University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA. Friday Morning, August 83, JfCft. Foreign Capital. Tho capitalists of Europe have abundance of money,- which they cannot employ or invest profitably; yet they shrink from hazarding it, not only in the Southern States, un? reconstructed as they are, but even in the "loyal" State of Tennessee. One of the Nashville papers says that a Mr. MoHaffee, of London, who was sent last winter as the agent of the English capitalists, to report upon the question of investments in the South, made a tour of observa? tion throughout the Southern States, and went as far as Houston, Texas, and on his return to Europe, made such a favorable report that the parties agreed to advance ?1,000,000, or about $7,000,000 in currency, to be loaned in Tennessee. The agent, in Iiis report, said that whatever might happen in the other Southern States, Tennessee was reconstructed, and investments in that State would bo safe. But mark tho effeot of political matters. A gentleman was selected by the capitalists to proceed to New York to perfect the arrangements referred to; but,before ho sailed, the nows reached England that Governor Brownlow had called out the militia; whereupon tho capitalists called a meeting, which decided to detain their agent for further advices. Immediately on the heels of this intelligence, tho news reached Eng? land that the military reconstruction bills had passed Congress, and that Stovens' confiscation bill had been made tho order of the day for the second Tuesday in December next; when another meeting was called, and it was decided that it was not safe to put their funds under martial law, on security threatened with con? fiscation. If anything could illustrate tho baleful effect of tho madness that rules the hour in political u alters in this country, it is tho statcmeul mado by this agent and the justifiable reticouco of tho capitalists of Lou? don. For party purposes, the South is thus deprived of tho means of re? pairing her damaged fortunes and rebuilding her waste places. But, as any observant mau, either North or South, must know, it is not alone tho latter section which suffers from our unhappy political situation. The whole country, from Wall street to New Orleans, feels the direful effects of this unwarranted partizan inter? ference with the best interests of the people. Until Congressmen and those in power come to the rational conclu? sion that the good of the oountry is far above party politics, we of the South may look for no amelioration, or aid, or relief, from any quarter. THE Toon VICTIMS.-The New York Tribune soys that Gen. Howard is to bo tho next victim of the Adminis? tration. Then follows Gen. Pope. Tho President's organ accuses tho former of circulating radical docu? ments and establishing negro leagues, and tho latter of holding the horrid "sentiments that shaped the career of tho terriblo Tartar of Asia, Genghis Khan, tho destroyer-of ten millions of people." SIGNIFICANT FROM THE OltOAN. Tho ITulional InldUycucer, of Wednes? day, says: As to tho reports of tho removals of others of the military satraps, telegraphed from this city, we have rio definite information. We are satis? fied, howover, that no mau will bo permitted to play tho monarch in this country with impunity. With the consent of Europe-wo ini^ht say of tho civilized world-tho Monroe doc? trino has become t ho settled policy of this country in respect to domains on this continent outsido of tho jurisdic? tion of tho United States; and it could hardly bo supposed that, in this republic, men "dressed in a little brief authority" will long bo allowed to excrciso a despotism for which tliey can lind no warrant even in tho unconstitutional acts of Congress, and which far exceeds in atrocity nny tyranny in the old world. Capt. W. T. McNelty, commander of the steamor Pilot Boy, which plies between Charleston and Beaufort, has been tried and found guilty by a Military Commission, of a violation of Paragraph VIII, General Orders No. 32, in refusing to grant a first class cabin passage to a colored woman, and has been sentenced to pay a lino of $250. SOUTHERN RAILROADS.-The report of the Special Committee of the House of Representatives of Con? gress, appointed to investigate the surrender of the Southern railroads at the closo of the war, hos been pub? lished. It is a carefully drawn np document, and contains much inte? resting information concerning tho use, working and benefit of these roads to the Go vern ment, as well as the manner in which the ronds were surrendered to tho original owners. Secretary Stautou was examined, and his opinion ou the subject being asked, he gave it as follows: My opiniou is now, that, although the course pursued has not been fol? lowed by all the good results that were anticipated, yet the measure was wise aud judicious, and the best course that could have been taken by the Government, with the facts that were thea before them, and even with the facts that are now before them. I think good has resulted in opening these channels of commerce, in get? ting from the rebel States their pro? ductions, and in furnishing them with supplies, without which, there is ren sou to believe, there would have been starvation to a deplorable extent. And, regarded as a pecuniary ques? tion, if it could be estimated, I think that tho benefit far exceeds the mo? ney value of the roads and property turned over; and even with tho expe? rience aud the disappointment of an? ticipated hopes as to the speedy re? storation of peace that now exist, I would not, as at present advised, be prepared to recommend any other or different measure. THE CABINET.-Tho Washington correspondent of thc New York He? rald writes: "Gen. Grant has had a private consultation with tho President, in which he urged tho dismissal of every member of tho Cabinet, in order to create harmony between Mr. Johnson and his advisers. The General is known to bo particularly hostile to Mr. Seward, whom ho re? gards as too adroit and dangerous to be trusted. He also fears that if the Secretary of State is retaiued, he will form political combinations in Congress, through the agency of Wade, to defeat any programme which may bo adopted to restore fra? ternal relations betweeu tho North and South. It is deemed probable that, should the General hold office, he will endeavor to have Sherman appointed to a place in the Cabinet." IMPORTING COOLIES.-Tho New York Tribune, of Tuesday, says: Wc havo rccoived the card of a Now Orleans firm, offering to supply plantees and others with likely young experienced Coolie laborers, who have served out an apprenticeship iu Cuba, and to deliver tho chattels in New Orleans in prime order and con? dition, and on ?short notice, at $G0 a head. The coolie traffic is forbid? den by Act of Congress; but the Pre? sident seems to have resolved that the Louisiana planters shall do just as they please in everything, and it would hardly surprise us much to hear that they purposed restoring pure and undisguised slavery, now that Sheridan is out of their woy. ' WHIPPING OURSELVES.-Mr. Thad? deus Stevens, in a conversation with a correspondent of the New York Herald, says that, nt the time of the proclamation of a blockade of all the rebol ports, he looked upon it as a great blunder and absurdity, for if the rebel States were still in the Union, as the Government and him? self then held, "we were blockading ourselves." Yes; and so we were fighting ourselves; burning and de? vastating ourselves; performing hari kari upon ourselves; tying ourselves to a whipping-post, aud giviug our? selves nine-aud-thirty, well laid on ; pulling our own nose, and kicking ourselves out of prosperity and free? dom, oud finally taxing ourselves with a debt so enormous that our children and our children's children may wish "ourselves" had never "gone and done it."-Baltimore Sun. ICE CREAM EVERYDAY, at MCKENZIE'S SALOON. Main street, near Lady. CANDIES, Wholesale and retail. 'August 23 0 Fre3h Lemons, Raisins, AND CU RUANTS, at J. C. SEEGERS & CO.'S. August 2.J MOLASSES AND SYRUP. 5IUIDS. MOLASSES. 5 barrels Ree Hive Syrup. 10? sacks Family Flour. August 23 ' E. .V G. 1). HOPE. SALT AND FKESH WATER PISH. FINE FRESH FISH eau bo obtained at Stall No. 14. in the Market, every Fri? day morning. Frv.it anti Vegetables every day. JAMES NESBITT. ' August -2 ) _ Wolfe's Sc birdum Sclniii|>]is ure imi? tated and counterfeited, and nnrchasors will have tn uso caution in purchasing. FOR RENT, mTHE largo and commodious RESI? DENCE, on Senato street, St nth of Trinity (Episcopal) Church, containing 13 large rooms, with gas, and oxtonsivo out? buildings attached. It is admirably adapt? ed for a first-class boarding house, and, from its situation, is well suited for a boarding school. Applv to Ang 10 Imo Jf. S. McMAHON. A bashful yoong man escorted an equally bashful young lady home. As they approached the dwelling of the damsel she said, entreatingly, "Johiel, don't yon tell anybody you beaned ms hom?." "Sary," said he emphatically, "don't you mind; I'm as much ashamed of it as you are." I pressed her gentle form to me and whispered in her ear, if when I was far away, for me she'd shed a tear? 1 paused for some cheering words my throbbing heart to cool, and with her rosy lips, she said: "Oh, Bill you're sich a fool!" Registration has been progressing quietly in our town since last Thurs? day. * Up to yesterday afternoon, 691 names had been entered on the lists 38 whites and 053 colored. [Abbeville Banner. The suspension bridge to bo bnilt over East River, at New York, will be the greatest bridge ever built costing 86,000,000, and requiring five or six years for its constrnction. The wife of Hon. Benjamin Wood, of New York, was found dead in bed on Saturday morning. Heart disease was the cause of her death. A New York paper publishes the fae1 that Queen Victoria's feet aro large and clumsy. She should use them upon tho writer. The Queen of Prussia and Eugenie aro very much smitten with each other, and correspond regularly. Bismarck winks at it. Why do pantaloons of the. latest style resemble men who make no bequests? Because they have no leg-al-ease. Out West, a sensitivo youug maid? en, last week, poisoned herself be? cause her sweetheart went to the circu? with another female. Spiritual manifestations-Pimples. Removal. I take pleasure in giving the information to my friends and thc publio in general, and the rest of mankind, that I nm nearly reconstructed, having REMOVED my CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT to Main street, next door lo tho corner of Lady*street, opposite tlie ruins of Nieker aon's Hotel, whore 1 shall bo happy to serve all that call, with everything fresh and good in my Uno. August 23 fi JOHN MCKENZIE. Wolfe'* St-li i cd a ni Sill na pps a IC a preventive for chills and fever. Cigars and Tobacco. THE undersigned has just received, and koops constantly on hand, a largo and varied stock of CIGARS. Also, a large snpplv of SMOKING and CHEWING TO? BACCO, of all brands. F. A. SCHNEIDER, Aug 15 Plain street. Georgia Cotton Gins. THE subscribers, agents for Messrs. W. G. Clemons, Brown A Co., of Colum? bus, Ga., aro prepared to till orders for their GINS, which comprise Single and Double Cylinder, and adapted to either water or horse power. rI hese Gins aro made by a factory established over twenty I years ago, and comprise all tho chief | points of excellence, namely: SPEED, LIGHT DRAUGHT and GOOD SAMPLE. ?3T Circulars sent when requested. RICHARD O'NEALE A SON. Aug 13_lmo_ FOR SAUS, GA C. RAILROAD BOND8. . C. A S. C. Railroad Stock. Now York Exchange WANTED-C. A 8. C. Railroad Bouda and Coupons. THOS. E. GREGG A CO. Aug ll_ Tomatoes, Peaches, Okra, Corn. PRESERVE them for winter use bv using tho PRESERVING FLUID jus't arrived and for salo by FISHE?t & HEINITSH, Aug lfi _P??K?'8i8: OIL! OIL! "I f\ BRLS. Kcroscno and Machinery AU OIL, just received and for sale at greatly reduced prices bv Aug 4 _J. A T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe'* Schiedam Schnapps arc good for colic and pain in the stomach. FOOD FOR CHILDREN, PREPARED FROM WHEAT. It is nlmost identical with milk in chemical composition, and contains abundant sup? plies of every element of bodily organiza? tion. For sale bv FISHER A "HEINITSH. Druggists. Aug 4 A NO. 1 MACKEREL. FRESH SUPPLYJUB* received at July 12 J. C. SEEGERS A CO.'S. MARIE ANTOINETTE AND HER SON-an Historical Novel; by Muhlbach. Christianity and its Conflicts; by Marcy. Called to Account; hy the author of "On Guard." 50 Couts. No .Man's Friend-a Novel; by Robin? son. 75 Cents. Tho Doom, and tither new Poems; by Jean Ingelow, And other now publications, An sale at McCABTEH'S Now Bookstore, At It. L. BRYAN'S Old Stand, August 17_ Mainstreet. Harvey's Rat and Mice Paste. CET IUD OF THE HATS. HARVEY'S RAT PASTE exterminates Rats, Mice, Roachos and Ants from your store-room, corn houses or cribs, your kitchens, your houses; saves you mo^ ney in providing for these thieves; a sure' euro for these depredators and destroyers. For salo by FISHER A HEINITSH*, Aug 7 Druggists. FLOUR! FLOUR! FIFTY bags now EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, m bags of 08 lbs. For sale bv ALFRED TOLLESON. Lord Byron Bimi : "Tho mechanic*, and workingmen who can maintain their families are, in my opinion, the happiest body ofratc. Even poverty is, perhaps, to be preferred to the heartless unmeaning dissipation of high orders." A French genologiwthas discovered that Maximilian is descended from Philip of Macedon, father of Alexan? der the Great, but to allay jealousy, he kindly deelares that all the Euro? pean sovereigns are descended from the same ancestors. Report said that a lady at Cannes was buried with her jewels on, and in a few days after her corpse was found stripped, in a thicket near the ceme? tery. A dark story goes that kegs of old nails are throwu into the Saratoga Springs at night to secure the flavor. Glue and mackerel skins are also hinted nt. The old gentleman who poked his head [from "behiud the times," had it knocked soundly by a "passing event." Mr. Suooks says tho reason he does not marry is, that his house is not large euough to coutaiu the con? sequences. "She only wore a single rose," ac? cording to the song. Rather a light costume. Tho wind wasn't probably East that day. The Buffalo police arc confiscating bread of light weight for the benefit of the poor. No inducement to bako light bread out there. A malicious correspondent tells of a young lady at one of tho watering places who has been nineteen for five seasons. NOTICE. THE copartnership of BLE ASE A DUE, in thc Tin and Stove Business, was dissolved on thc 17th iust., by tho death of John S. Duo. All persons having demands against the firm will plcaso present them without delay, and those indebted will make payment to the undersigned. Tho business will bo conducted by thc | undersigned, in all its branches, at the same stand. A continuation of tho liberal patronage heretofore given to tho firm is respectfully solicilod. II. II. BLEASK. Aug 2!) ;:l C O EN. J QQQ ??fvx ELS We8torn WHITE 500bushels Western MIXED CORN. At LOW PRICES for CASH by COPELAND Iv DEARDEN. AngO Imo Tho best Season to Plant Turnip Seed. J" U.ST RECEIVED: WAITE'S ECLIPSE, LARGE WHITE GLOBE, YELLOW ABERDEEN, RUTA RAGA. For sale cheap at FISHER A HEINITSH'S, Druggists. Angil_ Twine, Rope, Iron Ties. Bagging. 6) AA LBS- TWINE, 50 coils ROPE. ??UU 100 bundles patent IRON TIES. 20 bales superior BAGGING, just re? ceived. Planters will find it greatly to their advantage to givo us a call before purchasing elsewhere Aug ll_J. A T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe'* S< Uli ?Iain Schnapps allOllld bo in tho hands of every housekeeper. THOS. E. GREGG & C0~ BROKERS. STOCKS, Bondi, Gold and Exchango bought and sold. Omeo at GREGG A CO.'S._July 31 HAMS AND BACON STRIPS, SUGAR-CURED, at JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.'S, Aug 1 FRESH LEMONS. JUST recoived at Aug ? J. C. SEEGERS A CO.'S. Bacon and Tobacco. ONE THOUSAND lbs. Country BACON SIDES. 1,000 lbs Killickinick Smoking Tobacco. 10 boxes low-priced Chewing " 3 bales 7-8 Hcavv Shirting. For salo low by ALFRED TOLLESON. Aug 0 _ FLOUR! FLOUR! ! ?7U?ESII-GROUND FLOUR, at wholcsalo and retail, at Aug G JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.'S. _ REMOVAL. HAYING removed my FUR NITURE business to tho Na-ni _tjtional Express old stand, I KUI would bo glad to seo my formor pa- 'T' trons and tho public generally givo mo a call, as I have a nico stock of FURNITURE on hand, and will mako to order or repair anything in tho Furnituro lino very reason? able, and workmanship to please even tho most fastidious. JEROME FAGAN, 'Washington st., bet. Main and Assem'y, A few doors from old stand. Aug 10 - Gmo W'uli. '?; .Schiedam Schnapps is thc purest liquor manufactured in tho world. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PT rv LBS. CALOMEL. OU 100oz. QUININE. 25 oz. SULP. MORPHIA. 10 lbs. CROTON OIL. 5(? lbs. CHLOROFORM. 5 lbs. NITRATE SILVER. 2011 lbs. GUM CAMPHOR. 1,000 lbs. f PSOM SALTS. l.ooo lbs. I- LOR. SULPHUR 2,ooo lbs. BLUy STONE. loo lbs. CREAM TARTAR. 1,000 lbs. COOKING SODA. 2,000 IbH. COPPERAS. For salo low by risilKK .v ll 1.1N1TSH, Druggists. Bartlett's Reversible Sewing Ma? chines. fl HIE m.ist perfect and siniplo machine _L made, for stitching, hemming, tuck? ing, braiding, *0. ONLY $25. A new supply of tho UNIVERSAL CLOTHES-WASHER AND WRINSER. Price $5. JOEL KETCH UM, JR. A CO., July 30 i Agents. Dew of the Alps-Udolpho Wolfo, solo agent for tho above cordial, manufactured in Goneva, Switzerland, is used by all tho crowned heads of Europe. Local Tte-m?. POST OFFICE HOUBS.-The office ?H open from 8?. ra. until 31.2 V- m., and from 6 until 7 p.m. The North? ern mail closes at Sj J p. m., aud all other maila close at 8 p. m. We have been requested by the Post Commandant, Gen. Burton, to state- that his office hours are from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. All persons having business at headquarters will please bear this in mind. BUILDING DESTROAED BY LIGHT? NING.-Wo regret to learn that the barn of Mr. Daniel Hook, in Lex? ington District, was struck by light? ning, Wednesday afternoon, and entirely burnt down. Two mules one nt each end of tho barn-were killed by tho Bhock. Mr. S. J. Hook and his brother were reclining on two bnles of cotton in the middle of the barn, but fortunately escaped unhurt. Tho cotton in the building was saved. AND STILTJ ANOTHER.-Mr. McKen? zie, having implicit faith in tho adage of "the good time coming," so far as Columbia is concerned, has removed his confectionery to Greenfield's Row, corner of Main and Lady streets, and now occupies tho second store. His stock of goods has been considerably increased, and he is fully prepared to attend to any and everything in his linc, as he has every facility in the way of work-shops, material, etc. Ice cream will be furnished to-day at the now stand. Dr. Rogers, in his new book con? cerning Scotland, tells a story of Ro? bert Burns, never before published: "Burns, at a public entertainment, was scated opposite a foppish .young nobleman, who, to evince his con? tempt for one whom ho regarded as a literary upstart, filliped some of his wine in tho direction of tho young poet. 'Wc do much better in our country,' said tho bard, as ho raised bis glass and threw the entire con? tents in tho face of the aggressor." Tho Scottish bard did not, fortu? nately, live in an unreconstructed State, modernly called a "military district." There were no "Fort Ma? cons" in Scotland at that time. TEA SET TO RAFFLE.-A huudsomo silver-plated tea set, belonging to an unmarried mau, is offered for raille. The articles can be seen at the Phar nix office. Fifty chances, at $1 per chance. NEW MUSIC.-Wc are indebted to P. B. Glass, Esq., for the following pieces of new music: Transformation Polka, from tho "Black Crook." By Thomas Baker, composer of the Black Crook Music. With a colored lithographic portrait of Mddle. Bonfanti, (in costume,) the principal danseuse of the ballet corps. Storm Galopade. By Bilse. Bells by Night. Words by J. W. Montclair. Music by Louis Sell. Tears-Idle Tears. Words by Al? fred Tennyson. Music by B. A. Whapples. All of tho above are published by Messrs. W. A. Pond Sb Co., 517 Broadway, New York. Mr. Glass has a variety of other new pieces. JOB PRINTING.-The Job Office of tho Phoenix is as complete as any in tho South. It is furnished with new fonts of type of all descriptions and of tho most modern styles. All work executed promptly, with taste and skill, and at reasonable ratos. REGISTRATION.-Tho result of yes? terday's registration was, whites, 33; colored, 20. Th? number of voters registered for tho week at the upper box is, whites, 311; colored, -1-15. Tho office of registration for the lower wards will open next door to the Ice House, this morning, at 9 o'clock, and continuo for seven days. We again urge every citizen, who is quali? fied, to register. In making the above report, wo feel it our duty to compliment tho Board of Registers for tho perfect order which has prevailed around tho office for the past week. Tho ap? pointments were wisely made, and we may safely say that, nt tho closo of registration in this city, not a sin? glo instance of disorder will have to bo recorded. Mail Agent Schwarz sends us the following returns of registration at Riobard's Box, Greenville District, August 21: Whites, 93; colored, 57 total, 150. Mayfield Box, August 19 and 20, whites, 72; colored, 43-total, 115. The New York Evening Gazette tells of a man who lias cured himself of dyspepsia by what he calls "hog system"-taking a good usp after every meal. The system is certainly worthy of tria'. Read TJdolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-day's paper. Snnriae is a great exhibition. Most people iu cities are strangers to the brilliant show. If it was 500 miles off, and cost twenty dollars to get at it, there would bo a big rush on ex? cursion trains. Things at home don't amount to a bunch of straw. NEW ADV K. r. TISKMKNTS-Attention ia call? ed to the following advertisements, w>icb aie published this morning for tho first t me E. Jr G. D. Hopo-Molasses, Ac. James Nesbitt-Fish. J. C. Seegers A Co.-Lemon.-*, kc. John McKenzie-Removal. " " -Ice Cream. A fino lot of Desirable Gooda have just been opened by Mr. R. C. Shiver, who still adhores to his popular principle of good articles for little money. Head his adver? tisement, and then examine the goods. To Remove. On or about the 10th of September next, wo propose to movo our business stand, and occupy tho "LARGE CENTRE STORE," in Walker's Buildiug.Main street, situated on the square opposite tho Court House. Until that time, we will be found at tho cid stand, still offering our great bargains in Dry Goods. July 31_R. C. SHIVER. PARTIES who expect mc to? GIN their COTPON will please notify me at once, and Btato the probable time and amount to bc Ginned. W. li. LOWRANCE. August ll Oats, Flour, Corn Meal, Corn, &c. "I PC A BUSHELS EXTRA FINE OATS. WOVJ 10 bbls. North Carolina FLOUR. 30 bushels fresh-ground CORN MEAL. 100 bushels North Carolina CORN. 1,000 lbs. superior SMOKING TOBAC? CO, [Durham's,J put up in 3 and 5-lh. packages. Just received and offered cheap by QRAESER A McJUNKIN, Aug 22 2 Gervais street. TO r.ENT, ,. : Tn AT desirable COTTAGE RESI r?rr DENCE, on Assembly street, next to SiuLthe Catholic Church. Apply at this ?_nl'2?i_ An tr IS Wolfe*. Schiedam Schnappaare good for Gout. "MARIE ANTOINETTE" A NOTHER-tho latest prc duct ion of l\_ Miss Mublbach's peji. Randolph Gudan, and other stories, by "Ouida," author of Idalia, Ciliados, Ac. Last Chronicle of Barset; by Anthony Trollops with illustrations. Youth's Historv of Great Civil War, for 1801 to 1865; by lt. G. Horton. Subscrip? tions received. Globo Edition of Bulwcr's Novels, on tinted paper, bound in green Morocco cloth. Each novel sold separately. Also, a number of Books in the German Language. At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S August 17_Bookstore. FRESH ARRIVALS. KITS SHAD ROE. Tierces Extra Sugar-Cured HAMS. Tierces Pure Leaf LARD. Firkins prime Goshen BUTTER. Boxes English Dairy, New York State Factory and Pine Apple CHEESE. Genuine Imported English ALE and PORTER, pints. Palo, Stearine, Chemical, Olive and a full assortment of Fancy SOAPS, at reduced prices. C. ice TE A8-Oolong, Young Hyson, Ac. C /FFEE-Old Government Java, Rio, Ac. Fresh Tronton CRACKERS. Now Country FLOUR, Extra Family, low. Fresh Beat primo Carolina RICE. Crosse A Blackwell's PICKLES, assorted. French FRUITS, in Brandy. MACCARONI, VERMICELLI, Ac. Fresh Goods received from New York and Baltimore hy every steamer, and of? fered at lowest cash prices. 2 _ GEO. SYMMERS. Aga? and Fever-Tho only preventive known for chills and fever is the uso of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. *_ C??nONTc??TION! f IT has come to our knowledge that per? sons from the country and city, order? ing that GREAT MEDICINE, the QUEEN'S DELIGHT, have their orders filled by an? other medicine, called Epping'a Sarsapa? rilla. This ie a pernicious habit on tho part of any druggist or apothecary to make euch substitutions, and lt must ro? tiert upon their pharmaceutical knowledge to say to their customers that they aro the same, when it is known they do not know tho constituents of the medicino Queen's Delight, as prepared by Heinitsh. This is to caution the pooplo that "HEI NITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT" is an en? tirely different article-a new pharmaceu? tical product and combination of roots and gums, and is the only medicino that per? forms so many extraordinary cures among tho people. Over 1,000 bottles have been sold at our storo in less than eleven months, and tho demand increasing from all parts of tho country. Purchasers should he careful to ask for "Heinitsh's Queen's Delight." This is the name, l'h aso remember it-"Queen's De? light." For salo by FI81IER & HEINITSH, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Aug 18 _ Bacon and Corn. 20.000 S??BA00SCLEAB 211,000 pounds Clear Ribbed Shies. 20,000 '. Ribbed " 10,000 " Shoulders. 300 sacks Liverpool Salt. 2,000 bushels White Com. 20 bbls. New Orleans Molasses. 20 " Muscovado Molasses. 20 " West India Molasses. 20 bales Gunny Cloth. 20 coils half-inch Manilla Rope. 20 " Hemp " 1,000 pounds Hemlock Sole Leather. 500 " Upper Leat) ?r. For sale by COPELAND A DEARDEN. Julv 30 Imo