University of South Carolina Libraries
. ... - vT.-.- w?- -T?.* -:<r ? . . .* ^COLUMBIA. ITmrsday Horning, Sept. 26,1S67. ~ Imponclimcni. The impeachment question looms np-once more, and Republican Sena Ipre and press assert as v?homontly as tiley did on u previous occasion, yet.-we do pot observo that,tho move? ment bas gained any strength among tho people generally who. compose that party. Outside tho reid merits of the controversy between tho Pre . sident hud Congress, there is reason to believe that impeach ment will b? strongly opposed, oven by Republi ) can members of Congress, not only ' on'.tbo ground of inipolioy, but be? cause the President does not fear nny consequences that might eusuo. Impeachment can only bo entored upon for misdemeanor in office, or orime, or treason, neither of which jd . ' ? Mr. Jphnson baa committed; and .Oongro8s would only mako itself moro the laughing-stook of the couu . try than it already is, by attempting it on mero political grounds. For months, Congress tried to trump up charges sufficient to base impeachment upon; and although the committee appointed to do tho dirty work was composed of men bitterly opposed to tho Executive, yet thoy failed to find a single act ?on which they could, with any show of excuse, base a charge of impeachment. The Republican party have dead weight enongh now to carry, and the recent elections have doubtless convinced their leaders that to go into a Presi? dential contest with this additional load wonld bo ntter ruin to any pros? pects of success. It is thought that this considera? tion will At onco determine Congress? men against the adoption of articles of impeachment, to say nothing of other complications-such as placing a man like Ben. Wade in the White House-a man whom many Repnbli tans now regard witli disfavor. Tho extremists of the party, like Sumner and Wilson, may work hard and earnestly to bring a majority of their friends up to the deposing point, but OS their efforts heretofore in that direction have always failed, it does not seem probablo that they will meet with better success at the next session. In viow of the great change of political sentiment throughout tho North, they will shrink from going beforo tho country with this issuo oe ono plank of tho platform. If they do design to impeach ?por mere political differences botwjer. Congress and thu President, it would meet with tho condemnation of mei: of all parties, ?iud would only baster the day of .their obliteration ns t party. Nor is it to bo believed thai tho President and his Cabinet wonk" tamely submit to such an outrage upon the Constitution and tho prin eiplos of tho Government. Tho im poachers would raise such a atora about their own heads as would over whelm them with disgrace and driv< them from that power which the^ have so frequently and wantonly abused. Tho scare-crow has failei to effect tho premeditated mischief. STANTON AND SEWARD.-The Wash ingtoh correspondent of the Londoi Morning Herald says that "it is wei known hero that Mr. Soward* friendship for Mr. Stinton is foundc' upon fear. Mr. Stanton posscssc some secrets that Mr. Soward woul not, for tho world, have made known If Mr. Stinton would, ho might giv to tho public a startling story c 'inside, events,' in which Mr. Sowar has played a conspicuous and ur very credi'ablo part. There is chaptor of tho Mexican history wit which Mr. Stanton is familial*, and this were known to tho world, it i probable that some pooplo who ha\ heretofore defended Mr. Sewar wonld be compelled to adopt anothc course." -4-?-?-? A "STUMPER. "-Tho Macon Tel graph says: In an artiole copied ein where this morning, tho New Yoi Herald propounds a most troublesono question to Thad. Stevens, Mr. Binj ham, and their brother radicals, wh maintain that three-fourths of the roi resented States are competent t pass a constitutional amendment. is this: If the amendment fixing tl terms for tho admission of tho Soot] ern States, proposed lost year, be part of tho Constitution, by whi authority did Congress pass the mil tary bills, which are clearly in coi (lid. with said amendment? \\ would bo glad to seo some of tl radicals answer it. -! ? -, . 1 A Qalnalon. The newspapers in the Republican intoiest ure, says the National Inielli gewer, exulting over the aunouuce mont, that their majority in Alabtima will be from 40,000 to GO,OOO. Let them havo tho full benefit of the fact ; but lot the white , mea of Pennsyl? vania and Ohio, also remember,- that this majority is secured by the excess of black voters over white,'and that these black voteriP arc iu the main non-tax payers, and that artful dema? gogues have already bern instructing them, how by moderate taxation^ they can effect 'a confiscation more universal and more dandry, than can ba secured by any law of Congress. But these stories of Republican majorities ut the South, do not exist in faot. In'Georgia, tho radicals re? port that there will be a large buick and white Repnblioau majority, while the best informed journals of that State, set down tho majority ut* tho whites, over the blacks, at from 15, 000 to 20,000. Such stories will be widely promulgated in those North? ern and Western States, when? elec? tions aro yet to be hold, to bolster up the waning fortunes of tho party; but they will fail when the true election returns come in from the {Southern States, in which fair voting is allowed. There is hope for tho country yet, iu tho large majorities to bc rolled ap in Now York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. G u ii r rn. I nruiirrgiirtl ?tn'l lb?i Ntw York Exjiri?M. BALTIMORE, September ll), lt?(J<". To the Editors of the Baltimore Gazelle. DEAR Sins: I notice in your paper of yesterday, au article copied from tho New York Express, of the 17th instant, in which certain political opinions are stated to have boen ex? pressed bj' me at a dinner given to me by a friend at the New York Hotel. Tho dinner.was a private one, and tho statement of tho Express, being but a brief and incomplete ab? stract of the remarks which I made whilst conversing with the few friends present, couveys an erroneous im? pression of the views expressed by me ou that occasion. Being still un "outlaw" in my own native country, I do not feel callad upou to publicly uphold its Govern? ment, especially at thia time, when the country is divided in opinion as to whether Congress or tho Executive constitute "the Government." But I am free to state that, unless tho con? servative element of tho nation soon awakens to tho dangers which now threaten tho liberties of the country, I confidently believe that its form of Government will ere long be changed to n military despotism, af ter a period of anarchy more or less prolonged. Yours, very truly. G. T. BEAUREGARD. SENSHJEE CONCLUSION. -The Spring? field Union takes a clearer view of the political situation than man}' of its Ropublical contemporaries. After looking the field over, it comes to thc following conclusion: "But account for it. as we may maj', the ugly fact remains, that the Re? publican party is losing ground; and let a few morn State elections, for any cause, go against it, it will operate disastrously to the reconstruc? tion work that is now going on." BUROLARY AND ROBBERT OF A COM? MUNION SERVICE.-On tho night of tho 18th instant, the house of Rev. A. Toomer Porter was broken into and robbed of four silver cups, two silver trays, ono silver waiter, and a gold medallion with a miniature of a lady. Mr. Porter gave notice next morn? ing to Lieut. Hendricks, Chief of Detectives, who phiovd the case in tho hands of Officer Myers, and bo foro night part of tin- missing pro? perty was recovered. Thc burglars, Daniel Middleton, Henry Williams and Charles Williams, all colored, have since been arrested and are now in custody, and all the stolen articles have bi-en recovered except two cups. - Chariest'?i Mercury. SAD OccinuiANCE.-It is with great pain and sympathy we announce the death, on Monday last, of Miss Mat? tie Oliphant, daughter of Mr. N. C. Oliphant, of this town. Tho unfor? tunate young lady was thrown vio? lently from a buggy on Saturday lost, tho horse having taken fright, and being unmanageable, ran away and over-tnrned the buggy, indicting such injuries as caused her death. [Carolina Spartan. HOMICIDE.-We learn, in a quarrel between John Burgess and William Mauldin, on tho Otb inst., the latter was killed by a blow on tho head with a rock by tho former. Tho fatal oo ourrence took place near Enoreo Fac? tory, in this District. It Ls said, that Mauldin was pursuing Burgess with an open knife.-Carolina Spartan. Fessenden gives Wilson & Co. a severe out, when ho says ho does not consider it proper for him, as a Sena? tor, to express an opinion on im? peachment. Cotton Prompte!*.. Corrow IS TEXAS.-Tue Houston. Tdatraph, of the 14th instant, says: "Wo mot a Brazos planter yester? day, vho informed us that ho had finished picking out his cotton,' bad ginned, baled it, and had turned stock into the cotton field. Ho plout ed 800 aores of cotton, and his entire crop amoiin u?d to six bales. The neighbors of oar friend baye done nO better thou himself. The worm tells tbe a,tory. The repeated and ?early complete destruction of tho cotton crop must doubtless* lend to the ub.imlonnieut, fora few year? nt least, of this cnltivntion in the const tier* of counties. It is too pivcni'ious; n few repetitions of the loss would bo ruinous to the largest fortunes'.. Oir ciimstiuics may change in the course of a few years-the worm may disap? pear, tba cultivation may bs resumed, but for some years thu lauds must either be nbnudoned or other crops .substituted for cotton." COTTON IX F LOKI DA.-A correspon? dent writes from Gainesville, Florida, on the 12th instant, to u factor in Charleston, that "the crop prospects ure most distressing to think on, und we cnn scarcely trust ourselves to write ou thc subject. They have, in fact, withiu the past lour or live days, even taken a far more gloomy aspect thnn before. The ruin among the sen island cotton planters (and it is of sen islnnd crops we alone write) is wide-spread, nod the consequences cnn scarcely bc conjectured. The rain is beyond anything the writer ever witnessed here or elsewhere, und of itself would ruin the crup. But the caterpillars have actually denuded thes field of :i green leaf.'" TEKRIBIJT? RAVAGES or TITI: WORM IX MISSISSIPPI.-A letter from an in? telligent gentleman nt Rodney, Miss., says: "lum sorry to ututo that the ravages committed hy the army worm in this section are beyond tho expectation* of the oldest ami most experienced planters, fields of cot? ton, from IUD to 200 ai res, which were covered with the richest foliage and teemed with tho greatest profu? sion of forms and blooms one week ago, are now in a state of nudity, with scarce a leaf perceptible Nor have they confined their ravages to the cotton leaf alone, but half-grown bolls have shared tho samo fate, and one can, by close observation, find many entirely scooped out. The idea that many planters entertained, that their cotton leaves were.too old and tough, has been proved au idle delusion. Another feature of tho rapaciousness bi this worm that I have noticed is, that they have de? stroyed every vestige of vegetation in the field. They arc now to be found ribbed on tho forest trees over? hanging the fields, und thc tough and fibrous leaves of the oak trees have been eaten by them with thc greatest avidity. They are also to be found on the cane in great numbers. A great many planters tried to destroy them, but it proved, from what T can learn, a futile effort. ? All the sur? rounding counties have been visited by the same scourge, and I have heard of no one who calculates on half a erop of cotton. The corn and pea crop is better than was ever known before, nud a good many planters expect to sell corn and peas next year." WANTED TO REN I. ASMALL, HOUSE, or TWO or THREE ROOMS, near the business portion ol the city. Applv at thia office. Sept 26 " 1* Acacia Lodge, No. 94, A '. F.\ M." A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION >-tf,Vof thia Lodge will be held THIS /V\(Thursday) EVENING, 20th inst.: at 7 o'clock, at Gild Fellows' Hall. Rv order of tho W. M. J. L KIRKWOOD. Sec'y. September 20 1 WANTED. rpHE UNDERSIGNED desires to rent r JL PLANTATION, of from ?100 to 7l)( acres, of first-class A No. 1 COTTO> LAND, with all tho necessary building! and appliances upon il, viz: Dwelling, Gir House,' Press, Darn, Stable, Store-Boon and negro quarters, all in good order mn: t bu situated convenient to water oi rail transportation. Or ho-would form ? partnership with any reliable man having Bitch farm, and needing the capital t< carry tho same on, and would work it wit! him on joint account, provided tho terni! could bo made satisfactory. Vddrcss, ii strictest confidence, A. P.., care of Mr. lt C. Shiver, stating terms ami particulars ii full _ Sept 20 5* Dew or Hie Alps-Udolpho Wolfe, soli a."'ent for tho above cordial, manufacture! in Geneva, Switzerland, is used by all th* crowned heads of Europe. TO THE ISRAELITES riTHE CONGREGATION SHEAR1TII IS A RAEL, kindly extend their cordia invitation to their Brethren, who sojonri oitlier in tho city or conntry, whethe members of our Congregation or not, ti unite with them in the celebration of thor solemn festivals, tho NEW YEAR am ATONEMENT, on MONDAY and TUES DAY, Soptember UOth, 1st of October am 9th of October. All those who desire ti unito with us will ploaso convone on SUN DAY MORNING; tho 29th inst., at ou Vestry Boom, at 10 o'clock, for tho pur poao of making such arrangements a may be conducive to tho entire satisfac tion of all. By order of the President. Sept 20_L^jr. LEVIN, Soo'y^ To All Who Use Liquor-Wolfe' Schiedam Schnapps is manufactured ii Holland by a process only known to tin proprietor, and is warranted the pures Liquor ever manufactured._ QUININE. ASUPPLY JUST RECEIVED, at DR. C. H. MlOT'S ?ept 25 2 Drng Store. THe Can? of Uc-tteHon, The New York Repress has the j following: ' If oar Republican co temporaries 1 would but try to be. honest, for *'jostr j once," they would be obliged to acknowledge that, over-ridiug\.'?ll local issues, the general result , of these elections means: ?Firut-That the people are tired-of Republican rule, and are longing for u change of administration. Second-Convinced that radicalism is running into Jacobinism, and per? suaded that to continue tho Govern? ment in thc hands of tho dominant party is to bring on new civil wars and new revolutions, they are, re? solved to bring about that change. Third-That the people, groaning nuder au almost insupportable load qf Federal and State debt-the le? gacy, in part, of profligacy and fraud-are alarmed at the udditions that are makiug to it by Congress for the support of military monarchies and negro bureaux in the Southern States. ' Fourth-That the people ave be? ginning to rahel against tho high turill' lords <>f Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, who, under the swin? dling pretence of protection to Ame? rican borne industry, have shut up their ship-yards on the sea-coast, and compelled the farmer, the mechanic and thc workman to pay tribute to a ^Selfish, soulless and all-grasping oli? garchy, now "governing" through tin- instrumentality OJ' a rump Con? gress. Filth-That, the daring and oft repeated violations of thc Constitu? tion hy thu party in power, together with their attempts to absorb in their own bands the functions ol' all the other departments ol' thc Federal Government, have persuaded the people that thc only way to save their liberties and to preserve tho forms < ven of free Government, is to turu thc conspirators and usurpers adrift. Sixth-That thc popular heart is beginning to warm once more to the good old Democratic party, that, ad? ministered thc Govwrutuent so' long and so well, and whose exit from power, under a whirlwind of sec? tional fanaticism, opened thc door to a civil war, which sont the flower of our American youth to' untimely graves, and executed a three, thou? sand millions mortgage upon labor to capital, to discharge which will keep the white laboring man in a condition ot positive slavery for n whole generation to come. These uu\v arc but some of the causes which were at work to render inevitable tho revolution in public sentiment ot tho far West and the far East. There are others of a kindred character which might bo specified, bnt these will suffice. They will suffice, also, we feel certain, to work a corresponding change of mind in I tho States which are to pronounce j judgment upon the revolutionists, the conspirators and the terrorists, hctw-eqjri|>9w and the next session of their appropriate mouth-pieco and organ, the rump Cougress at Wash? ington. BETTER LATE Til AX NEVER, ISAAC 8ULZBA0HER Ima removed his stock of WATCHES. JEWELRY, SPECTACLES and CLOCKS, tolthe Bawls' Building, adjoining the Phoenix oflice, where he will he pleased to seo his friends, patrons and the public generally. Ho has one of the finest lots of SPECTACLES On hand ever brought to Columbia. Call, sec and be convinced. All kinds of JEWELRY, &c, Repaired at the shortest notice, at RE? DUCED RATES. Sept 20 Just Received. SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST STRIPS, Soda Crakers, Oyster Crackern, Lemon Crackers, Ginger Snaps and Goshen Chees?, oT superior quality. Sept 22 JOHN O. SEEGERS A CO. "Wolfe's Schiedam Bclinumpps aro good for < lout. J. E. EISENMA?N, Merchant Tailor, Ma in Street, V?tger,? Building, ~a WOULD rcspectfrlly inform T&* his friends and tho public, that//i(,|ijr, Mho is now In receipt of bis FALL fl ' lil JUtand WINTER STOCK of CAB- Lil lil/ SIMERES, CLOTHS and VESTINGS-all Of tho VERY LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS and which will bo MADE UP in tho BEST MANNER, at short notice Those who may need a GOOD SUIT, are invitod to call and oxamino my stock. Sept 19 Imo Dew of tb? Alp..-This cordial has on 1 y to bsMaatod to bo appreciated. Mate! Mats! JUTE and ALIOANT MATS. Just re? ceived and for sale low by 8ept ll J. & T. It. AGNEW. A BARGAIN* ASTAVIONABY STEAM ENGINE, 85 horso power, in complete order: plain cylinder boiler, 84 feet long, by 86 inches diamotor; heater 34 feet long, by 20 inches diameter; iron smoke-stack, with cast iron bottom, plato and damper. Also, a Circu? lar SAW MILL. The engine and saw mill can bo seen at tho Congaroo Iron Works. Apply f.. E. MCDOUGALL, Columbia, S. 0. J?-The Charlotte Kev? will copy three times weokly, and forward bill to this offica. Sept 20 Gen., Ord baa appointed J. .T. Montgomery Jnatioe of the Pence Tor the Davis Bend Precinct, in Warren County. Montgomery was the former slave of Mj. Davis, and his confiden? tial business manager, and discharged his duties with fidelity and rectitude. Like all who were faithful as slaves, Montgomery now possesses the con? fidence and respect of the white peo? ple. THE DKUM SILENCED.-Information has been received at Washington that the "United States Mnrslud of North Carolina lins proceeded to execute ono of the judgments of the United States Circuit Court for debt, before tho war. The military .did not in? terfere, notwithstanding Order No. 10 is still in force and uurepenled. ! [Sun. A Macon (Georgia) writer estinnltes the cotton crop as follows: Texas, 270,000 bales; Georgia, 225,000 bales; 1 A.uibamn, 200,000 bales; Mississippi, 225,000 bales; Louisiana, 200,000; Arkansas, 123,000 bales; Tennessee, 109,000 bales; South Carolina, 150, 000 bales;'North Carolina, 10,000 bales; other sources, 125,000 bales. Total 1,825,00;? bales. General Chesntlt, formerly UuiUd S? ates Senator from South Carolina, lion. Porcher Miles, and Colonel Shackelford, of South Carolina, with their families, have been spending some time in Staunton, and contem? plate purchasing lauds and locating in the Valley of Virginia!, Tho Savannah papers mention, tho shipment ol' four erutos ot" new sheaf rice ?'oui that port to New York. This is the first export North of the new rice crop. FlKE IN HAMDUBO.-Mrs. Moore's house was burned in Hamburg,about two o'clock Tuesday morning. It is supposed to have been tired 'by nu incendiary. Senator Wade and P. pr?sent?t ive Spalding, of Ohio, announce them? selves in favor of a continuous ses? sion of Congress from the day of its meeting until tUe 4th of March, 1809. Crop accounts from the interior of ! North Carolina are favorable in ru? 1 gard to the cotton crop. Liverpool Salt at Private Hale. BY JACOB LEVIN, rpo AltlUVE, 1,000 ?SACKS, in lino order, 1 i;i quantities to suit purchasers, de? livered at tho Smith Carolina Railroad Depot; Sept 25 8_ Wolfis** sc iiinlam Schnapps have been before tim American public for the last eighteen years. Powder, Shot, Lead, &c. eUN and BLASTINO POWDEB, Shot and I.ead. Safety Fuse. Percussion Caps, Gun Wade, i i un Nipples, Shot Guus, Ac. Constantly oh hand and for salo low by Sept 25? J. A T. R. AG^EW. Curtain Pins, Stair Rods, &c. CURTAIN PINS. Stair Rpda. Picture Nails, Carpet Tacks, Crumb and Dusting Brushes, Buckets, Brooms, Scouring Brushes, Ac. Constantly un hand and for sale low by Sept 23 G " J. A T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe's Si Iii? 'lam Schnapps is the purest liquor manufactured in the world. Dr. Pabney's New Work. ADEFENCE OF VIRGINIA, (and through her of tho South.) By Dr. R. li. Dabuoy, of Virginia, author of "Life of Gen. Jackson." $1.50. Under Two Flags. A Novel. Ry "Onida," author of "Idalia," "Randolph Gordon," "Strathmore," "Cecil C.istlemoines," "Gage," etc. 82. Also, Fashion Rooks for October-Go doy's Lady's Dook, Demorest'o, Frank Leslie's Rook of Fashion and Peterson's. Also, tho Electic for October. At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S Sept 21 Bookstore. Wolfe's richlrclam Schnapps aro good for Dyspepsia. SWAN GOLDEN AGE GIN. Ill IH SUBSCRIBER has been appointed . solo agent for tho sale of tho above justly celebrated GIN, which is, recom? mended by physicians generally for its medicinal properties. T. M. POLLOCK, Pollock House. Sept 24 Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are good' for all kidney and bladder complaints. Kits of Fresh Mountain Butter, TUST RECEIVED, and t?rsalo. AlSo, barrels of Golden and other ?lue Svrnps. il tinco choice Sugar-curod limns. Fur sale by RICHARD ALLEN, Cor. Pendleton and Assembly als., Noxt to M. M. Cohen's Old Stand, September 7 Below the StatoHonso. Wolfe*! Schiedam Schnapps aro rc commeiided bv all tho medical faculty. CAUTION! CAUTION! ! IT has como to onr knowledge that per? sons from the country and citv, order? ing that GREAT MKDlClNB, tho QUEEN'S DELIGHT, have their orders filled by an? other medicine, called Epping's Sarsapa? rilla. This is a pernicious habit on tho part of any druggist or apothecary to make such substituions, ann it must re? flect upon their pha? >acentical knowlodge to nay to their cdsto ..ors that they aro the same, whon it is known they do not know the constituents of the medicine Queon's Delight, as prepared by Heinitsh. This is to caution tho peoplo that "HEI NITSH'H QUEEN'S DELIGHT" is an on tirely different article-a new pharmaceu? tical product and combination of roots and gums, and is tho only medicino that per? forms BO many extraordinary cures among tho people. ?vor 1,600 bottles have boon sold at our atoro in less than eleven months, and tho demand increasing from all parts of tho country. Purchasers should bo careful to aak for "Huinitsh's Qneen's Delight." This is the name. Please remember it-"Queen's De? light." for sale by FISHER A HEINITSH, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. THB COIJVMBTA AND ATJOLSTA RA?L BOAD.-Chancellor Carroll rendered a decision in Urra case, wu leann, on Tuesday last, ib favor of this com? pany, and dismissed the bill filed by tho South Carolina Railroad Com? pany. INIMITABLE BLACKIN?.-We are it. debted to Messrs. J., ft T. ll. Agnew, ft>r a first-rate brush; and also, a pound-box of Charles Wttson ft Son's "Inimitable Blacking." Mr. Watson wai foreman of thu celebrated factor/ of J. S.. Mutton, and has, Lo believes, improved on tho article: (live it a trial, and you will find it good. Tun SOVTHISKN RELIEF IJOTTEKV. We have just received a small lot of tickets in thc above gift entertain? ment, for tho rcliof of tho indigent pOOl of the South. All those desir? ous of purchasing will apply at once at tho Phcvni.i- office, ns but a short time will elapse before the drawing. Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in t?-day's paper. Having a complete printing ollice, superintended by the proprietor, we can execute every description of book add job printing-bill and letter heads, circulars, labels, posters, pro? grammes, business, wedding and in? vitation cards, railroad receipt.-, checks, drafts, ftc. Our friends will fiud it"to their interest (and ours) to give ns ? ?idl. MK-SSSS. EDLTOKH: As much mis? representation exists in relation to iron cotton ties, you will please pub? lish the following certificates, which show that no deductiou 10 required on cotton tied with the iron bands, when tied with Dillon's universal tie, weighing only one and-a-fourth pounds to the band. The plea of their rusting and injuring the cotton is untrue, as Dillon's bands are paint? ed and cannot mst. J. ft T. R. AG-NEW. NEW YORK, September 3,1867.-In our opinion, if tho bales of cotton have six iron bands, weighing not over one and-a-fourth pounds each, (the weight of the universal tie,) there would be no objection to the iron bauds, on the part of spinners or shippers, nor any allowance re? quired. Signed, EASTON & CO., WALTER T. MILLER, J. T. ADAMS ft CO., GREEN BROTHERS, D ANIEL T. TALLCOTT, JAMES P. THOMAS ft SON, S. MUNN, SON ft CO., Cotton Brokers. NEW YOKK, September 19, 1867. Messrs; GEORGE W. WILLIAMS ft Co., Factors. GENTLEMEN: There is no tare al? lowed here on iron band cotton. Wa sold some to-day with the iron ties upon it, and no tare was allowed or asked. Signed, WILLIAMS, TAYLOR ft CO. NEW AuvEttTisEMKNTs. - Attention is call? ed t<> the following Ht]\t-rtii<e:aoiil^|tvhicb are published thi.-? morning I'.-: Ibo firs* time L. T. Levin -To the Israelite?. Meeting Acacia Lodge. I. Sulzbacher-Watches, Jewelry", Ac. A. B.-Plantation Wanted. Apply at This Omeo-House Wanted. A. R. Colton-Agricultural Implements. SQUIB-A FACT NOT GENEBALLY ArraE c i AXED.-When a merchant changes his stand, ho ia certain to sell goods very cheap for a long time, to have his cus? tomers follow him, and mako his move ?iopular. Mr. K. C. Shiver has moved bis arge new stock of Dry Goods to Main street. LltylOttS, WINES, SEGAES, TOBACCO, vU\, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE UNDERSIGNED has fitted \ up his establishment, and has re ieeived a large stock of tho finest 'qualities and brands of LU,)Ut)RS, WINES, AIJ?S, SKGARS, Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO, etc.; SYRUPS, COR? DIALS and^thor articles. ALSO, JELLIES and BRANDY FRUITS of home production. In tho roar of tho wholosale otore, ho has a handsomely appointed SAM I? I* E ROOM, I WHERE tho best of everything ia dispensed. REFRESHMENTS OP allkinds-FISH, OYS [TER8, GAME, MEATS, Lc. I-furnished at short notice,! kand in tho very best styles." SUPPER ROOMS. ATTACHED to the estab? lishment aro commodious' rooms, whero privat? DINNERS and 8?PPER8 will bo furnished for any number of persons from two to 150. LUNCH every day, at ll o'clock. Tho Proprietor pledges himselt that ho will continuo, aa heretofore, to use his ut? most endeavors to give perfect satisfaction to his patrons and guests. T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. Sept 24