Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Friday Morning, October 4,1867. Cotton-lu Price and Prospect?. We learn from our Southern ex? changes generally, that tho past two -weeks tho weather has beon un? usually favorable for cotton picking, and that the work was progressing as woll as could bo expected. Although in some sections the rains of August have caused some damage and de? layed picking to some extent, yot, so far as we can make up an estimate, the prospect for a fair yield, through? out what is known as tho "cotton belt" of tho South, is promising. In the South-west, tho damage by over? flows and caterpillars bas, no doubt, been very considerable, but perhaps not so extensive as has been repre? sented. But tho recent aud rapid decline in * ? prices proves a terrible damper to the hopes and expectations of tho plant? ers, and especially is it so this sea? son, -when very few, if any, can hold on to their crops, as they havo done in former years under similar cir? cumstances. A largo portiou of the in-coming crop, in almost every Sonthorn State, has been pledged or mortgaged for tho supplies where . with to raise it; and wo venturo to say, Unit not ono planter out of ten is. now in a position to withhold his crop from market. Whether this condition of affairs is a blessing or an oviL tho future price of tho staple can alono determine. In old times, .whon low prices induced many plant? ers to hold on to their crops, it was a standing rule or maxim among the - oldest and most sensible planters, to .cell when the article was- ready for market, and we have heard planters of experience say that the rule worked well, and that, in a series of years, by adhering to it, tho planter made money. Therefore, notwithstanding the present low prices, it still might be better for the planter to sell when his cotton is ready for market. This view is sustained by tho consideration that it is not now os in former days, when the kingdom of American cot? ton had a large voico in determining it? price. Tho present declino is not caused or effected by anything that has occurred on this side of tho -.vitter. The buyers and sellers of Liverpool and other European cotton markets, are almost independent of the movements of the Btaple in thia country, and aro entirely uninflu? enced by the fluctuations in price, 01 the extent of the crop hero. The control has passed from our hands, and whether this loss is to be perma? nent or morely temporary, depends entirely on the future working of anj labor system that may be adopted ic .the South, tho removal of the pre sent unjust tax, and the perfect resto ration of tho States to their politica status in the Union. Bat nono of these favorablo mea sures can affect the prico of the pre sent crop, whatever they may do ii the future. Tho supplies from othei countries, cither in transita or tc como forward, combined with a fail stock now held in Liverpool, forbit the bopo of any material advanco ii price for some timo to come. At ni events, the planter should nover be i speculator, and least of all is ho in i position to bo ono now, as he is com .plotely without moans or facilities fo: such a purpose. O. O.'SREPOKT.- Gon. Howard ha sent in a report of his Bureau. Liki Gen. Tope, ho thinks tho white rac decidedly inferior. Tho progress o the pupils in learning is stated to b very good-"perhaps botter thai that of tho white children"-and ii tho matter of pronunciation, "the; have achieved tho greatest success. *'None of tho vulgarisms ' which prc vail among freedmen, nor even th fashionable and peculiar accent t the lato aristocracy, were pcrccivabl dm jug lue examination or exhib tion!" ?-<-??-? MEXICO-NEW DISCLOSURE. -Qui! a st ar t Ii ng let ter from Marshal Bazaiu is published in tho Liberal papers < Franco. It is a confidential circuit to tho officers of the French army, i which ho directs them to mako n prisoners, but put to death all tl captured Liberals. As the Goveri ment organs do not deny tho authei tioity of tho documont, it seems t be genuine. If so, it is tho moi powerful defence of J notez which hi yet been published. *} Bishop Lynch- Tlic Freedmen. A Catholic Congress, as it is called, was recently held at Maliues, at which Bishop Lyuoh was present, and de? livered an addressed. We make the following extract from tho report: After some interesting details con? cerning the late council in Baltimore, nod tho progress of Catholicity in the United States, Bishop Lynch spoke of an enterprise somewhat novel in ita character, which owes its origin to the late civil war in Ameri? ca, which waa nothing less thou the evangelization of the freedmen. Their number waa estimated at 4,000,000, which has been reduced by war, fa? mine and other casualties to 3,500, 000; of this last number, tho Bishop estimates the Catholics at 150,000. These last are generally good Catho? lics, many of them very exemplary. They are a testimony of what the Catholic Church can do for the blacks. There aro negroes and ne? gresses in religious orders, who are, says the prelate, our consolation and our joy. It is tho Church's aim to enlighten and elevate theso parias of American society. It has prepared special oateohisms for them; it has enrolled them in confraternities; it hos founded for them new churches, as in Baltimore, New Orleans, St. Louis, and in Charleston, where the eminent prelate will opeu ono for them on Christaius day. "In the meantime," asks the pions and zeal? ous Bishop, "can nothing more be done for these poor unfortunates ? I ask you this question. How wns your Europe civilised ? Was it not l>y monastic orders ? How did tho Je? suits found tho Reductions of Para? guay, destroyed by your modern philosophy, which preferred a return to savage life to the civilization of the Gospel ? Tho moment appears to me opportune. St. Philip commenced a work because he was poor, because he had in purse but twenty centimes. Well, Messieurs, I am poorer than St. Philip Neri. I have less than nothing ; yet I begin. [Applause.] Alas ! I have less than nothing. I have seen my Cathedral in ashes, my seminary burned, religious houses, orphanages, asylums ravaged by the bombs and bullets of civil war ; I have seen the religions seek the forests to live or rather to die !" The prelate, overcome by emotions, in which his audience participated, paus? ed for a while, and then proceeded. "However, I commence, I put my hand to tho work. [Applause.] It is decided, it will be done. [Accla? mations.] I have been borne down with grief, my head blanched by sorrow, yet there is enough courage left in me to undertake this work. I propose to buy an island of 600 pectares, on the confines of my dio? cese, and establish there religious orders, and open there the Benedic? tine colonies of Paraguay and Cali? fornia. [Applause.] A Protestant minister said of them, the blacks are like a fallow field, and will belong to whoever can secure them. Well, Messieurs, the negroes will belong to the Church. In ten years we will have ten colonies. The Protestants wish to imitate us; they will not suc? ceed, and we will accomplish at last, what is onr grand aim, the introduc? tion of multitudes of saints into Heaven." TALKING OUT.--The following, from the Worcestor Gazelle, au extreme radical sheet, is a significant adden? dum: "When," says that paper, "we ask for cheaper bread, our leaders strive to amuse us with glowing pictures of negro equality; when we ask for a moral, equal and just system of tax? ation, we are handed a_ treatise set? ting forth tho blessings which are to come to mankind through universal suffrage, thrust upon the cotton pick? ers of the Carolinas; when we sug? gest that our deranged currency is driving ns at railroad speed to indi? vidual and national bankruptcy, the air is, filled with alarming rumers, and tho shadow of impeachment is made to play the part of the red blanket in tho sports of the Spnuish arena." General John A. Logan addressed a large radical audience at Cleveland, on Saturday last. His speech was largely made up of vulgar abuso of the Democratic party, calling the members of it traitors, copper-heads, rebels, .tte. He was strongly in favor of negro suffrage, and the impeach? ment of tho President. Ho went so far ns to favor the sending of negroes to Congress, and seemed to think it wonld not be much out of tho way if a negro was made President of the United States. A NiaoEn IN THE FENCE.-Tho Stato Constitutional Convention hus adjourned until ono week after the State election, thus openly telling tho public that it is afraid at present to go before the people on such points as aro put in that instrument, espe? cially tho point of negro suffrage. This is an attempt to dodgo popular indignation; but tho people will have to give such a majority against the Republican party, on even a bare ticket, that tho leaders will bo startled out of their wild notions into some? thing liko political decency, and then we may have a constitution presented eventually with something in it thut the people wish there. I New York JJerald. The Edgefleld Advertiser learns that a quantity of unginned.cotton, on tho promises of Gol. M. Frazer, in that District, was destroyed by fire on Monday night last. Mr. J. W. Tacker's large tannery, in the same District, was entirely consumed on Saturday night. Besides the build? ing, there was destroyed a large stock, of leather, &c, a lot of unginned cotton, and a grist mill, which had been run in connection with the tan? nery. PAYING THE NATIONWIJ DEDT.-The Secretary pf the Treasury has receiv? ed a notifie tion from the executors of the last will aVid testament of Captain Ralph S. Fretz, late of San Francisco, that said testator has left to the Uuited States the sum of $20, 000, in trust, to| be applied toward cancelling tho national debt. The executors express the hope that "this legacy may be but the fore-rnnuer of numerous similar exhibitions of pat? riotism by other men." In 18G0, the Uuited States had the largest fleet of merchant vessels afloat, Great Britain second, France third, and Germany fourth. Great Britain now occupies the first phice, its tonnage hoing over 7.000,000; the United States 5,000,000, Germany third, and France fourth. The com? mercial, like every other American interest, will bo kept behind in the competitions of nations b}- competi? tions at home for political nud -sec? tional power. Information from the rural districts of Virginia, represents that the Union League? formed by the radical negro pholists are disintegrating. White men who joined for fear of confisca? tion, aro becoming nshamed of the company in which they find them? selves, and the negroes begin to see tb/it they aro to be the tools of de? signing men and nothiug more. The various express companies do? ing business in New York, for the first seven mouths of 1807, made the following returns of receipts: Adams' Express, 81,990,080; United States, 81.312,858; American Express, 81, 217,640; Merchants' Union Express, 82,043,351. A chap in I'iquo, Ohio, was mar? ried last week, his father giviug in? vitation to a largo company to attend tho bridal feast. They had a scant allowance of beer and cheap cake, and the old gentleman charged his guests fifty cents each for the "sup? per." In a recent conversation with Lucy Stone, Mr. Chose said: "Bo free to say from me that I think there will be no end to the good that will come by woman's suffrage on tho eleoted, on elections, on government? and on woman herself." Hon. W. Porcher Miles, of South Caroline, has purchased the magnifi? cent estate of Judge Alexander Rives, called Oak Ridge, on tho Orange and Alexandria Railroad, in Nelson Co., Virginia, for the sam of 840,000, (on terms equivalent to cash.) Hourn nm; MURDER.-The Ander? son Intelligencer states that John H. McGill was shot by a freedman, at the residence of Mr. J. P. Tucker, in that District, on Saturday night, 21st ult., and only survived a few hours after receiving the shot. Gen. Joseph E. Johnson has re? signed the Presidency of the Alabama and Tennessee Rivers Railroad, from Selma to Dalton, and his place has been filled by the election of Frank? lin H. Deland, of New York. Mrs. Fanny Eemble has arrived in Philadelphia, from Europe, to see her children. Her husband, Pierce Butler, died a few months since, in Georgia. One hundred and forty-eight bales of now cotton were received in Mem? phis on the 27th ultimo. Business is improving in that city, and cotton coming in freely. I take pleasure in thus publicly stating that tho Companies in which I was insured havo already paid my losaos hy Are, to my full satisfaction, through thoir agents, Messrs. H. E. Nichols A Co. Oct 4 1* . C. A. ROACH. Axes ! Axes ! ! pr r\ DOZ. Rent Warranted AXES, on *J\J hand and for sale low by _Oet 1 fi J. .V T. lt. AO NEW. Mill Saws, &c. ROWLAND S Mill and Cross-Cut SAWS. Circular Saws, from 8 to ?>2 inches, Wood Saws, Hand Saws, Panel Saws, fcc, on hand and for salo low by Oct 4 0_J. A T. R. AON KW. TO RENT\~ MA COTTAOE with Seven Rooms and a Kitchen, corner of Hender? son and Oervais etrcets. Apply on tho prcmisen. Oct 1 Money to Loan. MONEY lent on all kinds of collaterals, by ISAAC SULZBACHER, At J. Hnlzbacher A Co.'s, next door to the Phoenix office. Oct 4 3 Mount Zion Collegiate Institute. THE Trustees of this Institution will hold their usual annual election for a PRINCIPAL thereof, for tho ensuing year, ai tho Court Honso in Winnsboro, on FRI? DAY, the first day of November next, at 10 o'clock A. SI. Candidates will addrons the undersigned. By order of tho Board of Ttusteos. Pot 4 JAMES H. RION, Secretary. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are good for all urinary complaints. . Chief Justice Chase has expressed his intention of presiding at the No? vember term of the Circuit Court nt Richmond, when Jeff. Davis will be tried. It? is asserted that the trial will certainly proceed. A sect known as Annihilationists, has been holding tent meetings at Freehold, N. Y. They teach that the righteous only will appear in the final resurrection. The Atlanta (Georgia) Era snys of Gen. Pope: "The General is pushing forward the engine of reconstruction without the least regard to removal or retention. Seuator Sumner has twenty-nine engagements to lecture in the West, nt two hundred dollars each. He will fill them before the meetiug of Con? gress in November. One thousand frirls with blue eyes, corni lips and golden hair, are gather? ing hops in Bethel, Maine. Who wouldn't be a hop ? Chewing oakum is said to be a cure for the appetite of chewing tobacco. Swallowing prussic acid is more speedy. Tho heralds have discovered that Queen Victoria is a descendant of Caractacus. Three editors aud one newspaper publisher have boen returned to the Canadian Parliament. WANTED, ,4 CORNER LOT, somewhere between J\. M lin and Fickona and Rlanding and WashiiigtoiiiMtreets, for willoh tim CASK ?viii be paid. Apply ut this office. i EW BlCKWIIEAT FLOiiiiT M. 5BEES. NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-EXTRA. 0tierces Diamond and RearGrass HAMS. 1 bbl. SMOKED TONGUES and BEEP. 2 tierces Breakfast Racon. 10 kitts New Shad Roes. Boxes Gloater, E. D. and Factory Cheese, lihls. Egg, Cream, Mille, Rutter, Sugar Crackers and Ginger Snaps, of siipcrior quality. Tho" subscribers aro now receiving a LARGE STOCK of CHOICE FAMILY and PLANTATION SUPPLIES, in all the va? rieties usually found in first class stocks, to which we invite attention as to quality and price. C. H. BALDWIN A CO. Oct 4_6_ FOR SALE. THE most banddomo and convenient STOVE in the city, wit li a patent PIPE attached. Can burn either Coal or Wood, and will suit for Parlor, Red-room or Oftiee. Apply, immediately, at Oci a a _ THIS OFFICE. Dew of tim Alps.-This cordial hus only to be t tated to be appreciated. NOTICE. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA. October 2, 18G7. TAXES on sales of Merchandize, Sales at Auction, Sales on Commission, Re? turns of Hotels, Saloons, Ac, for tho Quarter ending October 1, are due, and prompt payment of tho same is required. J. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk. Oct 3_6_ White Lead, Sus. 3AAA LBS. WHITE LEAD, ground .UUU in Oil, at 10c. per pound, and upwards, according to quality; together rith a full supply of Dry and Ground Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Paint Brushes, Spirits Turpentine, Putty, Window Glass, Ac, for sale low, by Pet 86_ J. A T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps ?re.a preventive for chills and fever._ United States Internal Revenue. lt ICU O VA Li OF OFFICK. THE OFFICE of the Assistant Assessor, 1st Division, 3d District, is removed to his residence, North-east corner Plain and Sumter streets. EDWARD SILL, Ass't Assessor, 1st Div'n, 3d Dis't. Oct 3 2 DISSOLUTION. J8. G. MAYRANT and WALTER . GREGG, having withdrawn from the firm of Thomas E. Gregg & Co., the un? dersigned will continue the business under tho same name. THOS. E. GREGG. Oct_3_ HUGH B. GARDEN, Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent, Warrenton, Fauquier County, Virginia. WILL pay special attention to exami? nation of TITLES, CONVEYANC? ING, Ac. Offers for sale four hundred VIRGINIA FARMS, Embraciug some of the best Mineral, Grazing and Agricultural Lands in the Stato, in sentions where t he POPULATION IS UNEXCEPTIONABLE, and climate un? surpassed. Tho changed system of labor necessitates tho division of estates, por? tions of which u.ii oll'ered for sale or lease on moat reasonable terms. Correspond? ence solicited and information promptly furnished. REFERENCES.-Hon. Wm. F. DoSaussure, Gen. Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. C.; Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. D., Gen. Janies Longstreet, Now Orleans, La.; Judge Wm. J. Robertson, Charlottesville, Va.; Hon. John Randolph Tucker, Middleburg, Va.; Lambert Gittuigs & Co., Raltimore, Md. Oct?_?mo NEW FLOUR MILL. MY NEW FLOUR MILL is now in ope? ration, and parties having Wheat to grin J can be accommodated on the most liberal terms bv RICHARD TOZER. Oct 2 _G_ Spades and Shovels. 2fr DOZEN Ames' SPADES and SHO O VE LS, 25 dozen Rowland's and Thomas' Spades and Shovvls. On hand and for sale low by Oct 2 4 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Axes, Axes, ffrrv DOZEN Best Warranted AXES on ?U hand, and for salo low by Oct 2 1 J. A T. R. AGNEW. _ Wolfe's ,Seh 1? ii?ni Schnaps aro re? commended bv all the medical facultv. A mr.u in Chicago revenged him? self upon another by bitin? off the noso bf tho hitter ns he lay in a drunken sleep. A fast youth in Illinois, (stole a lo? comotive while the fireman and en? gineer were at lunch, and carried it off about ten miles. Commissioner Beckwith writes that out of five hundred American con? tributors to the Exposition, over 300 received premiums. Governor Juck Hamilton is hiding from the yellow fever in the piney woods. The Black Crook iii Philadelphia runs special trains from the rural districts to the city. There were seven thousand eases of fever in Houston, Texas, Septem? ber 16. At the present rate, it requires the death of two white men to kill one Indian. The lato Sir Frederick Bruce repre? sented Great Britain, Europe, Asia, Africa and America. It is estimated that the late hail storm in Philadelphia, destroyed 8200,000 worth of window glass. Sea Island cotton is now being grown profitably in the Sandwich Islands. Base ball is on the fly South as well as North. GENUINE ?HENCH EXTRACTS, Trench Pomades of ?ll kinds. Imported German COLOGNE. CHOICE EXTRACTS. BO QU KT OF EDEN, Lilly of Japan, Night-Blooming Cercus. LUBIN'S EXTRACTS, SOAPS. POWDER, &c. A LARVE ASSORTMENT OP HAIR, TOOTH, and NAIL B HUSH ES. Fur sale low at E. E. JACKSON'S Oct 2 DRUG STORE. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps corrects tho change of water. For Sale. A flue Family or Draft HORSE, /yj?Sr 5.V years old. Will bo sold low, as I i I have no further use for him. OetJL G_JOHN D. BATEMAN. FOR SAXE. MONE of the most elegantly finished and desirably situated RESIDENCES in the city of Columbia-known as the Bronson property-containing eight (8) largo tine rooms, together with Bath Room, Water Closet, Dressing Rooms and Pantries: all being abundantly furnished with Hot and Cold Water throughout. The Kitchen is also furnished with Hot and Cold Water. Thoro is also on tho pro? mises a Well of excellent water and a number of most choice Fruit Trees of various kinds. For elegance and comfort, it is not surpassed in tho city. To an ap? proved purchaser, terms will be made ac? commodating. For particulars, apply to H. M. GIBSON. NJ B.-Tike FURNITURE will bo sold with the house, if desired. Oct 1 Imo S3u Newberry Herald and Spartanburg ?Spartan copy three times and forward bili. BARLEY ! BARLEY ! ! ~ WE WANT about 3,000 bushels of good clean Barley, for browing Lager Boer. Tho cash will bo paid on delivery, at market rates. J. C. BEEPERS A CO. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are sold by all grocers and apothecaries._ Bbls. Pure Bye and other Whiskeys. JUST RECEIVED, and for sale. Also, barrels of Golden and other fine Syrups. 1*1 tierce choice Sngar-cnrod Hams. For salo by RICHARD ALLEN, Cor. Pendleton and Assembly Hts., Next to M. M. Cohen's Old Stand, Septomber 7 Below the State House. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are good for all kidney and bladder complaints. Just Received. SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST STRIPS, Soda d akers, Oyster Crackers, Lemon Crackers, Ginger Snaps and Goshen Cheese, of superior quality. Sept 22 JOHNJJ^SEEGERS A CO. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are good for Dyspepsia._ Bacon and Tobacco. ONE THOUSAND lbs. Country BACON SIDES. 1,000 IbM. Killiekinick Smoking Tobacco. 10 boxes low-priced Chewing " 3 bales 7-8 Heavv Shirting. For sale low by ALFRED TOLLESON. What Do Yon Drink!-Wolfe's Schier dam Schnapps, lt checks tho disarrange? ment of the bowels in warm climates. NO WAITING FOB THB WAGON. IT is always on hand at uagnxrjr tho service of all custo ^**??^?^;v.o,r, who buy goods, to r^rniMtfiMmiftmconvey them FREE OF CHARGE, as wo havo been doing for tho last two years. If necessary, wo agroo to haul tho customers. Frionas, call and sec. Octl_E. A O. D. HOPE. Self-Raising Flour. ?)f\ DARRELS Hecker's Self-Raising jmlKJ FLOUR. Jnst received 'and for sulo low by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Octl_4 Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps aro good for Goat._ Pure Leaf Lard. i fr BARRELS PURE LEAF LARD. JLO 25 kegs On hand, and for sale low, by September? ,i. fi T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps aro used all over the world hy the physicians in their practico. LiOOal r^1t?5TCLS5? P. T3. Glass, Esq., has placed &jf> our desk the October number "The Broadway"-an English-Ame? rican magazine. Prico 25 cents. George Boutledge Sc Son, publishers. Wo are informed by C. J. Dollin, Esq., that a night express freight and passenger train will be run over the South Carolina Railroad, com? mencing on Suuday, the 6th. Tho train will leave Colnmbin at 3 p. m. James A. Hoyt, Esq., of the An? derson Intelligencer, is in this city, ou business connected with his paper, and will endeavor to pay his respects to our principal merchants, and im? press upon them tho absolute neces? sity of advertising in his journal. Mr. Hoyt is stopping at Nickerson's. Having a complete printing office, superintended by the proprietor, we can execute every description of book and job printing-bill and letter heads, circulars, labels, posters, pro? grammes, business, wedding and in? vitation cajrds, railroad receipts, checks, drafts, Sec. Our friends will find it to their interest (and ours) to give us a call. FIVE CENTS.-The price of single copies of t?mrhoenix is five cents, and purchasers arte requested to pay no more for (hem. We are informed that some of the news-boys charge ten. This is an imposition, as the paper* aro supplied to them at a rate sufficiently low to warrant their being disposed of ut five cents a copy. Dan. Castello, with his circus arid menagerie, after highly gratifying nearly the entire community, has de? parted for the up-countryi. We be? lieve we will be borne out in the as? sertion by all who witnessed the performance, that-taken all in all it is one of the best exhibitions of the kind that has visited Columbia in many years. The riding was superb, and among the animals are several rare specimens. Remember-this no? tice was written after actual observa? tion of the merits of the exhibition. Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-day's paper. NEW ADVEnTisKiiKyid. -Attention ia call? ed to the following advertisements, which are published this morning for tho llrst time: Election of Princinal Mt. Zion Academy W. T. Walter-Auction. C. A. Roach-A Card. J. & T. R. Agnew-Axes, Ac. Cottage to Rent. Isaac Sulzbacher-Money to Loan. C. H. Baldwin A Co.-Grocories. Apply at this Office-Lot Wanted. C. F. JACKSON is receiving goods regu? larly every week. They are well selected and sold at low rates. Call and see them. No house sells good? cheaper than he does. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps have a depot in all the large cities in the Union, -g The Daughter of an Empr^jj I AN Historical NOVEL of the GonrlM Russia, by Muhlbach; price $1.50. *m Sunset on the Hebrew Mountains; by Macduff. Helena's Household, a Tale of Rome ia the First Century. A Defence of Virginia, and through her of the South; by Prof. Dabney. How to Mako Money and How to Keep it. Our Father's Business; by Dr. Gurth rio. Hereward, tho Last of the English; by Kingsley. Caste, a London Novel, and other new books, at McCarter's bookstore. Qctl R. L. BRYAN. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnaps should be in the hands of every housekeeper. _ Fancy Soaps. BROWN WINDSOR, Honev, Toilet, Persian, Hotel, Barbers, and Universal (Shaving Soap. Just received and for sale low bv _8ept 28 6 J. & T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapp? aro good for colic and pain in tho stomach. Nails! Nails! -| p^rv KEGS first quality NAILS and JLOv/ BRADS, assortod sizes, on hand and for sale low by Sept 28 C_J. A T. R. AGNEW. Flour, Flour, Flour. pr f\ BAGS .choico family FLOUR, just Ov/ received and for R?'<> low bv Sept ta o' _J. & T. R. AGNEW. ?Choice Goshen Butter. JUST received, by Air Lino Route, a sup? ply of choico GOSHEN BUTTER. Sept 28 f? J. A T. B. AGNEW. FREE DRAYAGE. THE UNDERSIGNED will deliver all goods pur? chased from them, in anv art of the city, FR?E OF J. A T. R. AGNEW. _j_4 Wolfo's ScltKdam Schnapps is the purest Honor manufactured in tho world. Just Received and For Sale, 6BALES GUNNY BAGGING, Uo pounds to tho yard, 10 coils GREENLEAF ROPE, 10 coils MANILLA ROPE, low for cash, bv E. A G. D. HOPE. Sept 23