Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY ?aily Paper $8 a Year BY JULIAN" A. SELBY "Let our Just Censure Attend tlie True Event. OOLUMWA, S. C.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30. 1867 " Tri-Woekly $5 a Year ID VOLUME 11-NO. 2i\?f THE I KEN IX. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TBI-WEEKLY. | tm GLEANER, I EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. BY JULIAN A. SELBY.; CITY PRINTER. Office on Main street, a few doors above ! Taylor (or Camden ; stree!. . TERMS-IN A J) I A N( 'E. SUBSCRIPTION^ Dailv Pabcr, sfx mouths.S4 00 Tri-WVeklr. " *' .*... 2 00 I Weekly, " " " . 1 50 ADVEUTISEMEXTS Inserted ai 75 cents per square for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. ?~g~ A liberal discount made on the above rates when advertisements arc inserted by the month or year. Tl?c Southern Aid Sleeting in 7?<\v York. We extract tho followiug account of thc proceedings of the Southern aid meeting held at Cooper Institute, on Friday evening hist, from the World, of the 2Gth: Thc meeting at the Cooper Insti? tute last evening was less successful asa more meeting than we had hoped; but it .will answer the only purpose which such a meeting can servo, that of calling general attention to the magnitude and urgency of Southern destitution. The groat famine in Ireland, which caused thc charity of New York and other American cities to gush forth in such abundant streams, near twenty years ago, had less in it to touch commiseration-to say-nothing of the fact that thc pre? sent sufferers arc our countrymen-, j There ?ire large areas in the States of! Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia, where the supply of food is insuffi? cient to last through tho month of March, and cases were recited, at the mcctiug, of families who have already passed successive days without food. Besides thc States mentioned, there is a wide-spread dearth in the two Carolinas, and thc whole area of des? titution comprises hundreds of thou? sands of square miles. Unless there is eai'ly relief, on a largo scale, tens of thousands of people must, before thc spring blossoms appear, die week? ly of starvation and of the diseases which follow in the irain of famine. The almost total failure of the corn - crop in several of the States, and the scantiness of the other crops, have brought to the doors of the South a spectre more hideous than tho car? nage of war. Respectable clorgyrueu are fleeing from their parishes on missions like that for which reluct? ant Jacob sent the son of his old age into Egypt. We call attention to thc pictures of distress presented to the meeting in the remarks of Rev. Mr. Bright and of Mr. Greeley. Henry Ward Beecher was the crack speaker of the evening, and we trust ' " wc may never again listen to a crack speaker or? a topic which appeals so touchingly to humane sympathies. We have heard Mr. Beecher on rnanj occasions, often with amusement, sometimes with admiration, but we never heard him make a speech so misplaced or so bad as that lust night. It seemed to bo his aim to use this opportunity to atone to thePlymouth congregation forthe Cleveland letter, which raised about his ears such a frenzied howl, last autumn. When they read his speech, in this morn? ing's papers, we trust they will be pacified. We could pardon his rant and his touches of low comedy, if the spirit of his remarks had not jarred On all the proprieties of the occasion. He began by a sneering allusion to the great "Union-saving" meeting at Castle Garden, some sixteen years ago, and proceeded to rake into the entrails of the defunct fugitive slave law, and tear open and expose all tho old political wounds mutually given and inflicted, between the North and the South, from that day to this. We noticed that Mayor Hoffman and some other gentlemen, on tho stage, very soon left, probably not perceiv? ing tho connection between such a harangue and the objects of thc meet? ing. Those who sat it through had an opportunity to discover that Mr. Beecher's chief argument for reliev? ing starvation in the South was, that it was a refined method of inflicting revenge! Ho seemed rather to rejoice, on the whole, and glorify Clod, that famine had overtaken tho South, partly because it afforded an op? portunity to practice what he was pleased to <a'l "Christian ven? geance," and partly because fa? mine is a necessary means, in the Providence of God, of compelling the lazy Southerners to learn habits of industry! Ho professed that he could not exactly see the reason oi this wise ordinance; but some othei divine mysteries, he .'-aid, are equally beyond his depth, which ho exempli fled by a string of illustrations. H( did not know, for instance, whj every apple blossom docs not grow t?. bo a ripe apple; he did not know whj all babies, "since they take thc: trouble to be boni," ?Io not grow to be men; and he quoted, as embody? ing some very deep philosophy, a scrap of tomb-stone literature, to the effect that a wonder-struck father, in composing an epitaph, did not sec what his child '-was begun for," since he "was so soon dono for." But such silly buffooneries were the loiist 'objectionable part of Mr. Beecher's remarks. His Plymouth Hock must be a cross between the wolf and the tiger, if they needed a labored argument to provo to them that it is consistent with their Aboli? tion principles to feed the starving ex-rcbels. So far ns Mr. Beecher's speech was argumentative at all, this was the sole drift of his argument. Mr. Greeley's remarks deserve moro commendation. In following Mr. Beecher, he began by adminis? tering a quiet and very neat rebuke; saying that there were so many topics which it was wise not to touch on such an occasion, -that he felt embarrassed lest he should say something which had betterbe omitted; and he spoke for tho first two or three minutes in amplification of this thought. He said nothing which would not have been appropriate if he had preceded Mr. Beecher instead of following him; but the garment was so perfect a lit that Mr. Beecher's quick eye diel not fail to catch his own image in th< smooth mirror. His whole face wai suffused by a prolonged blush. II? relieved himself by frequently whis pering something jocose to Genera' Anderson, who sat on the platform a: his side; but whether he was makin* fun of Mr. Greeley's manner, ol amusing himself with other topics the audience could not know. Mr. Greeley's remarks were full o genuiue charity and practical gooi sense. His shambling appearance and fiat, uncouth delivery, were rc deemed by au air of artless sincerity which secured the close attention o the meeting, and was more iinpressiv on such a subject than oratorical ac complishmeuts could have been, ha? Mr. Greeley possessed them. The ide on which his speech was framed-i an effusion so inartificial can be sait to bo framed at all-was, that th generous city of New York needs n other persuasion to charity than t be. made fully acquainted with th distress that required relief. Puttin out of view all the political question on which men differ, and every topi or remembrance which has any bri;' of irritation iu it, he gave a clear an pertinent explanation of the presei distressing condition of the Sout and of its causes, and pointed 01 the means of relief which have tl best chance to bo effective. Nothir. could be more considerate, human and judicious than Ids kind au clumsy remarks, which can grate c no man's sensibilities, either in tl North or the South, and which a sume that minds of ordinary gen rosity need no other incentive to r lieve their perishing countrynn than a faithful description of tl facts. ^ We trust the committee appoint last night will bo prompt and di gent, and that New York will set noble example, which other Nortbe cities will nobly emulate. TILE HESCLT.-The National Intet gencer says: The recovery of the gold premiv during the past week from thirty-o to thirty-seven, is probably owi to circumstances the reverse of thc which had occasioned its previc rapid decline of eight or ten \ cent. The decline was caused bj falling off iu imports and an incret j of exports. It is said, also, that return of our Government hoi from Europe is contemplated, consequence of the rumors of i peachmeui, and that gold will cor nue to advance on that account. To allay appreheusion, abroad ii at home, as to the financial effect the assumed ejection of Presid? Johnson Crom office, the journals voring that measure now take pa to show that the event will hardly a nine days' wonder, and that it 1 not divert the country from the "c tener of its way." Europeans li witnessed political disturbances often, and have suffered from til i too much, to be persuaded that p j lie credit can be sustained and '?. proved by them. If the credit of ! Government is not to be manife 1 improved by the intended revoluti ( then foreign capitalists will hastci realize the present value of ? bonds. Tiny are held on spec Mtion, or for investment, and if > holders ol these can sell them ! "seventy now, and buy back at fo E j tliey will avail themselves of the . j portunity. Tho first movement ' ; wards a return of our Governn - ; bonds from abroad for salo, iu ; I considerable amount, in consequc r \ of the apprehended effects of > j peach rneut, will be the signal f r : panic in tho gold market. CLOSING PB THB RANKS.-Thc C?iislitutional Union, of Washington, says: The spring campaigns are being opened with great vigor by the Democracy and the friends of the Union. In Ohio and in Connecticut thc platforms are laid d?\vn in such unmistakable language that even the j wayfaring man, tluHtgh a fool -and u ! radical, need not err therein. It is I encouraging to know that throughout i our entire ranks there is harmony in ; action, a. unity of pian, and that our | j whole force is devoted to the execu I tion of the grand object tc? save the j Union and to early complete the great ! work of restoration. To again per ? feet thc Union of these .States is our ? paramount idea, and in our efforts to J accomplish it, we display a singleness j of purpose which is completely para i ly/.iug the hands of the opposition. The people, in whom an unwavering ( trust has been reposed, are emerging from the clouds of radical fanaticism and hate in which thoy have been enveloped, and see with the clearness of a demonstration how wickedly they have been deceived. Tho Presi i dent is rapidly assuming his right ? ful place, with increased favor, in the ' thoughts ?ind affections of thc people, I and all are, on every hand, acknow? ledging that the Union can only be saved, with all its blessings, by a rigid adherence to his wise and con? stitutional policy. As the chart and tho compass is the guide to the mariner, and without which ho would be lost in unknown seas, so to the President is the Constitution and the teachings of the fathers. To them ho adheres, and while so doing the ship of State is safe. SENSIBLE.-The Augusta (Georgia) Constitutionalist very wisely discou- j rages the Southern passion for omi gration as follows* "To those who search abroad for ? the liberty, happiness or sustenance they deem impossible at home, we wish God-speed. For the industri? ous, hopeful and courageous, who prefer, or are compelled, to cling to their country, wc have ineffable sym? pathy. Both have rugged paths to travel, and to both, we trust, a noble destiny will bc given. We are asked in what respect can the prospect be more gloomy abroad than at home. Isolation, separation from friends, uncertainty, lack of sympathy-these are some arguments for the wander? er's reflection. Fanaticism cannot last forever. Reaction is bound to eventuate. The radical party per? force go the full length of anarchy, or die; and the end of anarchy is po? litical death for the disturbers of public order." WRITING MACHINE.-We learn from the Greenville (Ala.) News, that Mr. Pratt, of that place, has obtained a patent for an improved Pterotype, or machine for writing with type. The Netos says, "the invention of Mr. Pratt, which it has been our good fortune to see in operation, is one of the most wonderful and satis? factory of the. age, and destined to effect a perfect^ revolution in the whole art of writing. So many efforts had been made to effect machinery of this character, that we confess wc were af ong time incredulous as to Mr. Pratt's success. But an exhibition of his machine, against our strongest preposessions, convinced us that he had reached the acme of invention. It is as simple as Newton's laws of gravitation, but wonderfully original and .perfect." PERSONAL. -Colonel Jno. C. Has? kell, C. S. A., was in our eily yester? day, stopping at the Lanier House, and, we aro glad to be able to say, in excellent health. Colenol Haskell's military career was a very brilliant one. He is a South Caro? linian by birth, but was associated with Georgia troops, and his many Georgia friends will In: pleased to L j hear that he came out of the war t ; safe, aft<-r tho loss of his arm at the t j battle <>f Manassas, although wound - j ed several times afterwards. He is > ! Oil Iiis way to Mississippi to look ! ; after his planting interest in that 1 State.- Macon Teleqraph. i COMMERCIAL FAIMUES.-By a re ) port made by a commercial house in i New York, it appears that during - lstiC) tlnre were tio'2 commercial - failures in the Northern States of the i ; Union, of which tho total liabilities : amount to ?17,333,000. This is a , greater amount than has been lost by ) failures in the Northern States dur V iug any year since 1861. In 1865 - there were 530 failures/?#itli 617, ? 625,000 losses. In the entire couti t try, during 1865, there were 1,505 , failures, with 853,783,000 losses. - ! An ice gorge, in the Ohio River, t above Cincinnati, broke and swept y ?mst the city, on Wednesd .- . ;ght, e sweeping away eighteen .. jes, - ! and seriously damaging two or Jirei a litie steamboats. Navigation is SUS' i pended in consequence. SPECIAL NOTICES. SWEET OPOPONAX FIIOM MEXICO! NOW, very rare, rich ami fashionable perfume. Thc (inest ever imported or manufactured in United states. Try it and be convinced. A NEW PERFUME! CalledSwect Opoponax from Mexico, manufactured by E. T. Smith & Co., N\ \v York, is making a sensation wherever it is known, ls very delieate. and its fragrance remains on the handker? chief for days.- Philad'a Evening Bulletin. SWEET OPOPONAX! New Perfume from Mexico. The only fashionable Perfume and ladies' delight". SWEET OPOPONAX! The only elegant Per? fume, ls found on all toilets, and never stains the handkerchief. SWEET OPOPONAX! IS the sweetest Ex? tract ever made. Supersedes all others. Try it once: will use no other. SWEET OPOPONAX! Ladies, in their morn? ing calis, carry joy anti gladness, when perfumed with Sweet Opoponax. A NEFARIOUS BUSINESS.-It is the richly-freighted ship that ip, tracked by the robbers of the sea; and, on tho same prin? ciple, it is the popular specific that the '.and buccaneers, called counterfeiters, se? lect for their shining mark. HOSTET TER'S STOMACH BITTERS stand pre? eminent among medicinal preparations in this country. The demand for them is something wonderful--unparalleled; hence tho counterfeiters know full well that if they can impose their fiery fluids upon thc people as that famous tonic, they can make fortunes by the fraud. They are now at work. Detectives arc on the trail of some of them, and others have been already brought to book. Let the public second the proprietors in their efforts to bailie the reckless scoundrels who seek at once to poison the community and swindle the firm that has produced the liuest Ve? getable Bitters ever manufactured. Think? ing to dodge the law, the counterfeiters are affixing to their bottles names resem? bling in orthography and sound that of ? floatet tor, such as "Hochstetter," "Hoof stetter" and tho like. Will the public be kind enough to look to this, and to seo also that the label is all right, with its vignette of St. George and the Dragon, and ita tiny note of hand, signed "HOS TETTER .V SMITH?" The proprietors will do their part to protect thc million from imposition, and they ask the million to be on the alert against the plotters against their health. 110STETTEU A SMITH. Jan 30_tr. Tile Gravest Mu.la.dies Of YOUTH AND EARLY. MANHOOD. Howard Association Essays, on the phy? siology of the passions, and the errors, abuses and diseases peculiar to the first age of man, with reports on new methods of treatment employed in this institution. Sent in scaled letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila? delphia, Pa. Jan l? 3mo A UTI FI CIA t. EVES_ART IFICI AL HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN, (formerly employed hy Boiseonncau, Paris,) No. 300 Broadway, New Y'ork. Oct 17 ly COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, id mild and emol? lient in its nature, frugruntly scented, and extremely beneficial in its action ?If Ou ?u? S&lui *. OHIO Oj ai. i>oii;iii.-iio and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 28 ly BATCHELOR.'S HAIR DYE-This splendid Hair Dye is the best in thc world. Tho only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint? ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black or brown. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Invigorates the bair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed Wil? liam A. Batchelor. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold hy all druggists and perfumers. Factory SI Barclay street, New Y'ork. as~ Beware of a counterfeit. Dec ll Iv IICE ST?CKLII AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ! BBES. GIBSON'S X. XX, XXX. WHIS? KEY. Bbls. O. Bliss' Old Bourbon WHISKEY. " Corn and Rve domestic " " Holland Anchor ti IN. '. American Hope " '; Pinet and Roch? Ile BRANDY*. " Jamaica and Santa Cruz hum. " Sweet Malaga Wine. " Cherry and Madeira Wine. .' Catalognia Claret Wine. '. Stoughton Bitters. Boxes linker's ami Krauter Bitters. " Curacoa and Annisecd Cordial, '. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. With a genera! stock of GENUINE LI? QUORS, worthy attention of purchasers, at fair prices. Call and examine the above stock before purchasing elsewhere, as great indue..nu nts will be offered. A. L. SOLOMON. Second door L oni Shiver House, ( i,-! 18 On Plain street. Chmny Bagging. -f i\ BATES iUNNY BAGGING, extr fy} wi iiit .", po m.'.s. ?I. c lils MANI ! .LA HOPE. 1 >.alc BAGGING TWINE. The above in store at reduced rates. A. L. SOLOMON, Second door from Shiver House, Oct 18 Cn Plain street. State Normal and High School, ym^ ESTABLISHED by tho Lc e-^^^?^?y?''ui)g ladies in thc higher ^AgBr-3gi'i;inch' :- ol' education, St. Plii 3ryfeTh[) Street, Charleston, S. c., isS^ was opened JANUARY 2, ls?7. ! REV. A. M. MOOD, A. M., Principal. Professors, Teachers and Lecturers of ability have been employed, ami thoi ;ugh instruction will Ju; afforded in every de- | partmcnt. The course of study is of the highest grade pursued by yening ladies, I and is equal to the most advanced stand? ard ot' Female Colleges. The year is divided int" two sessions of live months each. Tuition, including tho usual branches, w it h FRENCH, VOCAL MUSIC and DB A AY? ING, $12.50 per halt' sess'on. Pupils may obtain hoard, under the direction of tho Principal, at $35 per four weeks, which in? cludes lights, washing and fuel-all pay? ments strictly in advance. C. G. 3IEMMINGEB Chairman ol' the Board. E. MONTAGUE GROIKE, Secretary. Jan 9 wG "LIMESTONE SPRINGS FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL Kev. Wm. Curtis, LI-.D., Kev. li. \V. Fuller, late of Bcanfort, PRINCIPALS, jijj^ THE ensuing session of this /fj?k School will commence on tUC!gft*=.WEDNES 1 >AY. tho 13th day of ^^Tj9jEf^ February next. It is not now difficult of ac aiSiJr cess-but fourteen miles from thc Pacolet Depot, on the Spartanburg audUniou Railroad, which is now running from Columbia through; conveyance from that place can be furnished, or Dr. Curtis will send over, at any time, to meet any arrival there. It is requested that applications for ad? mission be made as soon as possible to Dr. Curtis, at the School; answers will be re? turned in each instance, and parties then applied for will be met liv Dr. Curtis, at the most convenient point on the lino of railroad between Charleston and Pacolet depot, at tho opening of the School. TERMS -PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, lu Specie, or int Equivalent in Currency. TER SESSION oE El VE MONTHS. Boai d, including washing, fuel, lights, etc.'.. SOO 00 Tuition in all English branches . . . 25 00 Stationery, pens, ink, paper, etc. . . 1 00 The above is required for each pupil; the following aro optional: Tuition on the Piano. $25 00 Use of Piano. 2 50 Tuition on the Guitar. 20 00 Vocal Lessons, separate. 20 (?0 j Vocal Lessons, i ti class . 10 00 Tuition in French or Modern Lan? guages, each . 20 00 Tuition in Drawing or Painting. ... 20 00 No other charge will be made, except for books and private stationery furnished. Towels, a pair of sheets and a cup to bo brought hy each boarder. Jan l:? fi? Comptroller-General's Office, COLUMBIA, S. C.. JANUARY 1, 1S07. SIB: The resolution appended hereto was adopted at the last session of the Legislature. You will proceed to act ac? cordingly Respectfully, S. L. LEAPHART, Comptroller-General. Resolved, That it is not only fair, right and proper, but essential to order and government, that the payment of taxes levied under Act of the Legislature at its last regular session should be equally en? forced against all who are liable to pay them; therefore, Resolved, That the Comptroller-General do require the sheriffs of the several dis? tricts to enforce the collection of the tax executions against ail defaulting tax? payers. To the Sheriff of RicJdand District. J) REA UL TIS G TA A-PA VERS Will take notice that, in obedience to the foregoing resolutions, I will proceed to LEVY ALL TAX EXECUTIONS iii my office for the year 1S05, unless the same shall he promptly paid. J. E. DENT, Jan 27 C Sheriff Bichland District. Notice to Property Owners. PROPERTY OWNERS having dead trees around their premises are requested to have the same removed immediately, as they arc becoming dangerous to pedes? trians. If allowed to remain by said own? ers, on ihe 1st of February next, they will be cut down by the city authorities and distributed to the poor of the city. Jan 17 13_THEO. STARK, Mayor. Fire-Dogs. Shovels, Tongs. &c. At the Sign of the Golden Pad- Lock. ALARGE VARIETY of FIRE-DOGS, SHOVELS, TONOS, POKERS, FIRE SHOVELS, Ac, &C, in store and for sale ve y low, hy JOHN C. DIAL. CTNS", PISTOLS, SPORTSMEN'S ACCOUTREMENTS, A rSeu" Vi elegant assort ment of FISHING TACKLE-Rods, Reds, Bobs, Hooks, Lite s, ftc. At LOW PRICES. P. W. KRAFT. Washington street, opposite old Jail. N. B. Manufacturing and repairing substantially and neatly executed. May 20 " ly F. ?V. WII?6'S Steam Planing Mill ! Pickcns sm cf, between Washington and Plain, Columbia, S. C. ON" hand and famished t."derai short notice, 'all kinds of dressed LUMBER, F Lt ??RING, CEILING, SHELVING, WEA? THER-BOARDING, Ac. Also. SASHES, Blinds, Doors, Mantle-piece Mouldings Brackets, Counters, Tables, >Vc Having now in operation full si ts (d' the most improved machinery, I am prepared to turn out FIRST-CLASS WORK, at very reasonable ligures. All in want of any ma? terial in my line will do well to give me a call. At;g i 6mo Old Newspapers ?710R SALE at the ; PHONIX OFFICE. mm m MOUSSES. rr HUT)?. MUSCOVADO MOLASSES py new crop. 15 bbls. Muscovado Molasses-new crop. 30 " '. Sugar. 10 " Extra C 5 " '* Crushed " 3 " " Pulv. " ino Racks Liverpool Salt, seamless sacks, KM) lbs. English Bl~e Stone, at Mc. '2.001) lbs. '? Copperas, at Gjc." In .-'.ore : u<3 for sale bv A. L. SOLOMON, S< Cond door from Shiver House, Oct 18 < >n Plain street. "C?N6?R?B RESTAURANT!" Next (hoi- West of the Post. Office. TV- KET^VOIIX WOULD respectfully inform his friends and thc public in general that he has opened a RESTAURANT at the above place, where the very best of everything m the way of eating and drink? ing can be obtained at short notice. CREAM ALE on draught. . LUNCH every dav from 11 to 1 o'clock. FreslwOYST?RS constantly on hand. Tan 'J FANNING S RESTAURANT ! Assembly Street, nearly opposite tUe Nein Mor kef. THIS establishment has been refitted, and thc very beet of everything can be obtained there. FISH and GAME prepared in everv style. WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS of'choice brands on hand. LUNCH every day from ll to 1 o'clock. Dec 5 RESTAURANT1 The Pollock House. . THIS new and complete establishment has been recently opened, and gentle? men will find everything connected with thc house in thc very best order. MEALS served at short notice. Private dinner and supper rooms attached. OYSTERS, PISH, GAME and MEATS prepared in everv st vie. Thc best of WINES, LIQUORS, ALE, etc., constantlv on hand. Choice SEG?RS and TOBACCO. t?L. FREE LUNCH everv dav at ll o'clock. T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. Nov 27 E. R. STOKES' BOOK-BINDERY AND BUSK BOOK MANUFACTORY ! Opposite J. C. Dial's Hardware Hore, M. 1 IN S TR EE T. < '0 L UMBI, i, S. C. BLANK BOOKS RULED rFK) any pattern, pagcA and hound in the I best pos-ibu: manner, with Printed Headings,when required. The attention of CLERKS, SHERIFFS, ORDINARIES, COMMISSIONERS LN EQUITY, RAILROAD ( )FFICIALS AND ALL PUBLIC OFFICERS Is particularly invited. Blank Book Paper! Of the best quality, always on hand. Special attention given to the BINDING of MUSIC, OLD BOOKS and FILES and all other work, in plain or ornamental stylo. "sar Orders sent to and contracts made directly with me, will SAVE MONEY, as I am prepared to do work at but a SMALL ADVANCE on NEW YORK PRICES. i My business motto ia: Promptness, Eco 1 nomy and Substantial Work. I E. X^. STOKES. Nov ll 3mo IRON, STEEL. NAILS, POTWARE. Tin'd and Jap'd HOLLOWWARE Carpenters' and Blackrm's TOOLS SCALES. AXES, S. W. Collins' and oilier brands. PAINTS. OILS and GLASS. In store and for sale LOW by FISHER & LOWRANCE. 5,000 LBS LARD ! IN store and for sale at cost. Dec ; JOHN ' . SELOEES & CO.