Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Jtsy TelegrapH. Cable Despatches. LONDON, January IS.-It is reported that Queen Victoria will visit tho Taris Exposi? tion, calling there while on her way to Germany. Rio JANEIRO, December 25, I via London, January 18.)- -It is said thc allies will soon assume the defensive. Gen. Lopez and his army are said to he discontented. Congressional. WASHINGTON, January 13.-In thc Se? nate, petitions tor tlie increase ol' the tariff, thc constitutional amendment, and secur? ing suffrage regardless of sex, were pre? sented. A protest against thc reduction of thc currency was read. The Committee of the District were directed t<> report whe? ther a due proportion of tho school fund has been set apart tor colored schools. In the House, the enabling Act was re? sumed. Stevens} accepted, as a modifica? tion, that after thy passage of the Act, until tin' States are allowed representa? tion, the habeas corpus he suspended and martial law rule in those States during the whole time. elaborate speeches were made. Stunner's Johnson tirade includes thc following sentences: Tho country sees the President of the rebellion revived in tin; President of tier United States; he is a usurper, wito. promising tu lie a Moues, has become a Pharoah. And added, in effect, that the President ?ills with parti? sans of hi-> usurpation every vacancy that occurs, and makes vacancies for them. News Items. WASHINGTON, Januar;.- 1'.).-J. M. Ashley called the Southern Radical Association together and submitted his artic]" of im? peachment. The vote st ood ll to 10-Du? rant voting with thc minorityagainst push? ing tlie impeachment. Tin' departure of Representative Washburne, of Illinois, on Wednesday, for Europe, reduces the strength of th" extremists. Thc custom receipts at New- Orleans for thc week ending thc 5th was$.;S.000. There are thirteen inch< nf icc on the Potomac. Thc President sent to th .'louse a mass of papers relative to the July riots, includ? ing 400 pages of testimony taken hy tho investigation hoard. The- board, in their report, say that it is by nu moans their opinion that hostility to Northern Union men prevails in the community to the ex? tent of endangering life or property, pro? vided they refrain from claiming freedom of speech on certain subjects. Thc party which e lected Mayor Munroe,and through him control municipal authorities, thc board considers thoroughlyirabued with thc spirit of hostility, and predicts that when the lapse of time alfords immunity for past offences and give them conlidcnce, thc insecurity to Northern lifo and pro pere? ty will commence. Tho board exculpates Gen. Laird, and says the negro procession was ill-timed and unfortunate; but thc board fails to see the evidence that it was an armed organization. The beseiged party were totally unarmed. The report alluded to tho brutal treatment of the wounded and prisoners, and states that but for martial law and other military moasurcs, un paralleled outrages would have occurred. NEW YORK, January 10.-The HrraliVs Washington despatch denies, authorita? tively, the appointment of a sub-commit? tee, or the examination of a single witness by the Judiciary Committee, in the im? peachment case. The Tribune's Orleans special says forty policemen, concerned in tho July riots, have been arrested, under tho civil rights bill, on freedmen's oaths. SAN FKANCISCO, January 18.-A Durango letter, of December 27, announces thc en? thusiastic reception of Juarez on the pre? vious day, escorted hy 6,000 citizens, firing cannon. Eighteen American officers aro on Juarez's staff. FORTRESS MONROE, January 19.-To-day was thc coldest known in ten years. Navi? gation embargoed. MONTGOMERY, AI.A., January 10.-Thc Supn mo Court lias decided that the re? quirement of revenue stamps on State legal processes is unconstitutional. The Court unanimously decided that Alabama was a itc facto Government under thc Con? federacy, and its personal Representatives were protected from loss under Confede? rate investments. The effect of tlie linaiicial crisis and the consequent distrust in Img? land of public cjmpauies, is evi? denced by the fact that during the year 1866, the number of new com? panies brought out was only forty four, against two hundred and eighty seven iu 1SG5, and the capital re? quired was oulv .C1U,2'J5.(JOO, against ?l?6,???,000. At Pernambnco, recently, a terri? ble riot occurred between tho Brazil? ians and Portuguese. Eighty Portu? guese were killed, when the Portu? guese, combining with the English, killed one hundred of the Brazilians. The Episcopal Bishops propose to issue a protest against Ritualism. COMMERCIAL, A X l> FINANCIAL. MOBILE, January 18.-Sales of cotton for the week ll,450*bales, mostly for Liver? pool and tie: North-a small portion for Havre and speculation. Sales to-day 1,4(10 bales; market linn: middlings32@32L NEW YORK, January 19.-Money 7 per omit. Sterling exchange-sixty days '.)': sight 10c'. Gold 303. Fionr and wheat dull and drooping, l ori; a shade firmer-new mess $21.43$; old mess $19.87@20. Lard quiet, at 12<g)13&. Cotton quiet, at 35 for middling uplands. LIVERPOOL, January ls Evening.-Cot? ton without quotable change. Breadstuff's active. Corn scarce and prices advanced to 43s. per quarter for mixed Western. The whe at market is also linner and tends up? ward. Coffee saleable at Cl@G3s. per hun? dred weigh) of 112 pounds for Rio. Ad? vices from Manchester are unfavorable thc market for goods and yarns in that city being dull. BALTIMORE, January 19. Flour quiet. Winter red wheat $2.90@3.10. Primo corn il.05; yellow 97c.<? SI. Whiskey $1.70@2. Cotton firm - tipia: ls 34@34i. Sugar linn, at 10|?10]. CINCINNATI, January 19.-flour and whiskey unchanged. Hogs a shade higher, closing" at $7.50@8. Mess pork held at $21, with havers at $20.50. Bulk meats held at 8; shoulders 9$@10. Lard 12*. Golds?. WILMINGTON, Januarv 19.-Cotton quiet; middling 31A@32. CHARLESTON, Janna' 19.-Cotton quiet and unchanged, ruling .. 33&. AUGUSTA, January 19.-Cotton less, active -middling 31.1; strict 32','?32?; good 33. MOBILE, January 19.--Sales of cotton to-day 750 bales -market closing dull; mid? dlings 32. Receipts 1,939. Gold 3G@37?. Pt ace in Europe. Tho Loudon Times, in a luto issue, speaking of the war cloud that is slowly covering the Eastern horizon, says : Sould, however, the contingency in our opinion as yet remote, but daily becoming less improbable-of an open collision between Turkey and Greece be realized, it is far from certain that it would at once bring the rest of Europe within its scope. There is no power in this part of the world, as wc have often asserted, prepared at a moment's notice to face the "Eastern question." Thc result of the Crimean war put an end toall alliances, broke up all possible com? bination, and gave risc to that iso? lation of every State which the wars of Italy and German subsequently brought into full evidence. Should the war with which wc are now threatened actually break ont, Trance and Germany might lind it necessary, Russia might deem it expedient, for some time at least, merely to look on. The real interests of Russia, no less than her present social and financial conditions, would seem to advise a temporizing policy; for thc Christians of Turkey, she thinks, are winning her battles while fighting their own. France and Prussia arc watching one another on the Rhine, and lie a long way from the Danube. Austria, whose aims should bc Eastward, has j has neither a home nor a foreign policy; she has neither a sovereign, nor a statesman, norapeople. Should she. be true to lier destinies, she might, perhaps, still lind in the Gri? man clements within her empire, and j in her alliance with Prussia and j United Germany, the means of making np in the Fast for her losses ! in thc West. As it is, however, ^Von ! Beust and the Magyars arc more j likely to involve lier in thc downfall I of the Ottoman Empire than lo | enable her to share its fragments. ? Thc mere attempt at an alliance with I France would entail her ruin, for it | would, as if by main force, throw j Prussia into the arms of Russia, win the Upper Danube for the former, and leave the lower at the mercy of the Czar, .or of a League of Rou? manian, Servian, and other princes, his dependents. As to England, wc trust she would be thc last to join in the melee. Faithful to our con? victions that the fall of Turkey is certain, and that it is equally inadvis? able to hasten or to regard it, wa should for our own part, be most willing to let events take their own course; and although we have yet no great faith either in Greeks or in Romans, or in any other of the races once subject to thc Porte, wc could wish nothing better than that they alone should win what the Porte must lose, and that they should so grow iu strength, in wisdom and in union, as to be able to hold their own against all comers. IMPOKTS.j-There is a little more I activity in foreign importations, owing to the large number of arrivals during the last fortnight. On New Year's Da}- no less than six steamers arrived at this port from Europe, and ali owned abroad. Most of the goods arriving go into bond, are adapted to the spring trade, and will be used as needed. The New York j city imports alone for 18CG were an anomaly in the trade and commerce of the United States, and reached the hugo sum of $300,000,000 foreign gold value, without freight or duty I being added. We can hardly hope for a repetition of these figures in 1807, and ought not to desire a repe? tition of the result. [Ken- Y'orrc Express. THE PHYSIC WORKING. - From the j paragraph below, copied from the ? New York Express, it will be noticed I that the radical policy is beginning : I to tell upon the interests of its friends. ' ! Let us hope that the medicine will | j work until it reaches the miserables j in the capitol at Washington, who are j running the country headlong to dc- ' struction: We regret to hear, as well as to see, j that, in this city and the neighboring States, a great many workmen-now ? in mid-winter-are being thrown out ! of employ, or being put on half work. The ship-building business has been killed off by Congressional enactments, which kill off carpenters' I work, blacksmiths, cordage men, Ac. by the hundred. To add to this Con ! gressional fatuity, Congress put a ! heavy duty on ship-timber from Cana? da and the provinces, win re ships I can now be built for about half the i price they can be built for here. Ma? ny of thc manufactures, even, have; so over drunk o? what is nicknamed "protection"-more especially, the i , woolen manufacturers, who have been ! drinking ia sixty to seventy per cont. | i bonnties-T-that they now have the delirium tremens, and, like most i drunkards, feel sure that they can only live by more and more of this drinking in of "protection." Thc amenities of politics ari' rather ! peculiar. On thanksgiving day, Mr. I Winters, late Democratic candidate 1 for Governor, got boozy, and an? nounced his ability and willingness to whip any Flack Republican, where? upon he was soundly thrashed by ; Mr. Nightingill. The Papal authorities have inter i dieted the services in the Scotch Pro ! testant Church in Rome, and it is j said they intend to stop the services : in thc American chapel. A Good Example. Many persons iji the South, who are discouraged by the reverse of oue bad crop, sboidd look around at those who light against adversity, determined to conquer it. We often bear it said that capital will not How into the country, and that everybody is waiting to sec what is done at Washington. Now, this is all wrong. What difference does it make to us whether Congress legislates for us as States, without a representation, <>r wrongfully dissolves our State Governments and puts us into Terri? tories? So far as we can ascertain, there is to be no attempt to interfere with rights of property, and everyone can go on in his accustomed pursuits and have full immunity. Our men of capital should not hesitate because of the threats at Washington. Tiny arc; all bosh, and only uttered for the purpose of keeping the radical party together and securing the Presidency in 18GS. After that is accomplished, the South will be asked to send its representatives without further re? straint. We speak by the card, and know what we say. In connection with this matter of going ahead to develop the intere sts of tho South, Ave may cite an example iu the right direction. A well known gentleman, Colonel Blanton Duncan, has recent? ly been pardoned, and bis large estates in Kentucky, Mississippi, and elsewhere, have boen restored to bim. Instead of sitting down quietly to enjoy the iueomo upon nearly half a million, be has jumped at once into a business calculated to develop the resources of the South, and has shirt? ed in the noble little State of Dela? ware a factory capable of turning out, 3,000 engines annually. As wekuow this gentleman intimately, we do not hesitate to pronounce such a course wo'thy of being followed by others, wi: > can command capital, and who should boldly jump in, without fear, and cleave the troubled waters, making in the future, proud names for their energy and forethought, and restoring tlie independence of the Southern States by manufactories of Southern origin. As one of the pioneers iu a great undertaking, we hud pleasure iu calling special at? tention to such a factory, and to the parties connected with it. A new invention has been patented, and the control thereof secure d by Col. Dun? can, under the title of the Hick's Steam Engine Company of Delaware. Prom what we have heard of it, it is destined to work a radical chango iu steam power, and its principal fea tures can be summed up as being one-fourth the weight of eithers, having one-iifth the number e>f pieces, occupying one-eighth the space, con? suming one-third less fuel, having nc elead poiuts, a perfect ami rapiel valve motion, impossible to get it out ol line, facility of transporting it fron point to point, much cheaper, mu" extreme simplicity, and its power o: instant stoppage ami reversion wbicl no other engine possesses. Tho present manufacturer took tb gohl medal over all competition a tho Baltimore Pair the 1st of Xovera ber. As an evidence o? the tt\stimo niais, we only present one, a lette from Gen. Beauregard: NEW ORLEANS, LA., NOV. 20, 1SO0 Col. Blanton Duncan, Netc Orleans. DEAB COLONEL: Your letter o yesterelay has been received, expr?s sing tlie desire that I should act a your general agent in the salo o Hick's Steam Engine, and especial] along the line e>f the New Orleans Jackson, and Great Northern Rrii road, and throughout the iuterior e Mississippi. I accept that ageuc with pleasure, as 1 consider that ei gino superior in compactness an simplicity to all others that have y< cornu under my observation. Yours, very truly, G. T. BEAUREGARD. The- selection of agents seem to 1. bevond comparison. Such of oi leading men as Generals Beauregan Buckner, Longstreet, Hood, O. V Smith and Kirby Smith have alreat signified their acceptance of agenc: over respective States, and G oner j J. E. Johnston, Hardee, D. ll. Hi and others, have also been requost< to act, and doubtless will do so. Tl late Senator from Arkansas, Hon. J W. Johnson, and Hon. W. M. Gwi President of the Southern Pacil Railroad, aud many of the leadii business houses throughout the cou try have already taken an active pu therein. -Aug us/a Bress. -< ? ? To show how "Yankee notion: are spreading among the negroes-? old darkey is reported to bo accum tating a fortuno in Virginia by t sale of a magic lotion, which, he ; sorts, will straighten kinky hair. Alter the 1st of January, 1S70, t gambling saloons of Baden Bad and Spa aro to bo closed, by order the Government. Prom that da there is lo be no more? Houlette Trente-et-quarante at those places. A New Bedford lady recently wr< to a Boston publishing bouse; foi copy of "Geliert, or Trust in G oe anet received in reply, "There is 'Trust in God' to be found m Bi tou."-New York Express. .1.100,000,000 of tobacco is t oe e? mated crop of tobacco raised in I United States the past year. '1 pounds to every person is a prc gooel supply. Why is a wjiasher-woman tho m cruel person in the world"? Beeai she daily wrings men's bosoms. Tho fortifications around Mol are l>eing levelled. THE DECISIONS.-The Now York Herald, of Wednesday, in its com? ments cn the two recent decisions of the Supreme Court, say.-: "What, then, is the bearing of these decisions upon the all-impor? tant question of Southern recon? struction.1' According to thc Milligan decision, there can be no exigency in thc Government justifying an over? stepping of the strict land-marks of the Constitution. This pronounces the conduct of President Lincoln in assuming the powers of Congress, in thc absence of Congress, "to raise and support armies" to save thc life of thc nation, unjustifiable. As the old Pharisees held that man was made for thc Sabbath and not thc Sabbath for man. so Ibis Milligan decision affirms that the country was made for the Constitution and not thc Constitution for thc country. According to these, two later deci? sions, neither Congressnor any State can establish any qualification of loyalty bearing upon the participants in the late rebellion short of a regu? lar trial and conviction. This may bc a strict interpretation of the Con? stitution: but, as a party accused of treason must be tried in thc District where tho overt act was committed, and as, under this requirement, no jury can bc found to convict, how is Con jress to make any discriminations between loyal citizens and rebels in thc work of Southern reconstruc? tion?" --? 4 ? ? Is A HCRKY.-A curious wedding is reported to have taken place sonn; days since, near Day City, Michigan, which leads like this: It seems that a father lost his wife by death, and that said wife died early in the morn? ing. The fattier did not appreciate being left aloin; in the world, andere his wife's eves had closed in thc sleep that knows no waking, he determined to many again. Hitching up his team, he takes his servant girl and goes to Bay (Mtv to buy garments for the death. While there, he married the girl, and returned to his home the same night with his second wife; so, by actual count, he was not a widower twelve hours. The new wife appeared at the funeral next day in deep black, and was one of the prin? cipal mourners over the body of the first wife. The oldest stove in thc United States, if not in thc world, is that which warms the hall of the capitol of Virginia, in Bichmond. It was made in England, and sent to Virgi? nia, in 1777, and warmed the house of the Burgesses and thc General As? sembly for sixty years before it was removed to its present location, where it has bceu upwards of thirty years. It has survived three British Kings, and has been cotemporaneous with four monarchies, two republics and two imperial Governments of France. The great republic of Ame? rica has been torn by civil war, the breaches partly healed, and still the old stove has remained unmoved in the midst of all. EASY MODE OF SHARPENING EDGE TOOLS.-The simplest method of sharpening a razor or other edge tool is to place thc blade for about half an hour in water containing one twentieth of its weight of sulphuric or muriatic acid. Upon taking the razor out, wipe it off lightly on a piece of soft rag, and in a few hours afterwards 'set' it on a strop. Thc acid supplies the place of a whet? stone, by corroding the entire sur? face uniformly, so that nothing but a good polish is afterward needed. This process never injures good razors, while poor ones arc often im? proved by it. - Thc Indianapolis Herald learns that a sharp rascal in that city has established a distillery ir. his cellar, and is driving a big trade iii the ma? nufacture of liquid damnation. His cellar is situated conveniently near a manufacturing establishment, the proprietors of which he pays a hand? some bonus for the privilege of letting his smoke escape through their chim? ney. Incredible as it may uppe r, there are tenements ir New York city foi 125 and 150 families, which arc occu? pied each by at least SOO persons. These houses 'io not contain a s-.ngle room having proper ventilation, and are so dark, owing to adjoining tene? ment buildings, that on a cloudy day the inmates can neither see to read o? sew without artificial light. A new princess was born to thc French Empire at \\ o'clock a. m., December 22. Tin? young lady was immediately christened Marie Letitia Eugine Catherine Adelaide. She it the daughter of one of the Napoleonic princes of the Princes Clotilda, ,.hc is daughter to thc King Victor Ema? nuel and sister to the Queen of Port? ugal. Thc Nev/ York Herald believes the impeachment of the President will be attended by a serious financial shock. Undoubtedly, any measure that shows our Government is not perma? nent, but revolutionary, must have that effect. Great Britain is burthened with a public debt of $4,000,000,000, the interest on which is paid from hei internal tax receipts and custom du? ties, these being limited to revenue purposes, and not for protcctioon. The cultivation of olives is spoken of in South Carolina as an experi? ment worth trying on a large scale A speaker at one of the Colston dinners, at Bristol, alluding to his constant attendance at a particular charity, boasted that he had, through a long scries of years, never been ab? sent above once or twice, when he "was stopped by death, or some little thing of that sort."-Exchange. MARRIED. Januarv 15, bv tho Rev. A. R. Rude, at tue residence of Mr. E. F. Hev, Mr. GEORGE J'Ub'Ns to Misa LIZZIE KLEIN BECK. Funeral Invitation. THE members of Columbia Lodge N'o. Hts. A. F. M.. will meet at the Hall of Palmetto Lodge, 1. (). ? >. F., TlflS MORNING, at IO o'cloek, to pay the jjast tribut" to our late brother," Dr. RASKY. Sister Lodges, and the fraternity at largo, are respectfully invited to attend., liv order of the W. M. Tanj>0 l ISAAC STJLZBACHER, See. JAMEY'S HALL. Columbia "Varieties. mills BAND of MINSTRELS will give an 1 entertainment, on TUESDAY EVEN? ING next, in the above Hall. The iirst part will consist of sentimental songs and choice musical selections - white faces. The second and third parts as blacks. Admission fifty cents. Jan 20 REMOVED. DR. R. W. GIBBES has removed his residence ami office to Mrs. McMa? hon's, on Senate street, South of Trinitv Church. Jan 20 [|fit9 ' Store to Kent, - IOCATED ON MAIN STREET. Apply J at this office. _ Jan 17 New Orleans Molasses. "XTFAV CROP New Orleans Molasses, bv 1>| FISHER A LOWRANCE. ' Jan is NEW BACON. FOR SARK bv FISHER & LOWRANCE. .Tan IS Teas ! Teas ! ? AT VERY HIGH PRICES. Imperial, Gun-Powder. Oolong. The verv best that can be had. Just re? ceived by" FISHER A LOWRANCE. _,Tan 12 _ PURE LEAF LARD, IN 100-POUND PACKAGES, at verv low rates, bv FISHER & LOWRANCE. Jan 12 Rice! Rice! CAROLINA ami RANGOON, at very low prices, by FISHER & LOWRANCE. Jan 12 IRON, STEEL. NAILS, POTWARE. Tin'd and Jap'd HOLLOWWARE Carpenters' and Black-m's TOOLS SCALES. AXES, S. W. Collins' and oilier brands. PAINTS. OILS and GLASS. In store ar.d for sale LOW by FISHER & LOWRANCE. Virginia Family Fiour. ITUFTY bbls. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, 1 for sale bv E. & G. D. HOPE. Jan 9 White Corn, and Oats= -J^ CORN8 CII()ICE WHITE 300 bushels PRIME OATS. Jan !> E. .V (1. I). HOPE. English Dairy Cheese, and Butter. ITUFTY boxes English Dairvand Catting 1 Cheese. r, kegs CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER. For sale low. E. A Ci. D. HOPE. Buckwheat Flour, and Syrup. -J /\ barrels fresh-hulled BUCKWHEAT JLU FLOUR. 2!)0 gallons SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP. Jan 9 E. A G. P. HOPE. GARDEN SEEDS. NEW CROP GARDEN SEEDS, in great variety and quant itv, for sale by Jan 13 * P.. A (>. 1>. HOPE. Buckwheat Flour. 2fXAA T-l??i- prime BUCKWHEAT .OUU FLOUR for sale-1G po -ula for 81. E. A G. D. HOl^. A.ULCtlon Sales, ESTATE SALE. BY CONSENT <>f lu ir.-, wc will sell, at PUBLIC' AUCTION, the following: property of the Estate of John Pates, ds ceased, on TUESDAY, tho 29th instant, at ll o'clock a. m. : At the Pea Ridge Planta? tion, all the Household and Kitehcn Fur? niture, a large lot of Hogs, Cattle, Shcop, and a fine Buggy and Harness. And, on the day following, at Cue Whito cotton Plantation, a large lot of Hogs and Cat tie, and a largo quantity of fine Potatoes. TERMS OF SALE.-All sums under $100, cash: for sums above $100, notes, with ap? proved security, at twelve months from date, with inti rest annually. JOSEPH BATES, JOHN S. BATES, Jan 15 12 Executors. REMO V E^T>. FHE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers that he has removed to his newstoro ?n Main street, two doors .South of tho Court House, where now opening a large stock of COOK INO S T o VES, BANGES. Bai lor and Office STOVES, FUR? NACES, Plain, Japanned, Stamped and Planished TIN-WARE, LEAD PIPE, .v.c., which will be sold at wholesale and retail. The above is the largest and best selec? tion of Stoves, Ac, ? ver brought to this market. A. PALMER. Jan lt) 7 Fine Northern Cabbage. JUST received, one crate of splendid NORTHERN CABBAGE, and tor sale uv WM. McGUINNIS. Jan 10 _3_ HERRINGS! HERRINGS'.! ?yr*f \ BOXES HERRINGS, just received ?j\J\J ami for sale at COc. per box by Jan lt) J. A T. ii. AGNEW. Ale and Porter* ONE li UNDUE!) dozen London PORTER an;l Edinburg ABE. Just received and for sale hy J. & T. B. AGNEW. KEROSENE OIL. "I (\ BBLS. extra pure KEROSENE OIL. JLv/ just received and for sale hv Dec 2 J. .V T. B. AGNEW. Hecker's .Self-Raising Flour. AFULL supply of HECKER'S SELF RAISING FLOUR, constantly on hand and for salo at retail liv Dec 2 J. & T. B. AGNEW. Sugar and Coffee. ONE HUNDRED bbls. BEFINED SU GABS, consisting of Crushed, Pow? dered, Granulated and Extra Coffee Sugars. 50 bbls. Muscovado Sugars. 100 hags Rio, Maracaiho and Java Cof? fees. On hand aud for sale at low prices bv Sept 5 J. A T. B. AGNEW. ' Plow Steel, Plow Moulds AND IRON. TEN THOUSAND lbs. best quality PLOW STEEL, at 12ic. per poiind. 1,000 SWEDES PLOW MOULDS, at 10c. per pound. 30,000 lbs. Swedes Plow and Tire Iron. Together with a full assortment of Tire, Horse-shoe, Band, Oval, Bound, Square, Hoop, Sheet and Nail Bod Iron, compris? ing the beat assortment in the city and at tho lowest prices. On hand and for sale by Dec 19 ^-L-^ T. R. AGNEW. Salmon and Mackerel. KITS CHOICE SALMON, for familv uso. " No. 1 Mackerel, " " " Just received and for sale bv Dec 2 J. ft T. Ii. AGNEW. Molasses, Molasses. -1 f\ HHDS. prime Sugar House MO XVJ LASSES. 25 bbls. prime Sugar House Molasses. ! Just received and for sale low liv Oct 19 J. ? T. P.. AGNEW. SALT AND BLUE STONE FOUR HUNDRED sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, extra large, at SlUO. 1,000 lbs. BLUE STONE. 7 lbs. for $1. Tho above will be sold at prices named, or at lower prices, if offered lower by any house in Columbia. " We will >t"t bf under sold." _ J. ft T. B. AGNEW. "BEWARE OF THAT C0U3H'." fTUiE changing seascn is productive of I many afflictions of the lungs and throat. A small cough is the voice of na J turo telling you to beware of the danger of a neglected cough. For all kinds of cough i and affections of thc lungs, usc "STAN I LEY'S COUGH SYRUP." lt will euro von. j Begin at once. Don'tdelav. Go to FISHER ; ft HELNITSH, and ask for "Stanley's." : They aro tho proprietors. Nov 9 Finest Assortment of Toilet Articles. HAIR BRUSHES, Toojth Brushes, Co? lognes, Lubin's Extract-, Soaps, fine I Perfumery, Powders. Burt's and Boxes, ' Combs, French Pomades, Cosmetics. Ele? gant Hair Preparations, for restoring grey j iiair to black, restoring its growth and em ! hellish in g the hair; Hair Dyes. For salo by Dec ir, FISHER ft HELNITSH. i IIIIEAP SOAP UH STARCL ' mURPENTINE SOAP, ! _L Pale Bar I Laundry '? j Diamond Starch, Concentrated Lye, Washing Soda. For sale by FISHEB ft HEINITSH. Druggists. HARVEY'S ITCH OINTMENT ! IT cures Itch in twenty-four hours. It cures all kinds of Itch-Barber's Itch, ; Camp Itch, Tetter Itch, Pile Itch. Scald head Itch. For sale by FISHER ft HEINITSH, Pharmacists. Fine Weather for Gardens. (1ALL and buy your Seeds. All kinds. J at low rates. Peas, Cabbages, Tur? nips. Beaus. Beets, Corn,Tomatoei-a full I supply, at FISH EB .V HEINITSH, ! Jan 17 Druggists.