Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wednesday Morning, October 9,1867 ? '. .?-?"V ^-r'-r-2 *. Brcaditnff? anil Cotton. * . We have hud many statements about tho grain orops of tba -country, . from the report of tho Agricultural Burean, to the numerous accounts re * oeiyed ia tbo newspapers, and the ag ? gregate conclusion that may bo drawn therefrom, is that the harvest has been a little over the average. While in some sections the yield has been very large, in others it has been cur? tailed by disasters late in the season. And so it has been ia most of the countries in Earope, and several of , them will? it is thought, require ex? portations from this country, though \\ not in such quantities as a general failure there would demand. Neither y on this side nor on the other, was there any surplus from lost year's crops, and, therefore, the anticipated iow figures for corn and other provi? sions, indulged in by many, may not bo reached'in this c tint ry. On this subjeot the New York Tribune says: "In estimating. probable prices of ^ ' grain in 5 Europe, the almost utter .dearth of breadstuff's in many parts of . tile United States before the present harvest, is to bo taken into account; for, boforo foreign shipments can 1 reach former proportions, we must be supplied at home. It is a singular fact that in neither France, England, nor in tho United States, are there , old stocks of wheat on hand, and the next year's bread must come almost wboUy from this year's crop." ! And yet in the face of this acknow? ledged fact, the Tribune, in a former , article, enters a strong protest against the abandonment of cotton planting in the South, whioh the low prices, rand the unjust tax on the production of the staple, would seem to warrant -an apprehension of. The Tribune would havo the Southern people to rely chiefly upon the great /?rain pro? ducing West, for their supplies, while -they make as much cotton aa they can. Ho assigns as a reason for giv? ing this advice, that any serious di? minution of cotton production would bring great distress upon the North, and her manufacturing and commer? cial interests. To ask the people of the . South to pursue the suicidal policy that journal recommends, for the pur? pose of preventing embarrassments among the Northern people, after all -they have done to impede the pro? duction of the great staple, is going beyond even the impudence we might i expect from the Tribu)?:. The South? ern people have suffered and endured many hardships, and made mans sacrifices for the purpose of restoring . harmony and union between the peo pie of the two sections; but to ay li them to run the risk of famine foi the purpose of sustaining the spindle* , and looms of New England, is an in snit to their intelligence, after th? bitter experience of tho past. Ger tainly the South owes no debt o gratitude either to the North, East oi West, which would demand the sao riflco now required by the Trib une and for the following reasons: Cotton cannot be produced with out loss at the present prices, owiu? to the overthrow of the entire labo: of the South and the tax on its pro duotion. With neither of these im pediments had the Southern peopl anything to do. They were impose-, upon them without their consent and by the unwise legislation of thoa who are now beginning to feel thei evil effects. . The experience of the pas iwi years must have demonstrated t Southern agriculturists, that thei first duty is to raise provisions enougl to be self-sustaining. The first was year of want approaching a famine the last has justified their resolve t plant large crops of wheat and corn in the bounteous harvest that ha rewarded their labor. But oven wit the extent of land planted in oereah adverse soaso T would have prevenl od any superabundance. The cotton tax and tho derange lm\S?k -system oi the South must c necessity drivo the planters and fara ors from any extensive culture c cotton, until tho one is ropealed an the other remedied by immigr?t io or otherwise. And although thei obstacles may bo regarded as presei evils, they will undoubtedly wot together for good, if they initiale system of planting cereal? throng] ont the South and tho general raisin of cattle and other farming stool Thrift, industry ?nd self-reliance a: ? '? , ' ?what the South needs at the present time, abd not tho uncertain income from a cotton crop, which, alter being; sold, the advances for supplies, and all Other needful expenses paid, if they depend so' dy upon that source, oi revenue, will leave them with empty granaries and useless smoke-housos. This will be their plight, if they follow such counsel as the Tribune gives, either from it or any other source. GENERAL GRANT.?-A despatch to the New York Pott says: "General Grant, in a conversation a few days since with two Republican Congressmen, in replying to a direct Siestion as to the Presidency, said at if it should seem to bc the will of Providence, and the desire of the American people, that he should bo President, he would not feel at liberty to resist the one nor disappoint the other." We should think so-a candidate who bas the will of Providence and the desire of the American people to bock him, would bo hard to beat. REGISTRATION.-The following offi? cial returns from the Districts given below have been received. Tho Cou? rier learns that tho order of election for a Convention will be soon i?sued: 117/ iles. Blacks. Barnwell.1,902 3,695 Clarendon. 754 1,55'2 Edgefield.2,507 4,367 Georgetown. 432 2,726 Horry...:.1,005 466 Sumter.1,190 3,285 Total, 23,941. A PIECE FOB GERMANS.-A leading radical journul in Minnesota thus alludes to the Germaus of St, Louis, redolent of Limberger cheese, and restive for noisy parade and the brazen clang of cymbals and buss drams, utter the same howl of "Puri? tan intolerance." When the Germans swelled tho ranks of the Northern armies, they were "patriots;" when they oppose radical despotism, they aro "beer guzzlers" and "stupid Dutch." The Germans may take a fancy to remem? ber these expressions of their radical fellow-citizens in tho elections. GEORGIA.-The Augusta Chronicle and Augusta Constitutionalist advise their readers to abstain from voting "on the question of holding the con? vention." The consequence will be, that the convention will be mode up exclusive? ly of white and black radicals. THE PORT ROYAL RAiLROAn.-Tho Augusta Constitutionalist, of Tuesday, says of this enterprise: "The meeting of the stockholders of this roak took place at tho Plant? ers' Hotel, yesterday, iu this city. We are pleased to leam that there is every prospect of an early comple? tion of this road. Northern capital? ists have invested, and it is advisable that stockholders in the South, who aro able, should return their shares." CONVENTION IN ALABAMA.-The Montgomery Mail says: "We learn that only partial re? turns have been received by the authorities in this city from twenty three Counties. From these returns, it appears that 57,000 votes have been cast on the convention question, out of 90,000 votes registered in these Counties. Tho Counties yet to hear from registered in tho neighborhood of 71,000 votes. It is probable, therefore, that the convention will be hold." MASSACHUSETTS.-The nomination by the Demoorats of Massachusetts of John Quinoy Adams for Governor of the State, is an event of a notable character. The older John Quincy Adams, who was brought up in tho school of Federal politics, became alienated from tho Federal party, which had so faithfully sustained his father, and was rather under tho weather in Massachusetts for uwhile. It is a singular coincidence, that the son is now thrown in opposition to the great body of tho peoplo of Mas? sachusetts in like manner. The Fede? ral party was overbearing and bitter. Its hostility to the war of 1812, amounting tc treason, increased its passions and aggravated its preju? dices. It was the excessive party tyranny within the State, and tho disloyalty of the people, that no donbt ultimately led to tho aliena? tion of the elder Adams; and pre? cisely the same description of pam - zan intolerance has now driven the son off from the rnling party in his State.-Richmond Disput?t. IMPARTIAL ADVICE.-Tho New York Times, having taken up its position ?in the "half-way house," gives the following very good advice to the two great parties: "It will not do for the Democrats to presume too far upon the symp? toms of 're-aotion* which they have observed in the public mind; nor will it be any wiser for the Republicans to underrate them or to misunder? stand their roo! meaning." Tho proposed cable from France] te the United States is ssia to be ia a fair way to be successfully laid. The preliminary soundings, began fonr months ago, are announced by the Paris newspapers lo be completed, and they state that the cable will' bo laid from Brest to Si Pierre Miquelon, in Nova Scotia, it having been as? certained that the bottom of the ocean along that line is favorable. From St. Pierre it will go along the coast of New Brunswick, and the shores of Maine, New Hampshire Massachusetts and Connecticut. The immersion of the cable, now making in London, is to begin next May, and the Great Eastern is to be em? ployed to lay it. The Chicago Times is opposed to ? prohibitory liquor law. It says: "The argument whioh holds a farmer, or commission merchant guilty of moral crime for balling grain or hops to tho distiller or brewer, becauso the latter may make an article out of it which some other man may got drunk on, is not complete, unless wo hold Divine Providence primarily responsible for creating such a super? abundance of articles capable of pro? ducing alcohol." Great discontent prevails among tho workmen of Paris, on account of tho dearness of bread. Placards were recently found on several houses in the Faubourg St. Antoine, with the followiug threatening inscription: "Cheap Bread or War." Similar placards wore torn down by the police in the Faubourg do Temple. The price of bread in Paris is equiva? lent to about twenty-four cents the four pound loaf. GREENBACKS WANTED.-Tho official I records show on tho receipts of | internal revenue for three months in Inst year-namely, from Juno 30 to I September 30, 1866, to be $98,837, 102.85. The receipts for the cor responding months this year-name? ly, from June 30 to September 30, were $55,766,314.45; showing that the receipts for the threo months this year were less than of the same quarter last year by $43,070,818.53. THE COTTON CROP.-The directors of the Bureau of Statistics pub? lishes an estimate of the cotton crop ! of 1867. The number of acres sown | in cotton in Alabama, Georgia, Mis? sissippi and Florida, in 1867, was 3,186,624; estimated yield of cotton in 1867. 937,653 bales of 450 pounds. The yield in 1860, according to the census, was 2,059,455 bales of 400 pounds. The medical faculty ho /e decided that a full-blooded negro cannot have the yellow fever. IMPORTED HAVANA SEQ ARS. 6A QC* CHOICE GENUINE 8PAN .^fcfcjy I8H 8EQAB8, at Oct 9 J. C. 8EEGERS ft CO. COLUMBIA BOARD OF TRADE. AMEETING of tho Board of Trade will ho held THIS (Wednesday) EVEN? ING, at 7? o'clock, at Gibbes' Hall. A full and punctual ?> ttendance is reqnestcd. RICHARD O'NEALE, Ja., _Oot 91?_Secretary^ NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to tho former H rm of HUFFMAN ft PRICE, or to J. HUFFMAN, will make payment by the 20th inst., and save costs, as further indulgence will not bt> given. J. HUFFMAN. Oct 9 t6 DANCING SCHOOL. MRS. JACOBS will resnmo her Si DANCING SCHOOL on THURSDAY 2m AFTERNOON, at i o'clock. L?& 0ct9_ CREDITOR'S NOTICE. THE creditors of Hampton B. Addison, James P. Freshly, George W. Freshly, Waltor Qnattlobaum and David Unger, will tako notice that my report in the abovo cases will bo made up on the let day of NOVEMBER next. HENRY A. MEETZ, Oct 9 8j? _2iJLJ?j5l_ Kerosene Oil. ?j rv BARRELS PURE KEROSENE OIL, A\J just received, and for sale low, bv Oct9 _J. ft T. R. AGNEW. Just Received. SODA BISCUIT, Cream Biscuit, Sugar Crackers, Oyster Crackers, Butter Crackers, Wine Crackers, Boston Crackers, Ginger Schnapps, Pic Nie Crackers, Ac. All fresh and fine, for salo by Oct 9_J. ft T. lt. AGNEW. OUR HOUSE, BY D. MoGUINNIS, On Assembly Street, East Side, Opposite the North End of thc Market. LUNCH every day /-\ Hr^L from 11 to 1 o'clock.vKvt I J0e\: OY81ER8, FISH^Bfiir ggssisS and GAME of all kindsTservod in tho beat styles at all hourn. The best of WINES, LIQUORS. BEER, SEGAR3 and TOBACCO, constantly on hand._Oct 9 8UK) Jrml_ - WILL pleaso call and ob l^?Ml'?f\. aervo that Mrs. C. E. REED WUli IL M bas just received and will ^MWlfJlopon TO-MORROW, (Thurs ;SLs/lin ('*y>) 'Hr Ha'? aml Inspection, ?3&B???K^ "l0 most-fashionable stock of ^a^^S, FRENCH and ENGLISH MIL? LIN ERY, in all varieties. , ALSO, An assortment of CLOAKS, Morinoos for Ladies' wear, Carls, Colls, Waterfalls and 8wiiab.es; in fact, Hair in over}' shape, color and description. Call and eeo for your? selves. Main street, next door to Dr. E. Pollard's drug store. Oct 9 A fashionable lady of Beading, Pennsylvania, a woman of onltnreand refinement, Was found in the streets of that city on Monday, in a state cf brutal intoxication, and uttering most shocking language. A gentle? man acquaintance happened to meet her, and conducted her away to her -homo. Bite Sangalli received a severe fall while dancing in the Boston Black Crook, last week. In the grotto scene, she tripped on a nail near the foot-lights, and (with a slight out on the knee) landed in the lap of a clarionet player, "right in the mid? dle" of a Gorman band. Some idea may be formed of the numbers of our base ball players, by the fact that a single manufactory in Lynn, Massachusetts, hos made and sold 30,000 pair of shoes for base ball players this season. Ohio is reported to have more sheep than any other State in the Union-0,508,052 out of the 32,695, 797 in tho United States. In 1866, the live stock of Ohio was valued at $151,000,000. A citizen |of Connecticut lias in? vented a printing press, which be claiaiH will strike off 4,000 copies of tho New Testament per diem, or 400 copies of a newspaper per mi? nute. They have a queer idea of "pro? hibition" in Vienna. The police re? cently threatened a Inger beer seller,1 to tiue bim heavily if ho did not increase the size of his glasses. A distillery hap recently been disco? vered on board a canal boat, near Philadelphia. The illicit business had evidently been pursued on u largo scale. , The Austrian Bishops held a coun? cil recently aud resolved in favor of maintaining tho concordat and sup? porting the temporal power of the Pope. Two stock brokers, in Paris, have made a bet, it is said, of $100,000, that General Grant will, or will not, be Emperor of tho United States within five years. Santa Anna .?till remains a prisoner in the Castle of San Juan d'Ulloa, at Vera Cruz, from the parapet of which he can see the spot from where the ball was fired W hich took off his leg. Tho New York Herald predicts-that the radicals will be beaten iu that State in November by not less than 40,000 votes. Mrs. Maria Starks, residing in Ontario County, New York, cut and harvested this season over twenty-five acres of wheat with her own hands. .* A New York company has pur? chased 140,000 acres of land in North Carolina, and are going into a wool growing speculation on it. An old lady says the milk is so poor now-a-days that children fed on it, instead of "growing fat, die with water on the chest and the brain. A Chicago judge sentenced thirty seven prisoners in one batch on Wednesday morning, sixteen of them going to the penitentiary. A letter was received at the New? port (Ky.) post office, a few days since, addressed to Mr. John Ollen bangnergrotenstinebobenbrieker. Tho Howard Association, of New Orleans, acknowledges the receipt of $1,000 from the Southern Relief As? sociation, of Baltimore. During the last three months 15,510 barrels of flour have been in? spected at Lynchburg, Va. At the auction sale of Pittson coal, iu New York, on Wednesday, prices ranged from $4.45 to $4.75 per ton. The defalcations of tho President of tho Kingston (N. Y.) bank amount to the respectable sum of $351,500. TEY IT A QUARTER. ANEW QUARTER of MOORE'S RU? RAL NEW YORKER, the Groat Rural and Family Weekly, begins Octobor 5, and the thirteen numbers (Octobor to January) will bo sout, on trial, for only fifty cents. Full price $3 a year. Volume XIX begins in January. Try it a Quarter or a Year. Address li. D. T. MOORE, Oct 9 1 Rochester, N. Y. MONEY LOST ! ASUM OF MONEY-$300, two 100's and two 50's-was lost by a gentleman, between ?Saturday night* and Monday morning. A suitable reward will bo paid for the return of the samo to tho Phatnix office._ _Oct 8 2 Nut? to Crack. NEITHER political or sectarian, but good fresh PECANS, English WAL? NUTS, BRAZIL, HASEL, BUTTER NUTS, Soft Shell ALMONDS, Ac, at MCKENZIE'S Confectionery, Greenfield's Row, Oct 8 3_Main street. Northern Apples, CRANBERRIES, with a full assortment of CANDIES, of my own mannfaotnre, fresh PIES, CAKES, &a., constantly on hand. A ?no Uno of TOYS, something en? tirely now, in a few days. At MCKENZIE'S Confectionery, Greenfield's Row, Oct 8 3_Main street. Just Received. FRE8H CREAM BI8CUIT, Oyster Craokers, Farina Orackors, Sugar Orackors, Ginger Snaps, Soda Biscuit, .vc, at MCKENZIE'S Confectionary, Greenfield's Row, Oct 8 3 _ Main street. Wolfe's Scbledam Schnapps corrects the change of water. Xiooal Xtems?. As "wo have a nsw carrier on the lower route, and mistakes are likoly to occur, subscribers will please report promptly when they fail to reoeive their papers. MAIL AIUIANGE.MENTS.- Tho post office open during the week from 8J.? a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from \% to 2% p. m. The Charleston and Western mails are open for delivery at 2 p. m., and close at 9 a. m. Northern-Open for delivery at IO1.; a. m., closes at 1 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery at 5 p. m., closes at 8 p. m. TnE SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY. Tho University opened on Monday, the 7th, under very favorable aus? pice?. About seventy students ma? triculated, and others are coming in every day. All the old students have not yet returned. No. 13.-At this stall, Messrs. Slater Sc Schultz keep tip-top Bologna sausages, sausage meat, links, head cheese, liver puddings, etc. Send tc the market for a pound or two-or, what is better still, go yourself-and yon will enjoy your breakfast all thc more. We did. OUR STAT? COURTS.-lt seems thal j there will bo delny in organizing th< fall term of tho courts throughout tho State. Tho Bennetts ville Jour nal says there will bo some dela] there to organize new juries in con formity to military orders. The nev empannelment of juries for Bichlam has been completed, and the juror are summoned to attend on to-mor row, (Thursday.) THE FASHIONS-OPENINO DAYS r COLUMBIA.-Mrs. S. A. Smith dit played a magnificent assortment c new goods in the millinery line, n her rooms over Agnew's store, yestei day morning. Tiny ">onnets, tost caps, petite veils, (some with teai drops mingled in the meshes,) beat tiful flowers, feathers and furbelow innumerable. These articles are sti open for inspection, and Mrs. S. wi be pleased to see all of her friends whether they come prepared to leai an order, or merely to examine tl varied articles on exhibition. Mrs. McCormick advertises h opening on Thursday, and as she h just returned from New York, wii the latest fashions, will, doubtles prove to visitors that there really "something new under tho sun even in the millinery line. She rooms over Hopson & Sutphen's. Mrs. Bee l also announces her ope ing to-morrow morning. In addi tn to a large stock of millinery, she h a variety of ladies' and infan cloaks, dresses, etc., as well as coi waterfalls, etc. ST. PETER'S CHURCH.-Among t! many improvements going on in c city, we must not omit to menti that now being effected in the hov of worship of our Catholic fello citizens. The exterior is being i newed in appearance, by a coat imitation of dark-brown sand-stoi tho interior has been thoroughly paired, and the towering cross a tho gilt inscriptions renewed by : gilding and robronzing. This structure was founded 1821, and since then the increase tho congregation necessitated room extension. It escaped destr tion on the memorable night of I 17th February, 1865, by becomi the refuge of the Sisters of Mor who hud retired there after the struetion of their own institution, Main street-to which may bo adc the noble conduot of some Fedt soldiers, who kept guard, we und stand, at tho main entrance. The present improvements being carried on under the supei sion of Mr. James A. Dearman, c tractor. The present pastor, the B Dr. J. J. O'Connell, has labored many years in this ohuroh, and vs complete success. The congregat is large and increasing. FIVE CENTS.-The price of sit copies o? the Phonix is fivo cents, i purchasers are requested to pay moro for them. We ore infon that some of the news-boys cha ten. This is an imposition, as papers are supplied to them at a i sufficiently low to warrant their bc disposed of at five cents a copy. 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 cards, railroad receipts, checks, drafts, ?tc. Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-day's paper. Naw ADYEKTIHKMEHTS.-Attention is call? ed to the following advertisement.*, which are published thin morning for tho first time. Host et ter's Bittere. Henry A. Moetz-Creditor's Notice. D. D. T. Moore-Try It a Quarter. D. McOuinni8-Our Hotiso. J. & T. It. Agnow-Just Received, ic. ' Mrs. O. E. Reed-Ladies Will Ple**e Ca". Mrs. Jacobs-Dancing Behool. Meeting Columbia Board of Trade. J. Huffman - Notice. J. C. Seegcrs A Co.-Imported Segara. C. F. JACKSON ix receiving goods regu? larly every week. They aro well selected and sold at low rates. Ga!! and eoe thom. No house Hells goods choaper than he does. FALL MILLINERY. IF the Ladies will call at Mrs. H. A. SMITH'S, they can be suited in the WINTER ?STYLES of Bonnets, Hats, i Flowers and Ribbons, which ' she will open this day. Having just returned from Now York, am prepared to show the LATEST and most FASHIONABLE STYLES. Call, ladies, no trouble to show goods. Oct 8_Imo MRS. MCCORMICK TAKE8 great ploaBnro in an? nouncing to the Ladies of Co? lumbia, and vicinity, that she 'bas just returned from tho North, with a handsome and well selected stock of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, consisting of Bon? nets, Hats and Caps, of various styles; also, Cloaks and Coverings of tho latest styles, which she will bo propared to open on THURSDAY, the 10th inst. Please call and examine for yourselves. She has also added DRESS MAKING to her former business, and will guarant?ey that no Lady will leave her establishment without being well pleased, as regards a perfect fit, neatness and punctuality. Oct 8_2 FANCY GOODS. CALAFACIO GLOVES and PADS, Corn Plasters. Moen Fun, a toilet powder, Lnbin's, Coudray's, Yankee Soaps, Buff, Ivory and Wooden Combt, Comb Brushes, Bay Ram, Hair Brushes, fine assortment, Colognes, Toilet Extracts, Sponges, Tooth-Picks, Sucking Bottles, Tubes and Nipples, Night Tapers, Italian Violin Strings, and various other things too numerous to mention, for sale by FISHER vt HEINITSH, . Pot 8_Druggists. Fenders, And-irons, &c. FENDERS. Brass And-irons, , Common and Fancy Fire Dogs, Shovels and Tongs, Chimney Hooks, A-o. Just received and for sale at low figures, by J. A T. B. AGNEW. Oct 6_? Wolle'? SchWt?um Schnapp? are sold by all grocors and apothecaries._ MACKEREL! MACKEREL! "I fl A PACKAGE8 NEW MACKEREL, XV/v in whole, half and quarter Bar? rels, and Kits, on hand, and for sale low, by J. & T. R. AGNEW. Oct 6__ HERRINGS ! HERRINGS ! OfiA BOXES SMOKED HERRINGS, Am4\J\t lust received, and for salo low,1 by J. & T. R. AGNEW. Oct 0_ COW PEAS. pr rv BUSHELS COW PEAS, just rc OU ceived, and for salo low, by QctG_ J. & T. R. AGNEW. Mount Zion Collegiate Institute. THE Trastees of this Institution wUl hold their usual annual election for a PRINCIPAL thoreof, for tho ensaing year, ai tho Court House in Winnsboro, on FRI? DAY, tho first day of November next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Candidates will address tho nndersigncd. By order of the Board of T?llateos. Oot 4 JAMES H. RION, Seootary. Dew of the. Alps-This cordial has only to be tasted to be appreciated._ Cr?S^Ll?HT_CONSUMERS WILL please attend to the payment of their B. (?LS. for the (month of Sep? tember. JACOB LEVIN, Oct 6 3_Sooretary Gas Company. SEW BUCKWHEAT nm, M. 5BBLS. NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-EXTRA. 6 tierces Diamond and Bear Grass HAMS. 1 bbl. SMOKED TONGUES and BEEF. 2 tierces Breakfast Bacon. 10 kitts Now Shad Roos. Boxes Oldster, E. D. and Factory Cheese. Bbls. Egg, Cream, Milk, Butter, Sugar I Crackers aud Ginger Snaps, of superior I quality. The subscribers aro now receiving a LARGE STOCK or CHOICE FAMILY and PLANTATION SUPPLIES, in aU the va? rieties usually found in first olasB stocks, to which wo invite attention as to qua?ty and price. C. H. BALDWIN A CO. Oct 4_12_ FISH, FISH. . -^*r?->^ NO. 1 MACKEREL, Blue ^rirt^IUi. and White Fish, Cod? fish, Smoked Halibut, and Smoked Her? ring, all new and fresh, for sale at Qflt fl_ JOHN C. BEEPERS A CO. NEW FLOUR MILL. MY NEW FLOUR MILL is now in ope? ration, and parties having Wheat to grind can bo accommodated on the most liberal terms by RICHARD TOZER. Oct 2_6 Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps is the I purest liquor manufactured in the world. TO RBNT. A COTTAGE with Sevon Rooms and a Kitchen, corner of Hender? son and Gervais streets. Apply on tho premises. Oct 4