO-MORROW (Monday! MORNING, we wili sell the above, at the Court House, previous to tho Commissioner's sale of I RealEstate. Nov 4 Old Iron and Machinery. 1 Zealy, Scott & Bruns vs. Keatinge A- Ball. - ! ?For. ?-iii. Attachment. I Abraham Stork, survivor, vs. Keatinge ?V I Ball-Foreign Attach neut. IN pursuance of the order of the Court made in the above stated casos. 1 will I sell at public out-cry, on the tirst MONDAY I in Novemh. r next, in iront of A. Stork's I dwelling, at thc corner Of Richardson and i Pendleton streets, in Columbia, S. C., at io I o'clock, about 00,000 pounds of OLD IRON i and MACHINERY. Terms cash, j _Oct 10 tilth W. T. WALTER, As'nee. I Direct Importation from < 250,000 Choice Segars, Wine, Brandy, Bum, Guaca Jelly, &c. By CLIFFORD & MATHE WES. AT store vi East Bav, Charleston, S. C.. will bc sold, on WEDNESDAY, l.'.th ins!., at ll o'clock, The following well known and favorite brands of SEGARS, Ac: 25,000 lugen? rios, 10.000 Regalia Dc I a Ri ina, 3,000 Pegaba Chi a, 10,000 Media Regalia Brit?nica, 80,000 D Conchas de Kogalia, ! 70,000 Londres, 50,000 Media Regalia. All of thc above are branded Young America, and warranted by P. Lopez A Co.. segar manufacturers in Havana. soo gallons Sherry Wine, in casks from 15 to G2 gallons each. ' 285 gallons Jamaica bum, in casks from 22 to 02 gallons each. foo gallons Brandy, in cask.- from 25 to 32 gallons each. 12 half pipes hoi. Catalonia (Claret) Wine. G2 gallons each. on bags Havana Smoking Tobacco, CO \<< 75 pounds each. G boxes White Sugar, 4SO to 500 pounds each. 1 box assorted Spanish Chocolate. 12 cases Holland (Un. in bottles. 200 doz. assorted Guava Marmalade am! Jelly. C. kegs Spanish Olives. Will be sold in lots to sun purchasers. I and'articles to bo removed immediately after tho sale. Tho above are imported dir. ct from Cuba, and thc attention of dealers is called to the samo. Terms cash. Nov 2 f3 Frame Store-rowi ut Fr?cale. Sale. By LEVIN & PEIX?TT?. rpHE above is offered for sale, the pre : JL sent occupant retiring from business. Its location is om; of the best, being in the vicinity of the new Market, and a lirst-rate stand for business. Oct 13 Pili Iii. ~/\TON's PERCATAN GUANO, out of <Ov* the latest importation iront Chincha Islands, timi received direct from the , agents in New York, landing Tills DAI and for sale at lowest mark, t rates by T. .1. KERR A CO., Kerr's Wharf, Charleston, S. C. A full supply of genuine Peruvian Guano and other Fertilizers will be for salo throughout th..- season, ami we invite the attention of our former customers and others. T. J. KERR A CO. Or WELLS, CRAWFORD A- FRIDAY, Agents, Columbia, S. C. Oct 31 0 Hardware! ^J_ENUINE SWEDES and ENGLISH IRON- all sizes. CHAINS, HAMES. AXES, Ac, in full supply. Rodgers', Wostenholm's and Alexander's CUTLERY. SCISSORS, SHEARS. TABLE CUTLERY. PLATED SPOONS FORKS, ivory-handle TABLE KNIVES CARVERS and F*>EKs, Ac AUGERS, PLANES, CHISELS, TANNERS' TOOLS, SCALES, GLASS, PUTTY, OIL, Ac, Ac. Bolting Cloths and Belting. Smut Machines. Sifters, by tho dozen or at retail. BOOTS AND SHOES. DRY GOODS. RYE! RYE! ! RYE! ! ! 150 bushels SEED RYE. 100 sacks SALT. 400 bushels OATS. lu stole and for sale hy FISHER & LOWRANCE. ROCK ISLAND AN D SALEM -3?A?S 3 AT retail or by the piece, by the agents, FISHER A LOWRANCE. 100 libs. Butter, FROM the farm of Sd phen Gibson. Foi sale by FISHER A LOWRANCE.