Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. "Wednesday Morning, Nov. 14, 18?6. Welcome lo Congress. Thc following card hus been issued, and is^most extraordinary. It shows the desperate designs of tho radicals: Being profoundly impressed with tho importance of tho struggle through which the country is pass? ing, and of the necessity of pre? serving tho results gained by its triumphs in the field, and more re? cently at the polls, the undersigned, a committee appointed by tho Sol? diers and Sailors of Washington, D. C., do in their name earnestly invite their comrades, the loyal veterans of thc republic, with all other friends of thc great cause of Union and liberty, to meet in a national mass welcome and council, to be held in this, the Federal capital, on Saturday, De ceniberthe 1st, proximo. We ask your presence to honor and assure protection to the loyal majori? ty in the thirty-ninth Congress, in whom we recognize faithful guardians of our assailed institutions ?iud able supporters of thc principles involved. Come in your might. By your presence, show how sternly loyalty can rebuke treason. Prove thereby that the threats and insults of a treacherous Executive against the legislative branch of the Government cannot intimidate a free people. Here in the Federal capital must our great struggle culminate in Avise and equitable legislation. Here, then, should we assemble to encourage and strengthen Congress-to whose hands the Constitution wisely en? trusts the power-to stich just action as will make peace permanent and liberty universal. 1). S. CURTIS, ll. J. HINTON, A. J. BENNETT, W. S. MORSE, L. EDWIN DUDLEY. Correspondence is invited, and may bo addressed, lt. J. Hinton, Wash? ington, D. C. The National Intelligencer is pained to learn, from many sources of relia? ble information, that the above call looks to the establishment in Wash? ington, en permanence, of an organ? ized force, to be subject to the orders of Congress. What they may be, and what disastrous calamities im? pend over our beloved country, Hea? ven only knows. But the ferocious counsels of Butler, Wade, Forney and others may be carried out by the "sword smoking with bloody execu? tion." It is, indeed, a sad looking forward for patriots from all sections of thc country. God rules over all, however, and in Him let us trust. There can be no doubt but that a revolutionary movement is contem? plated by the above call. President Johnson, we have no donht "?viii be prepared for any coup d'etat they may intend; but these continued rdots, now growing bolder every day, bode no good to the peace and prosperity of the country. Their recent victo? ries seem to have inspired the radi? cals with new confidence, and it neec not surprise the country, if we art plunged into a civil war, from thc in ordinate desire of the Jacobins tc rule or ruin. The salvation of tin country, nuder God, must depend or thc wisdom and conservatism of tin American people. If they do no rouse in time, the United States mus present the most magnificent wreei of a free Government tho world eve saw. The problem of self-govern mont will then bo effectually solved and the trials of Republican Govern mont bc quenched forever. GEN. SHERMAN.-The New Yor] Commercial Advertiser states tba Lieut. Gen. Sherman, when in Wash ington, made no secret of hissuppor of the President's polic}'. On on occasion, he said: "Soldiers hav something' elsej to do now beside fighting. We fought the rebels n long as there were any to fighl What we have, to do'now, is to secur the objects for which we fought. W fought to restore the Union; let ii now restore it." Ho frequently e: pressed his surprise and indignatio that the Southern States were d< prived of the right of representatio so long after the termination of tl war. ANOTHER INFAMOUS SPEECH.-M Speaker Colfax seems to be emuloi of tho fame of Beast Butler. In recent speech, he made the followir remarks, which will damn him 1 everlasting inf amy,, however unan mously he may at present] be a] plauded byj"mad fanatics for tho u terance: "I wish they had devoured tl entire subsistence of the South, another war should come, I sin pray that every soldier might car: m one hand a torch and in tho otb a sword, and sweep tho face of tl country with destruction." Toncliiiij; tile South. The New York Herald, of Friday, says that thc elections of last week afford an important lesson to the South, and avers that the people of our section must now seo that there is but one way to put an end to their difficulties nuil disabilities, und to restore them to their former status in the Union. The Herald professes to believe that all the Northern States will adop? the constitutional amend? ment, ?ind that they will require this guarantee from the South, as a con? dition of her f.ill restoration, in ad? mitting ho?- Representatives to Con? gress. It significantly adds,, that the fate of the South is in the hands of the North, and that the latter has, by thc result of thc late elections, irre? vocably pronounced her conditions. But the Herald says: "The great obstacle in the South to restoratu n is in tho old political and secession leaders. Such men as Wade Hampton, Governor Orr and Perry, ol' South Carolina, Stephens, of Georgia, Patton, of Alabama, Humphreys, of Mississippi, Worth, of North Carolina, and AVise, of Vir? ginia, are the real enemies of the South. They lead tho people astray : they do not seem to understand thc real issue; they are all still secession? ists practically ; they are, in fact, ina state of secession, though not in armed rebellion. They refuse to be united with the North on the condi? tions laid down, and advise tho peo? ple of their States to act in thc same way. They are speaking for them? selves only, and either lose sight ol or do not care about the interests oi ?heir seetion of thc country. Thej are narrow-minded and want patriot? ism. If they did not, they would bi ready to accept any sacrifice person ally for the welfare of the South." Wc do not know what is coming upon the political (radical) papers o: thc North. The very men-tl? whole of them, wo believe-were op posed to secession, and it was onb when their States had, as sovereigns j entered upon the revolution, that the^ I gave to the cause their support an? sanction. But, above all, we shouh like to impress upon thc Herald, Sun Times and other moderate, radica journals, that the South does not car one straw about her representative being admitted to Congress. She i perfectly quiet, and "will remain so, i . these intemperate organs will let he alone. To imagine that the Souther: States will throw overboard such me: ?us are named above, is a degree c insanity we have never before wii nessed in any political excitement i this country. All we have to say to these radier mischief-makers is, that the South i now in such a state of political repose that all their efforts to madden c excite her people will be in vail Her tried and trusted men are seel? ing for no office or preferment, an the truest and best amongst thei who have obtained oflice, have ha the honors thrust upon them. Th day of political excitement at tl: South has passed away-wc hoj forever. THE PRESIDENT TO GEN. Timon MOUTON, OF TEXAS.-The following tho reply of President Johnson 1 the inquiry of the Governor of Texa whether any further steps were r quired to bo taken by the authority and people of that State to qualify to resume its position in the Unio: WASHINGTON, October 30, 18G6. I Governor Throckmortgn: Your tel gram, of the 29th instant, just r ceived. I have nothing further suggest than urging upon the Legi lature to make all laws involving cb rights as complete as possible, so to extend equal and exact justice all persons, without regard to cole if it has not been done. We shou not despair ot' the republic. My fai is strong. My confidence isnnlimifr in the wisdom, prudence, virtue, i telligence and magnanimity of f great mass of the people; and th their ultimate decision will be uni fiuenced by passion and prejudic engendered by the late civil war, ? the complete restoration of t Union, by the admission of I03 Iiepresentatives and Senators from ; the States to the respective houses the Congress of the United Stab ANDREW JOHNSON. To BE CONTESTED.-We are i formed that the radicals of Charl town, are going to contest A Walker's (colored) seat to the Leg lature, on the ground that he v elected hy Democratic votes. [Boston Krening Commercial "Well, really!" Then the Den crats have a right to vote, but right to vote for radical candidat A RADICAD DESPATCH FROM TEX A despatch from New Orleans, on 1 8th instant, says that the Goven of Texas has recommended the tinction of all appearances of dill enees as to civil rights between win and blacks. From Washington. Tho Chronicle, of Wcdnesdaj', has tho following: "A communication from Signor Romero, Mexican Minister, was for? warded to Juarez on Saturday Inst, notifying the latter that Gen. Sher? man and Hon. TJ. 1). Campbell, our minister, will meet tho Juarez. Go? vernment at Vera Cruz as soon as tl ey can get to that point, or some other that may be designated." Despatches to the New York World say: The National Republican, of this city, states that not a criminal has been pardoned by the President, where the petition was not signed by one or more leading radicals, and that, in each case, tho pardon was justifiable. The Susquehanna, now at the Brook? lyn Navy Yard, will speedily sail with (ion. Sherman and Minister Camp? bell for Yera Cniz, from whence it is now understood they will proceed direct to the city of Mexico, where they will doubtless be received by some representative of the Liberal Government No doubt is entertained here of the statement that Maximilian has abdicated the Empire, and left the city of Mexico forever. It is behoved that Secretary McCul loch's forth-coming report will con tain a recommendation from Special Revenue Commissioner "Welles, for considerable of a reductioion in the present tariff, and in tia; internal taxes. The revenue for the next, fiscal year is estimated at over ?600,000, 000, which is more than is needed fm i an economical administration of thc Government. Interested parties, however, promise to be on hand tc influence the passageof the tariff bill, which comes np i? the Senate on thc meeting of Congress. It passed thc House, it will be recollected. Despatches to the Times say: A good deal of speculation is in? dulged in here as to the feelings anc opinions of thc President with regan to thc result of the elections of yes terday. Those who have visited Mr Johnson this evening, find him ii very good spirits, and not at all dis turbed by the political aspect. Man] suppose that in view of the results o yesterday's voting, the President ha some intention of recommending tin Southern States to adopt the pro posed amendment to the Constitu tion; but those who look for sud action on the part of the Exeeutiv will be disappointed. Mr. Johnsoi does not regard it as his duty to niak any recommendation on this subjec whatever. He will leave the matte in the hands of the Southern people to lie disposed of by them withou interference or suggestion from him lithe Constitutional number of State shall adopt the amendment, Ali Johnson will bow to the will of th people thus lawfully expressed Should the amendment fail, the Prc sident may suggest for adoption th two amendments to the Coustitutio as to taxation and representation heretofore set forth in these dc spatches. Governor Swann arrived here th i evening from Baltimore, and is no1 at the White House with the Pres dent. No political importance i attached to the presence of Governc Swann, however, as the purpose c his visit to Mr. Johnson is merely t talk over the recent occurrences i Maryland. The tenor of tho reports receive by the Freedmen's Bureau from th Assistant Commissioners of the sev< ral districts has been within the pa six months of a nature which inspire the hope that thc animosities an prejudices resulting from the war ai rapidly fading out, especially in* tl South-eastern and border States, marked diminution in the number < outrages committed upon tho free? men is observable. A growing di position is manifested by tho civ authorities at most of the centres < popnl ition to care for tho destitu among tho freedmen, and the incl nation to administer the laws wit impartiality between whites at blacks makes sure but gradual pr gross. The most prolific cause complaint at the present time is tl great difficulty encountered by tl planters and their hands in agreeii upon a division of the crops. Di pates of this kind generally tern nate in favor of the employer, ai where it is apparent that the ci1 courts will- not ^adjudicate fairly these cases, agents of the Bure; have been constrained to interfere secure justice; and that they ha done so to the satisfaction of ? parties concerned, many of the mo intelligent and prominent plante have frequently testified in writing tho A?oistant Commissioners. Despatches to thc Herald, of ? turday and Sunday, say: The President has almost ceas the granting of pardons to resider of the Southern States who were c gaged in the rebellion, and it is in nnated by those qualified to speak this matter, that no pardons will granted for an indefinite period those who led in the lido insurrectic or those who accepted office in t United States, either in a civil military capacity, previous to tho : hellion, it is further stated, on t same authority, that the reasc which have influenced the Preside in thus restricting tho issue of p; dons are of a political character, suiting from the recent elections. The 1'resident yesterday laid 1 fore the Cabinet certain portions his annual message. Tho meeti was somewhat protracted, and vari? ous portions of tho messagewe.ro dis? cussed. Our relations with Mexico will occupy avery prominent position in tho message. It is certain that the mission of Minister Campbell and Gen. Sherman to Mexico is not for Buncombe. It means work. If, on thc arrival of the Susquehanna at Vera Cruz or any other Mexican port, it is ascertained that neither Maxi? milian nor the French have left, and evidence is afforded that they do not intend to do so without unnecessary delay, there is reason to believe the President will recommend to Con? gress the most vigorous measures to expedite their exit. Tho state of affairs on their arrival, if not the pre? liminary action of the mission, will probably bc ascertained by the Go? vernment in time for the President to incorporate his definite and decided Mexican policy in his forth-coming message. . METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH.-The votes which have been thus far taken in the several annual conferences of the Southern Methodists, indicate the ratification, by a large majority, of the proposed change of the name of the Church to Episcopal Methodist Church, and thc proposed introduc? tion of lay representation into the General Conferences. FATAL ACCIDENT.-We learn that a Air. Emanuel, of Marion Court House, whilst returning home from Charleston, on Friday last, fell from the platform of the rear car* of the passenger train, and had his leg so severely crushed as to necessitate am? putation, from tho effects of which he died on Sunday night. THE EMPRESS CARLOTTA.-The case of this interesting lady is said, bj- the Paris correspondent of the London Times, to be somewhat improving. Her physicians hope that meeting her husband will [probably restore her. The Emperor's departure from Mexico is understood to have been hastened by her condition. DISTINGUISHED STRANGERS.-At tho Planters' Hotel, Augusta, Ga., on Sunday, were three young noble? men-one, Baron Alacha}-, from Hol? land; and Sir Charles Dalyrimple and Sir David Wedderburn, from Eng? land. Thej- are on a tour of observa? tion in America, and are young men of culture and hue appearance. Judge Caldwell, of Texas, a mem? ber of the Radical Loyalists' Phila? delphia Convention, made a speech at Anderson, by special appointment, during the session of the court, urg? ing tho extension of the right of suf? frage to the negroes, and denouncing rebels and the rebellion. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. C. Graber, aro respect? fully invited to attend tho funeral of their yonnge.it daughter, HATTIE, in tho Ma? rion Street Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at -1 o'clock. Fa :ieral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of the late Rial North and family, arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of their second son, HENRY LESTER, in the Marion Street Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock. Marion Street Sunday School, COLUMBIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ll, 18G6. After thc usual exercises of tho School were ovor, tho Bev. E. G. Gage was re? quested to lake tho Chair, and C. O. Mar? shall to act as Secretary. The Chairman stated that the object of tho meeting was to pay some tribute to the memory of our deceased Superintendent, Rial North. The. Rev. F. W. Pape ni ado some very feeling and appropriate remarks on his worth and our loss. W. L. Reynolds then offered tho follow? ing preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Whereas it has pleased Almighty God, in his inscrutable providence, to remove from our midst, in tho prime of life and usefulness, our much-boloved Christian brother, Rial North, who has boen con? nected with this Sehe ol ever since its or? ganization, and has been for ten years past I its energetic, faithful and successful Su? perintendent; be it, therefore, Resolved, That in thc death of Rial North, the Marion Street Sabbath School has sustained au irreparable loss: as teach? ers and scholars, wo mourn the absence of a kind friend, to whom we could go on all occasions for advice and counsel. Resolved, That wo deeply sympathise with bis severely afflicted family, and we earnestly pray that the grace of God may sustain and "comfort them in this their time of need, and enable his bereaved wife to train up ber children to follow in his footsteps, so that parents and children may? at last be a united family in Heaven. Resolved, That a copy of tho above reso? lution;, bo sent to his family, and that they he published in the city papers. C. O. MARSHALL, Sec'y. LOST OR STOLEN, THREE COWS-ono brindle white; ono white and brown, with her Calf; ono large red, with tho horns cut ou the. end. I Tho tinder will please deliver them at H. G. j HEIDTS store, fot which a liberal reward wdl be given._Nov 14 State of South Carolina-Lexington District. Jemima Oswalt, Applicant, Martin Oswalt, David Oswalt and others, Defendants. IT appearing tom; satisfaction that Mar? tin Oswalt, David Oswalt, Henry Os? walt and James Oswalt, some of the de? fendants, reside without the limits of this State: lt is, therefore, ordered that they do appear and object to the division or h ?.lo of thc real estate of George Oswalt, de? ceased, on or before the 21st day of Janu? ary next, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. A. EFIRD, Ordinary Lexington District. Ordinary's Office, Lexington C. H.,S. C., j Oct. 16, I860. Nov 14 wl2 R?ILBOAD CONSOLIDATION.-Tho consolidation of th? Alabama and Teunesseo River Railroad, the Geor? gia and Western Atlantic Railroad, and tho Dalton and Jacksonville Rail? road Companies, has been perfected, and tho consolidated companies placed under control of the Alabama and Tennessee River Com]?any, with Gen. Joseph E. Johnston President. A colony of Poles are about locat? ing in the Wilderness, famous as thc battle-ground betwhen the contend? ing armies of Eoe, Hooker and Grant. Gen. Toehman, :i Polish ex? ile in this country, is at the head of the colony. A committee of investigation will be asked for in the Senate and House, to inquire into Johnson's and Swami's connection with thc late elect ion" in Maryland. Important developments arc expected. A convention of the grand army of the Republic is to be held at Indian? apolis, Indiana, on the 20th instant. Business-national organization of all honorably discharged soldiers and sailors. One ol the most astonishing re? sults of the election in .New York city is thc choice of Chas. G. Hal pine, alias Miles O'Reilly, hy over 1,900 majority. We are truly glad tobe able to state that Gen. Henry A. Wise, although still very ill, is so much better that strong hopes aro entertained of his recovery. The New Orleans Times predicts that the sugar crop in Louisiana, of 1867, will reach 100,000 hogsheads, against 600,000 in 1861. Wc learn that Morrisey "came up smiling" after the last round on Tues? day. There is to be a trial of the five steam fire engines in Charleston, to dav. Seed Wheat. JUST RECEIVED-30 BUSHELS moro of PRIME NATIVE SEED WHEAT, never known tn fail. For sale at Nov 13 2 H. D. HANA HAN'S. Rough Rice. TWENTY BUSHELS ROUGH RICE, for salo at H. D. HANAHAN'S. Nov 13 2_._ Just Received, C. I AT A LARGE lot of NEW GOODS; among /\. which are the following: DRESS BUTTONS, in groat variety. SILK BELTING, from 25c. to $1. '25 doz. HOOP SKIRTS, from 50c. to $1.B Ladies', Gent's and Children's Hosiery and Gloves. Infants' Hair Brushes. Pomade, Toilet Extracts, Ac. Nov ll FARM F0?Ts?LE~ AGOOD FARM, of ono hundred and twenty (120) acres, located in Ander? son District, within a mile of t ho town of Williamston, which will be sohl cheap for cash. There is a good Poach and Apple Orchard and rino poring of watef. Apply to HAN AH AN &. WARLEY. " _Oot3 _wf TTIOADCLIFFE, Anderson's 3F$loelv9 COLVMBL&, S. C., HAS just received andjopenedan assort? ment of SILVER ANT) PLATED WARE, ELEGANT TEA SETS, JEWELRY, 1 VA TC HES, GUNS AND PISTOLS, TABLE CUTLERY, DO I LEY RINGS, SC., Unsurpassed in South Carolina. An elegant selection of BRIDAL PRESENTS ! Of novel and original design- all at REA? SONABLE PRICES. Call and examine Anderson's Block, Main street. ?jr Tho MANUFACTURE and REPAIR of WATCHES and MAKING of JEWELRY done as formcrlv. Nov 13 Flour and Buckwheat. FIFTY bbls. FAMILY FLOUR. 200 bbls. medium and low-priced Flour. 10 bbls. New Hailed Buckwheat. Just received and for sale by Nov 13 _J. St T. R. AGNEW. POTATOES! POTATOES! 2K liBLS. choice Northern POTATOES. ?_> 20 bushels choice Sweet Potatoes, at il per bushel. Just received and for sale by J. ct T. R. AGNEW. Nov 13_ Almonds, Raisins, Currants. JUST received, a complete assortment of ALMONDS, RAISINS. CURRANTS, PRUNES, CITRON, Ac. Nov 7 J. & T. R. AGNEW. SALEM AND ""y^TE have just received another invoice of SALEM and ROCK ISLAND JEANS, among which will bo found tho FINE STEEL MIXED, so much in demand. At FISHER Sc LOWRANCE'S, Nov 113 Solo Agents for S. M. J^oc?il Ito m ss. Wc mo indebted to Col. Thomas J. He? bert -?ni fur copies of late Memphis papers. Thc proprietors <>f the Charleston AVws have commenced tho publication <d' :i weekly.edition of their paper, for th? ac? commodation of country readers, lt is a largo und readable sheet. Price ? ! a year. Tho following is an exact copy of a bill of sale which was lound in possession of a freedman who w:-.s arrested in this city a few days ago, on account of some crime ho hail committed: BARNVILI.L, C il nov 10th ixi',5 Bort a Colt from Tom allen tow yearse and tow M.mts old sari colt two Inn t'ee'^ wife and a wife stare in tho fa*'- John lirown hort a colt from Toni Allen one hundred dolores s ni Wno BURNED COLUMBIA?-This question will bo asked fifty years hence. Then place the only full and true account, of its destruction in your libraries, so that your children and children's children will know tie'whole truth, it will be more interest? ing to them than any romance. IMPROVED COTTON GINS.-Planters should pay a visit to the cotton gin warehouse of Slr. A. H. Colton, situated near the Green? ville and Charleston Depots, where they will lind the latest imprt vcinonts in ma? chinery hu- ?.?eking and ginning "King'' Cotton. A cursory examination is all that is necessary to satisfy the most credulous that these machines will accomplish ?di that is claimed for them. They are manu? factured by Messrs. Emery A Son, of Al? bany, X. V. Major J. B. White, of Nor? folk, Va., is a general agent for this linn, and is now on a. toni- through the South. THE Bun>.\i..-Tin; marriage of a well known bachelor of this city, recently, caused the following poetic outburst from a friend, who witnessed the interesting cere? mony : Not a laugh was heard, nor a joyous note. As our friend to the bridal was hurried; Not a wit disc barged his farewell shot As tho old bach went to be married. We married him quickly to save his fright, Our heads from the sad sight turning; And we sighed as we stood hythe lamp's dim light, To think him no? more discerning. To think that, the old bach, free and bright, And shy of the sex as we found him, Should there at thc altar, at, dead of night, Be caught in the snare that bound him. Few and short were thc words we said, Though of wine and cake partaking; Wc escorted bim home from thc scene of dread. While his knees were awfully shaking. Slowly and sadly we march'd adown, From the first to tho lowermost story. And we never have heard from or seen the ?ioor man. lom we left alone in his glory. A YOUNG BACH. _ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Attention is call? ed to thc following advertisements, which aro published this morning for the first time: Marion Street School -Tribnte Itespeet. Auction Salo of Furniture near Gadsden. W. T. Walter-Auction Salo. H. G. Heidt-Estray Cows. A. Etlrd-Ord marv's Notice. WF.IX WORTH TRYING.-A good article is always worth a good price. Cheap goods, from" dry goods to washing soap, aro usually "tho costliest in the end. It is always safer to procure .the articles which have the imprint of a house of established reputation, than to seek for the latest and cheapest novelty, issued under an irrespon? sible name. Tho Soaps of Colgate A Co. are known throughout thc country as being puro and every way desirable. SHIP NEWS. POUT OF CH ABLESTON. NOV. 13. *~ AUUIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Adele, Hali, Baltimore. Sehr. Moses 15. Brambah, Hussey. N. Y\ Steamship Emily B. Souder, New Y'ork. WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY. Steamship Quaker City, West, New York. Sehr. John A. Griffin, Foster, Philadelphia. Sehr. Josephine. Knighton, New York. Steamship Whirlwind, Fargo, Philadelphia. COTTAGE TO RENT MSITUATED on Barnwell street, containing six rooms and pantry. For further particulars, apply to Nov Uti* _ JOHN MrCAMMON. Decorated, Gold Band and White China Dinner Setts! IMPORTED direct and for sale LOW by Nov 8 C GREGG A CO. Ten Barrels Newbury Cream Ale. i)-r HALF BARRELS LAG Pdt BEEB. Wholesale and on draught. Nov 3 J. C. SEEGERS St CO. LEMONS! LEMONS! . 2BOXES FRESH LEMON'S. Oct HO J. C. SEEGERS A CO. Sausage Cutters and Stutters. At the. Sign of the Holden Pad-Lock. TUST arrived; a full supply of SAUSAGE CUTTERS and STUTTERS, and for salo at lowest prices, bv _ Nov 8 JOHN C. DIAL. Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, &c. Al the Sign of the Golden Pad-Lock. SIX THOUSAND lbs. WHITE LEAD, in oil. A complete assortment of Colored Paints, dry and m oil. 3?0 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, White-wash, Dusting and Scrub? bing Brushes. In store and for sah' at lowest prices by JOHN C. DIAL. THE Hi? mm. THIS long-established Private MBoarding House, formerly kept by Mrs. J. S. Bawls, is now in good order and condition for the accommodation of Regular and Transient BOARDERS. The rooms are largo and comfortable, and tho table well supplied with tho best tho marlo t affords. The charges are mode? rate, being lower than any other establish? ment of the same class in this city. Every attention will bo bestowed upon those who may favor ber with their patronage. Members of the Legislature can also bo accommodated on reasonable terms. Nov 10 12 Mus. JAS. CLENDINING.