The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 13, 1867, Image 1
Daily Paper *8 a Year "Let our Ju* C?sure ^^^^P^g_? ; Attend the True Event." Tri-Weekly $5 a Year
uv TTTT TAXT A a"RT,"RY COLUMBIA. S. C.. SUNDAY NfORNING, OCTOBER 13, ,1867. VOLUME III-NO. 17.?;'
THE PHONLX
PUBLISHED D.MLT AND TBI-WEEKLY.
nm GLEANER,
EYEUY WEDNESDAY MOBNINO.
BY JULIAN A. SELBY,
. CITY PRINTER.
Office on Main stroot, a few doorB above
Taylor (or Camden) street. I
TERMS-IK ADVANCE.
BOBSCBrPTIOa.
Daily raper, six months....H 00
Tri-Weekly, " " ..... 2 50
Weekly, .? " .1 50
. AD nam a EME? TS
Inserted at 75 cents per aquaro for the first
insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent.
Weekly 75 cents each insertion.
'JMW A liberal discovnt made on the above
rates when advertisements are inserted by
the month or year.
AOENTS. *
W. O. Mooro, Abbeville.
J. R. Allen, Chester.
Julina Poppe, Anderson C. H.
8. P. Kinard, Newberry CH.
W. T. Sims, Union.
.1. WT. Allan. OrrtnnyiP*.
The Elections.
AB the party jon.rn.als and the peo?
ple of the North, take much interest
in the recent elections in Pennsyl?
vania and Ohio, it is proper that wo
should supply our readers with tho
opinions of some of tho leading
journals of that section, on tho re?
sult. The Now York Tribune says :
"Pennsylvania yesterday elected
Jndge Shorewood to her Supremo
Bench, by a small majority. This is
as we np pi oben dc d, though not os
we wished. He is au able man, while
his long experience ns a judge, and
his residence in Philadelphia, gave
him a decided advantage over his
competitor? This triumph is per?
sonal, and rather in spite of his
thoroughly bad politics, than because
of them;
The Philadelphia Press, ono of
Forney's papers, says :
Tho defeat of the Republican party
in Philadelphia is overwhelming.
We have fallen off in every ward, aiid
whilo wo cannot conceal our pro?
found regret at the unexpected event,
neither do we conceal our satisfac?
tion, that we have had to encounter
a host of prejudices, and un organ?
ization of bigotries which cou never
again be so powerfully arrayed against
the Republican party. ? It is unneces?
sary to specify the causes of our over?
throw. These aro hot so sufficiently
familiar as to bo remembered as
warnings in the greater trials imme?
diately before ns-warnings which,
like the overthrown of tho Union
army at Bull linn in 1861, will only
better discipline aud prepare the
champions of human freedom for a
braver and a luckier conflict with the
sympathizers with the rebellion.
The Philadelphia Enquirer (Re?
publican) says :
The city of Philadelphia has been
carried by the Democrats, Svho havo
elected their whole city and county
ticket by majorities varying from
1,233 up to 5,385.
In regard to the Legislativo ticket
there is doubt; but in several districts
in which Republicans wore elected
last year, Democrats will now be re?
turned. The result in the third
Senatorial district shows that David
A. Nagle, Democrat, has been elect?
ed, which is no gain, the district
having been Democratic for many
years.
In regard to the Connells, it is
certain that Democrats will replace
the Republicans in several wards
but as two-thirds hold over in both
branches, there "will still bo a Repub?
lican majority in both chambers.
The wholo number of votes polled
upon tho ticket for sheriff was 104,
621, being about 1,500 less than last
year. There have been several causes
which have produced this state of
affairs.
The Philadelphia Age (anti-Re?
publican) says:
For many years wo have not beeu
able to present our readers vitli such
gratifying intelligence as is conveyed
in tho returns of tho election of yes?
terday. Tho city of Philadelphia
tab Gibraltar of radicalism-with
every influence that money and place
could exert against tho Democratic
party, has oleoted everv city and
county officer nominated* by the De?
mocrats by substantial anu, in some
instances, enormous majorities. Tho
valno of such i victory ci in hardly be
told. If tho example of tho city is
followed throughout thr State, as wo
believe it has been, art is imitated in
other States; as we hope it will bo,
tho extremo measures of radicalism
will ceaso to have terrors, for the
people will hayo taken the matter of
sustaining tho President into their
own hands, and woo betide those who
resist them.
The New York World says:
Let the news which we print this
morning be the signal for rejoicing
all over tho country, and let it inspire
all true men everywhere with a fresh
confidence in tho sober, second
thought of ' the American people,
whiob, thanks to an overruling Pro?
vidence,, never yet has failed to re?
sume its sway over temporary pas?
sions, however strong thev may have
been.
Tho clouds were rifted lost spring
when radicalism was beaten in Con?
necticut. The beavens grow brighter
when we heard of the Democratic
victory iu California, and now the
sky is clear. Patriots everywhere
thank God and take courage.
The New York Herald, in its com?
ments, says:
Unequivocal protest against the
continued rule of the radical party
anywhere, or for any purpose, seems
to be the substance of tho decision
given at the pul?a yesterday in Penn?
sylvania ona Ohio. In Ohio, ' thc
great Republican party is, like Dog?
berry, "one that hath had losses,"
and heavy losses, too; while the
chosen measure of the radicals-the
amendment to the Stute Constitu?
tion giving suffrage to tho negroes
is certainly lost. Ohio will have nc
moro of the party that impudent!}
raises its nigger supremacy policy tc
the dignity of tho "main question.'
Such is tho clear declaration of bei
people. Tho defeat of the Ropnbli
can candidate for Governor of Obie
-a sound Union soldier, whose wai
record was ~eliod upon to rally all tin
strength oL his party-shows how
complete is tho change of populai
sentiment, and gives the ntronges
expression to tho purpose of th?
people to withdraw their suppor
from the political organization tba
bas abused such grand opportunities
Ohio declares against giving tho sui
frage to niggers, and if this cardinn
point of radical policy could hnvi
been carried auy where, it was in tba
State. This result, therefore, show
how just were the fears of our owi
radicals in keeping this pct mensur
out of the reach of the people, b;
Burking the Constitution formed b;
the radical convention.
Philadelphia is completely swen
by the elements adverse to the radi
cals, and tho result throughout tb
State of Pennsylvania shows ns clea
a rising of the people against part
and radicalism as the result in Obie
THE CABINET.-The Washingto
Chronicle soys:
There ia good authority for tb
statement that President Johnson at
nounced his determination to make
sweeping change in his Cabinet ye?
terday. His remarks on this subje<
referred particularly to Secretar
McCulloch, whose portfolio, it is ni
derstood, will bo tendered to Hor
Erastus Corning, of New York. Th:
chango will, of course, compel th
retirement of Secretary Seward, fe
whose position there are a thousan
and one applicants, Jere. Black an
ox-Senator Cowan, of Peunsylvauii
being in tho lead. The name <
Reverdy Johnson has also been mei
tioned. It is undoubtedly the inter
tion of the Administration to rewar
the Pennsylvania Democracy, and L
cannot do it in a moro satisfactoi
manner to them than by placing or
of tho two first mentioned gent!
men in his Cabinet. Secretary Stai
ton's removal leaves a vacancy, whit
PennsylvaoU will claim, and tho r
snit of the election will undoubted
be accepted as an endorsement i
that claim. The conservatives of tl
West aro urging Gen. Frank Blair,
Missouri, and Gen. Tom. Ewiog, Si
of Ohio, for tho War Office, or e
Indian Commissioner Bogy for tl
Interior Department, with ROO
chance of success for one of thc
candidates, but which one it is n
safe to predict. It is known that tl
New York Democracy, oombined wi
the Jere. Black clique, arranged
programme some time since,
which tho President partially agree
of fl disruption of thc Cabinet aft
tho November elections, which w
now bc carried out sooner than w
I anticipated, as they think there is i
longer any necessity for further dein
Aside from this fact, and tho n
nonncoment made by tho Preside
above mentioned, nothing regardi
Cabinet affairs can be asserted po
tively.
- ? ? *? -
Tho Paris correspondent of t
London Morning Post writes: "T
artists in hair have mot and agre
that dark eyebrows aro to accompa
golden tresses, and golden eye-bro
black bair. Brown or chestnut lot
rtiid euri? oro not to bo tolerat(
The complexion is to be dead pe
pale, tho lips very light pink, ana t
mouth to be worn slightly open."
RAXLROADS 5/ SOUTH CAKOUNA.
From an elaborate article on "Rail?
roads and Locomotives-their Origin
and History," published in tho Na?
tional Intelligencer, ot Thursday lost,
we make the following extracts in
reference to railroads in this State:
The first locomotive railway, or, in
other words, the first railroad, either
in this or any other country, con?
structed specifically and exclusively
for the uso of locomotives os motive
power, was a road to connect Charles?
ton, S. C., with the Savannah River.
Six miles of this road was finished in
1829. It was built on piles, often
very high above tho ground, and this
fact is conclusive that horses woro
not intended for the motivo power.
Their engineer was Horatio Allen,
who had been also the engineer of
the Delaware and Hudson Road in
1827, and who was sent abroad in tho
autumn of that year by the Delaware
abd Hudson Company, to purchase
railroad iron and threo locomotives.
The first steam propelled cars,
running regularly with passengers
and freight, appear, so far as our
researches inform us, to have boen
on the Charleston and Hamburg
Road, or, as it is now known, "The
South Carolina Railroad," connect?
ing Charleston and Augusta, Qa., thc
latter town being on the opposite
sido of the Savannah River from
Hamburg.
The firmst American steam locomo?
tive wasputinto use on the road of
which we have spokon, running from
Charleston, S. C., to Hamburg, on
the Savannah River, late in the sum?
mer of 1830. The engiue was built
by thu Kembles, at their shop in
West street, in New York, from u
plan made by E. L. Miller, then a
residonjb of Charleston. It was u
small four-wheeled eugine, with up?
right boiler, and water flues close at
tho bottom, with tho flames circulat?
ing around them. It was called
"liest Fri?nd," und worked success?
fully about two yours, says the au?
thority already mentioned, when it
exploded, and was rebuilt with a flue
boiler. Upon this road, in 1831, tho
great American improvement of two
four-wheeled tracks for locomotives
and long passenger cars was first
introduced. They were plauucd by
Horatio Allen, who had become the
engineer of this road. This system
of double i truck running gear, in?
cluding the application of the pedes?
tals to the springs, have, , with no
essential' change, ever since been
universally adopted in this country.
The Charleston and Hamburg Com?
pany offered a premium of ?500 for
the best plan of ahorse locomotive,
and the award was given to C. E.
Detmold, afterwards of New York,
who constructed a machine to carry
twelve passengers at the rate of
twelve miles an hour, tho horse work?
ing on an endless chain.
-
A'Certain judge, who was notorious
for carrying tho precise and formal
habits of the bench into private life,
was ono day entertaining some friends
at his table, and asked a magistrate,
who was present, if he would take
some venison. "I thank yon, my
lord," was the reply, "I ara going to
take some boiled chicken." "That,
sir," testily answered the judge, "is
no answer to my qustion. I ask you
again if you will take some venison,
sir, and I will trouble yon to say yes
or no, without further prevarication."
Tho Paris exhibition is now princi- :
pally visited by the working classes
of France and other countries, who
arrive in excursion trains. It is ru?
mored that tho French Government
is in communication with the city
authorities us to tho organization of |
a fete to be giveu at the closo of the
world's show, at which tho Emperor
and Empress of Austria, os we i as
several other sovereigns, will bo pre?
sent, invited to meet their Austrian
majesties.
The Anglo-Brazilian Tintes tells of
the abduction of a widow of fifty
years by a young bachelor, aided by
his friends. She was carried oft" by
fprce, and not found uutil two dnvs
u?erward, ;u a remoto house, where
ho was attempting to seduce or com?
pel her to mary him. She was fat,
fair, fifty, and worth her great weight
[ in gold.
Eleven Government vessels woro
sold at auction in New York on tho
1st inst. The ship North Carolina
' brought 030,000; the steamers Rhodo
i Island, $70,000; Augusta, $40,000;
Massachusetts, $50,000; Pontiao, $17,
000; Estella, $9,000; Conemaugh,
i $17,100; Tahoma, $13,000; Sonora,
i $16,900; Osceola. $16,000.
A man in Boston has invented a
pocket that cannot bo picked. A
1 pocket always worth picking ia still
a desideratum.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NSW) MARRIAGR ?UIDE.l,Vn K?
say for Young Men, on Physiological Er?
rors, AbuscH and . Diseases; incident to
Youth and Early Manhood, which create
impediments to MARRIAGE, with eure
moans of relief. Sent in sealed lotter en?
veloppa, free of charge. Address) Dr. J.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa?
tion? Fn?adelpuia, l'a. Sept 25 Smo
THE public eateem in which PANK
N1N*S HEPATIC RITTERS are held, is
another proof of their excellence as a
Tonic. They aro recommended by physi?
cian! gonorally, and .have never -disap?
pointed thoso who havo made uso of theip.
Thoy give sure and speedy relief in nausea,
sick:'headache, dyspepsia alni' all similar,
complaints. For sale by all druggists.
April Umly ,.Dn. C. H.MIOT.-Agont. ,
A DaJtOBBOVS SEASON_An-almost
unparalleled quantity of rain bas fallen
during the summer. Vegetation has been
wonderfully thick and rank, and,' as it de?
cays^ an unusual amount of sicknoss may
bo expected unless proper means aro takon
to uro vc nt it.
Fever and aguo and bilious remittents
already prevail to an alarming extent, and
as tho fall advances, and the malarious
night fog? become heaver, tho si?k list is
likely to increase, both in the city and tho
country. It is, therefore, only t}ti act of
common prudence to keep tho vital forces
in full vigor, so that they may resist tho
nnhoalthy influences of tho^ season. Re?
inforced by tho tonio operation of
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, .
Tho system, however weak and suscepti?
ble, naturally will, in nino cases out of ten,
successfully combat every species of at?
mospheric poison by whioh epidemica are
p roda ced.
During the months of September. Oc?
tober and November, thc difl'crtnee in
temp?rature between day and night is
very great, and the chilling dows and mists
of the season aro tho prohllc causes of in
digoetion, cholera morbus, diarrhoea and
dyaonterv. Roaring this in ndnd, remem?
ber, also, that the RITTERS not only in?
vigorate tho stomach and brace the ?ervos,
but net specifically upon tho bowels and
tho liver, imparting to thoso important
organs regularity and tono. It is not rca
sonablo to expect immunity from preva?
lent complaints if no precautions are taken
to escape them: ?-? ' '
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS aro at once
pleasant to the taste, and the most certain
of all safe-guards against febrile ailments.
Oct 9_fa
DEW OK THE ALFS.
For sale wholesale by all the grocers in
New Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Savan?
nah and New York.
DEW OF THE ALPS
Received thc first premium at the Puris
Exposition.
DEW OF THE ALPS.
Tho manufacturers of the above cordial
uot only received tho first premium at tho
Paris ExpositionJ^put wero decorated by
the Emperor.
DEW OF THE ALPS.
For sale by aR tho druggists, grocers
and fruit stores in the United States.
RR AN DY, RUM AND WINES.
5,000 cases old Cognac Brandy, imported
especially for private uso.
800 casca old Jamaica and St. Croix Rum,
bottled before the war.
10,000 cases Madeira, Sherry and Port
some very old and superior-various
brands: all warranted pnrc. For sale by
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Aug IC .Imo 22 Reaver et., Now York.
ESTAllLI.SUBD IN 1828.
BATCHELORS HAIR. 1>YE.-This
splendid Hair Dyo is tho best in tho world.
Tho only true and perfect Dye-harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint?
ment. No ridiculous tiuts. Natural black
or brown. Remedies thc ill effects of bad
dyes. Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft
and heautilul. The gonuilic is signed Wil?
liam A. Batchelor. All others are merv
imitations, and should bo avoided. Sojd
by all druggists and perfumers. Factory
81 Barclay streot, New York. JW Beware
Of a counterfeit. Deo ll Iv
MUS. JOHN LAURENS'
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
IN CHARLESTON, will re
sumo its exercises OCTOBER
1, at thc corner of Wentworth
and Smith streets. English,
French, Minde, Dancing. Draw?
ing, and tho accompliahnicuts
of a polite education, will be thoroughly
taught, and a careful attention given to
the formation of tho young ladies' man?
ners ami conversation.
WEEKLY BOIltEJiii ?i'd given alter?
nately for MUSIC and DANCING.
For terms and particulars, address
MBS. J. LAURENS,
September 1 3mo .Charleston.
MILLS HOUSE,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THIS well-known FIRST-CLASS
U'dTEL lias ticen thoroughly repair
_ed, refitted and refurnished, and is
now roadv for tho accommodation of the
traveling' public, whoso patronage is ro
speotfnllv solicited.
Tho proprietor promises to do all in his
power for tho comfort of bis guest H.
Marob 2.' JOSEPH PURCELL, Prop'r.
Charleston Hotel,
CHARLESTON. 8. C.
COACHES always in readiness to convoy
passengers to and from tho Hotel.
Feb 2fl WHITE ft MIXER, Proprietors.
Ill I I 11 -
H. SIMMONS.
Baker and Confectioner,
Oid Conyaree Bakery, Lady St., near P. O.
L'?iti THE subscriber respectfully in
?wsg^'ormB bis friendti and tho pubiioin
lS?a?gonoral. that ho is now regularly
".aS^Baking the best BREAD, RU8K*,
CAKES, etc. Ho will furnish loaves weigh?
ing 10} ounces at 5 couts, and 21 ounces at
10 cents-which is cheaper than any other
baker in tho city supplies. He- pledges
himself that when tho price of flour stUl
further decreasea.ho will INCREASE THE
SIZE OF HRS LOAVES. Call and examine
and you will.find his statement correct.
Sept l i Uno .
BREAD !
M?, THE subscriber would respectfully
^Gr* inform his customers and tho public
generally, that ho still continues to
RAKE tho' very best of BREAD, CAKES,
.Vc., at bin OLD STAND on Main street.
He will furnish SEVEN LOAVES OF BREAD,
WEIGHING TEN - OUNCES, for TWBNTY-FIVE
CENTS, which ?B CHEAPER THAN CAN BE
FURNISHED BY * ANY OTHER BAKER
in the1 city..
. AB tho price of Flour dcoroasns. h? nrn
miBOB to lNCllEASE TUE NUMl.EIl AND SIZE
OF ms LOAVES.
?-COME AND TRY niM.
Sept 18 Imo_W. STIEGLITZ.
REMOVAL,
/^WW HAVING removed my FUR- _
JrL NITURE business tn the Na
BJMg|tional Express old stand,T ja
would bo glad to seo my, former pa-/ T}
trons and tho public generally give me a
pall,;as ? havo anice stock of F.URNITURE
on hand,-and will make to order or repair
anything in tlie Furnituro line very reason?
able, and workmanship.Uv please-even tho
most fafcjidious. JEROAfEFAGAN,' . ",'
Washington st., bot. Maiu and Aaaeni'y,
A few doors from old stand.
VA uer 10 _!_!__' _ Cmo
R XS MO VAL.
ey HS, > ist 6 LS
AND
Sportsmen's Equipments,
FISHING TACKLE. &c.
..^^ ^^*" THE underaigued has re
^^^?T moved bia stock of goods in
>C><^S^tho abovo lino to the store
r *^ wnext to Fisher Sc Feiuitsh's.
Guns and Pistols repaired and put in
perfect order, at reasonable notice.
P. W. KRAFT,
Main street, opposite Phamix Office.
Aug'?8 "~T_;_;
MOLASSES AND SYRUP.
5HHDS. MOLASSES.
5 barrels Bee Hive Syrup.
100 sacks Family Flonr.
August 23_E. ft G. P. HOPE.
THE TRIUMPH OF ART
MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF
Heinitsh's jftueen's Delight
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS: "Tht
Queon'a Delight ?B beginning t<
awaken tho atteution of our physicians
Its remarkable curative power is Been ir
its wonderful effect upon disease. Aa v
blood purifier, there is no medicine like il
known to tho profession. A gentleman
told mo that his sou has been taking tht
Queen's Delight, and is moro benefited bj
it than by any other medicine. He want:
a dozen bottles."
Extract from a letter: "It is duo to yoi
to state iu this public manner, in ordei
that tho people may know tho truth, that
I have tried your Queon's Delight, anc
found it not only what yon said it waa-"t
Euro medicine"-but the best medicine ]
avo over taken for eruptions and genera
bad health. I had an eruption all over un
body, with impaired digestion and disor?
dered liver, and have tried a great manj
medicines without any benefit. I hav<
taken one bottle ol your Queen's Delight
tho eruption has disappeared, my appetib
is better, my liver and digestion ia im
Eroved. I am satisfied ono or two nior<
ottlea will cure me."
Extract Iroui a letter: "At the cloHe o
the war, my constitution was shattered. '.
could nut "cat. Bleep or perform any dut
whatever, such was my prostrate condi
tion. Medicine and medical aid I had ii
abundance, such was my condition up to i
low months since, when I began the use o
your Queen's Delight. I have nsed twi
bottle*, my constitution is greatly im
proved, my appetite ia good, enjoy refresh
mg sleep, and ?un able to perform'my ?har
of daily labor."
I Extract from a letter-Wonderful effec
I of only one bottle: "I have used only
half bottle of 'Queen's Delight' for boil
and eruptions of the skin and itching bu
mors <-f the blood, which annoyed mover
j muco. 1 am entirely cured. 1 think you
medicine a valuable one."
A remarkable cass of liver compluint an
I headache cured by tho use of "Heinitah
Queen's Delight:" A lady of uucpicstione
worth ami reputation voluntarily gives tei
timouy of tho wonderful effects of thi
medicine. Rho ha? been from carly yeai
a martyr to t>oadaohos, causad by impel
feet action nf tho liver, producing inten*
headache and pain over ibo eyes. She bi
taken only four bottles, and asBurc.- us <
tho pt rfC?t Cure it Lib ......Io. oil?' now Cl
joys good health.
Still another: "Dorine !:.st spring, 1 ba
been troubled with obstinate chills au
fever, which, when curt d, left my ?vate
in a wretched condition, blood impure, an
I was afllicted with an ut.gry, and, as I i
ono timo thought, an incurable, cuLincot
eruption over my entire body. Tho moi
violent remedica suggested tailed io wot
a cor.', until, at tho instance of a friend,
tried Dr. Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. Lei
than two bottles oared mo, leaving my sk:
in a healthy condition. My general heall
is as gO?>d RB ever. Fo'- such purposes,
have, ever since my cure, unhesitating
recommetided your Queen's Delight."
Don't buy any but thc right kind. A
genuino Queen'sDellphthas thocopy-iigl
mark on tho outside, and lt is tho on
medicine which produces these wonderf
cures. For sale wholesale and retail at
FISHER .V HEINITSH'S
April Dm g Storo.
USHER & LOWRANCE,
^ .COLUMBIA. &, C.
New; Buckwheat.
FOR 8ALE LOW, by . . . ., .
Oct 12 FISHER & LOWRANCE.
Kettle - Rendered Lard,
RECEIVED TO-DAY, by. ? .
Oct 12 FISHER ft LOWRANCE. '
M?ckerel aiid Bf?rruig;.''
AFRE8? SUPPLY received to-day, and
for salo, by ? - ?? ???? ;
Oct 12 FISHER A LOWRANCE.
xi tu UH i Hams i I ?
3' TIERCES Canvassed HAMS, for sale
- by- FISHER St LOWRANCE.
Oct 12 . . .
. . Wooden Ware and Brooms.
1 ; K DOZ, PAINTED; PAILS,
lt) lO'doa. Cedar Pails,
< / * 25 doz. Brooms, in store, and at low
P?Oct8'l2y'- F?8HER A LOWBANQE.
Tw?nty, Dozen Canned Oysters,
-j A'DOZ. CANNED TOMATOES,
JL\J ' Green Corn,
Jellies,
. Gherkin.,
Mixed Pickles, ?c.
Received to-dav, and for sale low, by
Oct 12 FISHER ft LOWBANCE.
300 SACKS SALT,
5BALES BAGGING,
200 pounds TWINE,.
30 coils ROPE, in store and for Bale
low, by FISHER & LOWRANCE.
Oct 10_
Tobacco, Tobacco.
BY the box or at retail, low for cash, by
Sept 29 FISHER ft LOWRANCE.
Rye, Rye.
1 AA BUSHELS RYE, for salo by
1UU FISHER it LOWRANCE.
Sept 24_
SUGAR, COFFEE,
1VL GOSHEN BUTTER,
LARD,
BACON,
RICE,
SUGAR-HOUSE SYRUF,
PICKLES,
CHEESE, ETC.
IRON. STEEL, Axles, Springs, Carriage
Materials, Parlor Matches, Etc.
Sept 20 FISHER & LOWRANCE.
New York Advertisements.
GEO. C EOT?BABT"
Hunker, ind Commission Broker
IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES, Tele?
graph and Express Stocks, County. City
and Town Bonds, Gas Stocks and miscel?
laneous Railroad Securities. No. 7 WALL
STREET, NEW YORK. ?-Refers to Dr.
John Fisher and Col. L. D. Childs, Colum?
bia, 8.^5._ .__ July 19 3mo
Wolfe'? Schiedam 8elmn.pi? axe put
up in quart and pint bottles, with the pro
f>rietor's name on the bottle, cork and
abel. _
JAMES CONNER. SONS
United States Type Foundry
AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE.
NOS. 28,80 and 82 Centro street, (corner
of Reids stree* j New York. The typo
on which this pap i printed is from the
above Foundry. Nov 18
To All WHO Van Liquor.-Wolfe's
Schiedam Schnapps is manufactured in
Holland by a process only known to tho
proprietor, and is warranted the purest
Liquor over manufactured._
STEVENS HOUSE,
21,23,25 AXV 27 Ti HOAD WA Y, N. Y.
OPPOSITE BOWL1NO OBEFX.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, L
rpflE STEVENS HOUSE is welland
I widoly known to tho traveling puttie.
Tue location is especially suitable to mer?
ohants and business men; it is in cb ?Si o
proximity to the business part of the cityc
is on the highway of Southern and Wost\
oin travel, and adjacent to all thopriiici-\
pal railroad and steamboat depots. \
Tho Steven? House has liberal accoin- V
mo.iation for over 300 guests; it is wellfur- \
uished, and possesses every modern \
improvement for the comfort and enter- \
tainment of its inmates. The rooms hav- %
ing boen refurnished and remodeled, we
aro enabled to ofter extra facilities for tho
comfort and pleasure of our guests. Tho
rooms aro spacious and well ventilated
provided wit li gas ami wator; tho attend?
ance is prompt and reHj>ectful, and tho
table is generously provided with every
delicacy or tho season-at moderate rates.
GEO. K. CHASE & CO.,
May 81 Gmo_Proprietors.
Wolfe's Scl-lettam Schnapp? corrects
tho chango of water._
^OTJTHERNBANK NOTES!
SOUTHERN SECURITIES!
Bought and sold on commission by
LAWRENCE, BROS. & CO.,
BANKERS.
NO. 16 WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
MONEY received on deposit from banks,
hunkers, morchants and others. Or?
dere in Gold, Government and other Secu?
rities executod at the regular Stock Ex?
change by a inembor of tho firm. Consign?
ments of Cotton solicited. April 8
DEWITT C. LA WHENCE. JOHN R. CECIL.
CTBCS J. LAWBBNCE. W_. A. HALSTED