Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Sunday Morning, Nov. 24.1867. facts and Fl gare? for Cotto- P?c-tcr. A writer for the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer has written a serios of articles to show the cost of raising cotton in the South and in India, and to demonstate to our planters the errors they have been and are still committing in relation to cotton planting. He begins with an estimate of the cost of working a plantation of 1,200 acree-500 norea in cotton, 800 acres in corn, &c, and 400 acres in . wood and waste lands. The 800 acres under cultivation are to be worked by 500 laborers, cultivating 10 acres . in cotton, and 6 acres in oom, Seo., to the hand, and using 24 mn in*. Here is his estimate: "Hire of 50 laborers, at average price per annum, $6,250; cost of bacon, 182 pounds to the laborer, 9,100 pounds (for 50) at 16c., about $1,450; blacksmith's work and iron to keep np plows, wagons, ?cc, in same good condition as commenced with; also, for hoes, axes, traces, har? ness, hames, and all plantation tools, $1,000; insuranoe against death and theft of 24 mules, value $4,800, at 9 per centum, $432; depreciation ' of mules by age, per annum, valued at $4,800, at 6 per cent., $288; super? intendence of overseer, his board, &o., $1,250; depreciation of land, houses, gin, screw, &c., annually, $500; State and County taxes, $100; rent of land, or interest on land, mules, provisions, Sec, valued at $20,000, at 7 per cent, $1,400; no estimate for provisions, as it is sup? posed tho 800 acres will replace tho amount consumed; no charge for bagging and rope, as it will about re? fund cost. Cost of operating planta? tion, $12,670." As lands will differ in production, he submits the following os the yield per acre, so that it may be seen what it costs under different conditions. He begins with 300 pounds per acre of seed cotton sud extends it up to 1,500 pounds: "300 pounds seed cotton on 500 acres yields 45,000 pounds lint, at $28.15, gives $12,667; 400 pounds seed cotton on 500 acres yields 60,000 pounds lint, at $21.12, gives $12,672; 500 pounds seed cotton on 500 acres yields 75,000 pounds lint, at $16.90, gives $12,675; 800 pounds seed cotton on 500 acres yields 120,000 pounds hut, at $10.56, gives $12,672; 1,000 pounds seed cotton on 500 acres yields 150,000 pounds lint, at $8.45, gives $12,675; 1,500 pounds seed cotton on 500 acres yields 225,000 pounds hut, at $5.63, gives $12/67." It will thus be seen that the richer the land the less the cost of produc? tion. Land that will not produce over 600 pounds per acre, the writer says, had better be left uncultivated, as it costs more money to produce ii than the present net price-about 12>? cents-would warrant. Thc writer proceeds to show the cost ol producing cotton in India. The cost of the production of twenty acres ic that country is as follows: "Labor of cultivating, inoludiug hire of laborers, oxen, feed, \c, 95 rupees-equal each to 2 shillings sterling, ?3). 10; local tax to Govern? ment for assessment, kc, 19 rupees, ?1.18; ginning and packing, 30 rupees, ?3; cost of cultivating 20 acres, ?14.8." This produces 1,500 pounds, and costs, reduced to our currency, about 1%, cents per pound, while the aver? age cost here, under present circum? stances, is over 14 cents per pound. . We re-produce these figures, sub? mitted by a planter of experience, tc show our land-owners that they can? not enter into competition with thc Eastern producers-in short, that they will be compelled to adopt at entire new system, if they wish tc avoid inevitable bankruptcy. If thc present price of cotton does not re munerato the Southern planter, h< should reflect on the probable stil lower prices which the competidor from India and other countries v, il bring. If other countries go on in creasing their cultivation, our plan tera must expect the price of thc staple to fall to a point in greenbacks as low as cotton sold for gold bofon the war. Agriculture is the origina source of all our wealth, and nf oj our means of subsistence; it is, there fore, that wo devote so much atton tion to that interest. Mrs. Booker, sister of the Princea Achille Murat, of Florido.. lately de ceased, has received from tho Empe ror of the French an autograph lette; of thanks, for hor kindness to tha eminent lady, and also notifying hoi that she would receive a liberal an nuity during hor life. HOWARD'S BUREAU. -Tho Charles? ton JVeiM loaras that Gen. Howard baa inned an order, removing all office? and agents of the Freedmen's Bureau who were candidates at the recent election for a Convention. However objectionable the Bureau may appear, Qen. Howard bas admi? nistered its affairs with justioe and impartiality among all classes. In bis forthcoming report, as well as in his recent artiole published at Wash? ington upon tho educational progress of the freedmen and their increase in pcpulation, he advocates a liberal endowment by Congress for public schools in all the Southern States, and also suggests that the two classes, white and colored, shall be kept en? tirely distinct in separate schools. Gen. Howard, during the past vMrf 1>? rrir.dc ?ber?! udvauces to E" lautere, without distiuction of po ticul creed, in every Southern Stuto, thus enabling, many to resume plant? ing operations by the purchase of agricultural implements, providions, stock, &c. These advances, Gen. Howard re? ports, have been faithfully returned by tho recipients, nffording a conclu? sivo answer to the alleged punic faith of the Southern people. The Bureau has expended, during the past year, ?215,000 in the South? ern States in aid of educational insti? tutions, under tho auspices of all denominations of christians. CHURCHES OF THE UNITED STATES. The report on tho state of religion in the United States, prepared by Rev. Henry B. Smith, D. D., of tho Union Theological Seminary, and presented to tho General Conference of the Evangelical Alliance, recently in ses? sion at Amsterdam, is a document of great interest and value, containing within a small oompass a vast amount of information in regard to the state and progress of religion in this country. The following is the number of churches, etc., in the United States: Rom mi Catholio Churches 3,800, communicants 4,000,000; Methodists 10,460, 2,000,000; Baptists 17.220, 1,690,000; Presbyterians 5,000, 700, 000; Lutherans 2,900, 323,800; Con? gregationalists 2,780, 257,400; Pro? testant Episcopalians 2,800, 161,200; German Reformed 4,160, 110,000; Dutch Reformed 440, 60,000; United Brethren, ubout 3,000 societies; Mo? ravians, about 12,000 communicants; Unitarians, about 800 churches; Uui versalists inclnde about 600,000 of tho population; Friends or Quakers, orthodox, about 54,000 members; Friends or Quakers, Hicksites, about 40,000 members. AMUSEMENTS IN NEW YORK.-A New fork paper says: "The receipts at eight theatres in New York during the summer season -Jnne, Jnly and August-amounted to over $400,000. At all the places of amusement in the city, they pro? bably amounted to 8600,000. The summer season is the dullest in the year, but the theatres seem to make it pay, nevertheless. 83,000,000 a year would be a moderate estimate of the expenditures in this city on thentres, the opera and tho concert balls. Three-fourths of this amount go to the theatres, and about two thirds of tho residue to the opera. The present season has thus far been one of the most prosperous to ma? nagers that they have bad in many years. There is more economy in the households of tho middle classes than thero was last year or the year before, but most people manage to spare enough from their income or their savings to purchase at least one evening's amusement each week." -? ? ? ? THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL AS? SEMBLY.-We learn from the Nash? ville Union and Dispatch, that tho General Assembly of tho ..Presbyte? rian Church in the United States," will convene in tho first Presbyterian Church, in that city, Thursday morn? ing, nt ll o'clock. The session will commence its pro? ceedings, after religious service, with the sermon of the Moderator of tho last General Assembly, Rov. Andrew H. Kerr, D. D. Many important questions of deep interest to Chris? tians generally, and to Presbyterians particularly, will bo presented for deliberation. Among the latter will be tho report of tho committeo ap? pointed to confer with a committeo from the Cumberland Presbyterian Chnrcb, in regard to articles of union between these two bodies of Chris? tians. NEW INVENTION.--We notice that a patent was obtained by Mr. E. P. Russell, of Manbus, on tho 25th of June, 1867, aud another on the 29th of October, for a clock that is to givo the timo of day on each lamp post, lot the gas on, and extinguish tho sanio nt a set timo, by winding once in seven days. This invention is cal? culated to save, in cities, a largo amount of gas that is consumed be foro light is noeded, and also a large amount of labor in lighting tho lamps. SOLITARY AND Arx>Ns.-On? colored man is said to be elected to tho Ma* Bachuaetts Legislature. There wore two in the last house, and the second | waa a candidate from Boston this year, but was defeated. Sooiety is like a glass of ale-the dregs go to the bottom, the froth and scum to the surface, and. the sub? stance or the bette' portion of it re? mains about the centre. The petrified body of a woman was dug np at Albany last week. It was as white and nearly as solid as mar? ble. The body had been buried seventeen years. A celebrated Irish physicinn, speak? ing of tho physical degeneracy of modern womeu, says wo must tako good care of our grand-mothers, for wo never shall get any more. A crusty old bachelor says that Adam's wife was called Eve because when sho appeared, thc day o' man's happiness was drawing to a close. The Brahmins regulate their appe? tites by a girdle of a single straw. When it bursts they cease eating. Two or three dead babies aro picked up every day iu New York streets. Tho fourth wife of Sultan Selim III died recently, at the good old age of 130. John Mitchell is about commencing a suit against Gen. Dix for false im? prisonment. Tobacco is the solace of 200,000, 000 of men-and the detestation of as many women. Black balling-colored babies cry? ing. Abyssinia has cost England $20, 000,000 so far. Tribute of Respect. At a regular meeting of Palmetto Lodge No. 5, I. O. O. F., held on tho 22d of No? vember, the following preamble and reso? lutions were adopted, and ordered for pub? lication: Death, with relentless hands, bas once more come in our midst, and removed from the sphere of mau'B probation ono of tho most devoted members nf this Lodge and brothers of the Order. Our late bro? ther, DE1DRICH HORSTMANN, is no longer among the living on earth; his body reposes in tho narrow confines of the tomb, and bis spirit has departed to "That undiscovered country, from whose bourn No traveler returns." As he had lived a quiot and consistont life, BO, wo hope, bia soul departed-shel? tered under the shield of faith, with firm hold on the anchor nt hope, and clothed in tho vosturo of charity. Our loss is, then, his eternal gain. Whereas, it has thus pleased the su? premo Qod, whoso all-seeing eye is over upon hia creatures, and whose dispensa? tions, though inscrutable, aro always in? tended for our good; bo it, therefore, Resolved, That, while wo bow in humble submission to tho Divino will, tho remem? brance of the many virtues of our deceased brother, and of bia unaelfiah devotion to the noble tenota of our Order, shall stimu? late us to renewed exertions in dissemi? nating thc groat principles of Friendship, Love and Truth. Resolved, That tho members of this Lodge wear tho uaual badge of mourning for thirty days, and that a blank pago in our minute book bo inscribed with his narnu and dedicated to his memory. Resolved, That a copy of this preamblo and thoso resolutions be forwarded, by tho Secretary, to the relatives of the deceased, and the saino bo published in tho city papers. F. W. PAPE, Sec'y. Funeral Invitation. Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moody, aro invited to at? tend tho funeral of their INFANT SON, from their reaidence, Oadaden etreot, uoar Upper, THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ALL PERSONS indebted to tho late firm of G. M. THOMPSON A CO., aro hereby notified to call on the aubacribcr and settle their accounts. Thoso failing to tako ad? vantage of thia uotico, may expect to incur costs. J. MEIGHAN. Nov 24 Imo* "GREEN APPLES, DRIED APPLES, IRISH POTATOES. Just received, and for salo, by Nov 248 _THOMPSON EARLE. GINNING. HAVING put in operation one of Emo? ry's celebrated Cotton Gins and Con? densers. I am now prepared to GIN on as roasouablo terms as can bo dono any? where. Will furnish stock and lover power if required. Cotton ginned in ono of these gins command from A(y)l cont moro per pound than any other. " Apply at tho Cot? ton Oin Warehouse, on Lady street. _ Nov 24 _WM. SPENCER. JANNEY'S HALL PRANK'S UUBLKSQUE OPERA TROUPE. YOU CO AND SEE THEM. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMRER 25, 1867. Admittance FIITY CUNTS. NO half tickets. Doora opon at 7 o'clock, performance to commence at half-past 7._Nov 24 Carbuncles and boils como from im? pure blood, Naturo throws out thoso im? purities of tho blood, which should bo regarded as a warning. Purify your blood, by.usingjleinitsh'B Queen's Delight. Pig; Hams and Shoulders. /CHOICE Now York PIG HAMS and FIG xJ SHOULDERS, just roeeived by last steamer, and for salo by Nov 16 J. A T. R. AGNEW. A woman ia Franc? ha? sold her hair fifteen times since her childhood. It grows twelve inches every year, and has yielded a profit to her of 2,000 francs. Precocious girl that who took as the theme of her graduating essay at a fashionable seminary, ..Tho Edu? cation of Our Boys. " A young lady np town bas such a bad cold in h?r bead that it freezes the water every time she washes her face. A new definition of love-two de? siring to become one, and soon be? coming three. A truth-"Few pity us for misfor? tunes; thousands hate us for our suc? cess." A converted burglar is preaching sensational sermons in England. The French giant in Paris is so ter? rible that he frightens horses. Brigham Young bas fifty more wives than the Sultan of Turkey. At what season of the year did Eve eat tho apple? In tho /all. Londou is extendiug at the rate of two miles of buildings a day. NOTICE. "?%/|'R. PHILLIP EPSTEN is hereby au _LVJL thorized to act as uiv agent during my absence, li. C. MAltK. Nov'it 7 ROOMS TO LET\~ FOH SINGLE GENTLEMEN, with or without BOARD. Also, a KITCHEN with three rooms, suitable for a small family. Inquire of F. CARBI, Near Rates', on Oates ?tree' _Nov 21 '? FOR RENT. ACOMMODIOUS STORE, on Main street, near tho Post Office. Alco, soveral large ROOMS. For further par? ticular*, applv on the premises to W. K. GREENFIELD, Corner Main and Lady streets. _Nov 22 _ CABBAGE AND ONIONS. PLANT your ONIONS if you want them for earlv spring uso. Sow Earlv and Largo York CABBAGE SEED, and havo an early mesa of Kraut. Fresh and reliable seeds at FISHER & HEINITSH'S, Nov 22 Dniggists. City Flour and Grist Mills. A FEW SACKS of verv Ano FAMILY \. FLOUR for sale. * lt. TOZER. Nov 22 An eruption of the akin, of thirty year's standing, which defied the nhill of the doctors, was cured, ie Philadelphia, by using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight. RAFFLET TO bo RAFFLED, at tho Pollock House, a SINGLE TEAM, consisting of a Sor? rel Mare, Buggy, Uaruess, 3 Blankets, Wolf Robo, Whips, Ste. Fifty Chances, at $10 each. The raffle to como off as soon as all tho chances aro taken. Tho property can be oxamined by applying to Mr. Pollock at any lime previous to tho raffle. Nov 22 3* NOTICE. ALL PERSONS having claims against tho estate of Dr. D. P. GltEGO, de? ceased, will present tho same, properlv attested, and all persons indebted, either by noto or open account, will pleaso make speedy paymout to MRS. M. D. GREGG, _ Nov 20 Imo Qualified Executrix. CRACKERS, &c. pr A BOXES and BARRELS Assorted 0\J CRACKERS, fresh and nico. Soda Biscuit. Boston Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Cream Biscuit, Tea Cakes, Ginger Cakes, Mushroom), Jumbles, Ac. For Bale, wholesale and retail, at rea? sonable prices. Nov 20_GEORGE 8YMMEB8. K?The "Queen's Delight" Almanac FOIL 1808. JUST PUBLISHED, a now and interest? ing CALENDAR for tho people, con? taining much valuablo information; a book for evorybody-a gnido to long life, health, wealth and happinoss. Call and (?et ono, at tho Store. FISHER A HEINITSH, Nov 19 Druggists. Circassian Lastre, for beautifying tho hair, for yonng and old; an elegant article and cheaper than anvthing clso of the kind._Sold by Ffshor A Heinitsb. Copeland fit Bearden HAVE ON HAND 200 bushels SEED WHEAT, SO bags Extra Family FLOUR, 1,000 lbs. New Bacon HAMS, 10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, Sugar, Coffeo and Molasses, 20 bbls. Golden and Bee-hive Syrups, Bagging and Balo ltopo, 200 sacks Liverpool Halt, 10 bales Yarn. Nov IC FRESH SUPPLIES. 0 A A NEW SUGAR-CURED HAMS, ?l\f\J 1,000 lbf. Breakfast Bacon, 0,000 lbs. Clear SideH and Shoulders, 200 bags Country Flour, lfrbblB. Frcah Biscuit, assorted, 25 boxes English Dairy Chcoso, (j hhds. Bacon Sides and shoulders, 10 bbls. Frosh Buckwheat Flour, 6 " Golden Syrup, Smoked Beef and Tongues, with a full :S3G; o," riokks, t?auces, Ketchups, kc, Ac, for salo low, by Hov 211 _E. A G. D. H0PE._ Arrow Ties. OA BUNDLES Cotton IRON RANDS, of ?\j tho incomparable Arrow Tie, for ,alo bv E. A G. D. HOPE. Nov13_ Only Fifty Cents. 1 AA BOXEll SMOKED HERRINGS, Lv/for sale at tho unusually low price ?f 50 cunts per box, by Nov 16 _J. A T. R. AGNEW. SEED RYE ! SEED RYE ! ?* f\ BUSHELS SEED RYE for salo. By 3lJ Nov 3 ALFRED TOLLEBON. Don't forget. Tho only suro cough ure is stanley's celebrated Cough Syrup, told by Fisher and Heinitsb. Local X to incisa. THE APPEAL COD KT-Will meet to? morrow morning, in Cribbes' Hall. THE UNITED STATES COURT-Judge Bryan presiding-will commence its sittings, to-morrow, at Nicholson's Hotel. \ - . " . We are indebted to Muj. John Alexander for late copies of the Elgin (Scotland) Courant. The papers ore on file in tho Phoenix office. NEGRO MINSTRELSY.-Those of our readers who admire this class of amusement, will be pleased to learn that "Frank's Burlesque Opera Troupe" will give several entertain? ments in Janney's Hall, commencing to-morrow (Monday) evening. Ail of the participants are adepts in the "burnt cork" linc. A Ln'ERAiiY TREAT.-An address will be delivered by General John S. Preston, in Calisthenic Hall, over Gregg's crookery store, (instead of Janney's, as heretofore announced,) on Tuesday evening next, in behalf of the Ladies' Industrial Association. The literary abilities of the orator need no commendation. The price of admission will be fifty cents. SHOOTING IN AND AROUND THE PENITENTIARY GROUNDS.-We are in? formed that, on Friday morning, a freedman, named Cato, from Abbe? ville, in attempting to escape from the penitentiary enclosure, was fired on, and severely wounded, by two of the guard. Tho same night, one of tho guard fired on an individual in the yard; but the intruder made his escape, evidently injured by the ball. A short time afterwards, the guard was shot at, from the outside-the ball passing through his hat. The firing caused some excitement, and a file of soldiers from the garrison was sent to the prison, to assist in putting down any disturbance that might arise. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY. Trinity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, Lector, 10.'.< a. m. and 3 p. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Boggs, 10j? a. m. and 7 p.m. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell, 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10;< a. m. Rev. D. J. Simmons, 8?? p. m. Marion Street Church-Rev. E. G. Gage, 10)-2 a. m. Rev. William Martin, 3j.i p. m. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. Rude, 10 ?? a. m. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey? nolds, \0}? a. m. and 7 p. m. African M. E. Church-Rev. A. Richardson, 10 a. m., and 3 p. m. Rev. Isaac Perrin, 7 p. m. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. Samuel Johnson, 10J-? a. m. ; 3 p. m., and 7 p. m. Christ Church Congregation-Theo? logical Seminary Chapel-Rev. J. M. Pringle, 10><; a. m. A CAROLINA INVENTION.-We copy the following notice of an invention by a South Carolinian, from the At? lanta Intelligencer: ELDER'S SOUTHERN CLOTHES WASH? ER.-Wo again call tho attention of our readers to tho advertisement of this most valaable Southern inven? tion, as it originally appeared in this paper, and to which is appended this morning the certificates ol a number of our citizens-ladies and gentlemen of tho highest respectability-who havo mado a practical test of its utility, and who commend it highly to the public. Wo can certify also and wo do so with pleasure-that in tho presence of a number of ladies at our own domicil, this "Southern Clothes Washer" underwent the severest test that could bo applied to it, and that it came out of the trying ordeal, leaving not a shadow of a doubt upon tho minds of any of the ladies present, that it is, what is aftirmed of it by the ingenious inven? tor, a great labor-saving machine, performing tho operation of washing, in much less time, and in a superior manner to any thoy have ever seen tested. Decidedly all heads of fami? lies should have one of Elder's ma? chines. In this now ora, when it is so hard to procuro tho services of those who. in ol? times, did the wash? ing for families, tho "Southern Clothes Washer" will become a family necessity. There is economy in its ase, as well as a saving of labor, and what is also valuable, a saving of imo. Messrs. Fisher & Lowrance, of Columbia, aro tho agents of the above nachine, in this city. FIVE CENTS.-Tho price of singlo ?opies of tho Phoenix is five cents, and mrohasors aro requested to pay no noro for them. Wo aro informed hat some of the news-boys charge en. This is an imposition. ? ? ? 1 1 - m THE ELECTION-NEWBERRY.-The entire vote in Newberry ennis np 1,969-white 40; colored 1,929; ll against Convention. The following candidates to the Convention have been elected: Lee Nance, (colored,) B. O. Duncan, (white,) James Hen? derson, (colored.) UNIOSJ.-1,746votes polled-nearly-^ all for Convention. Samuel Nichols, Abram Dogan, (colored,) nud J. H. Goss, (white,) have been elected to the Convention. LAURENS.-'178 votes were polled in town, of which only 4 were white. Thia is about the average vote in the District. _ "CAPITAL" IN EVKHY SENSE. The best capital to begin life with ia a capital wife. If the capital don't in? crease, the> family will.-Exchange. [Not in all cases.] LN SEASON.-A day or two since, two ladies from the country, on a shopping excursion to thc city, drop? ped into a hardware store, where agricultural implements were sold. They had been reading the advertise? ment, and very innocently asked for "oradles." The store-keeper said it was rather late in the season for the article, and ho had sold all of his stock. The ladies looked at each other wonderingly, and whispered laughingly, when one turned to the store-keeper and remarked: "Out of season? I thought babies were al? ways in season!" MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 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 foe delivery at 10.V? a. m., closes at 1 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery at S p. m., closes at 8 p. m. JOB WORK.-Every description of book and job printing-pamphlets, bill heads, circulars, labels, posters, programmes, business, wedding and invitation cards, railroad receipts, oheckB, drafts, &c, promptly execut? ed at the lowest rates. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.-At tention is oall sd to tht> following advertisements, pub? lished tins morning for the rirrst time: Thompson Earle-Oreen Apples. Wm. Spencer-Ginning. Jacob Levin-Auction Sales. J. Mcighan-To Whom It Mav Concern. H. C. Mark-Notice. F. Carn-Booms to Rent. F. W. Pape-Tribute of Respect. Janncy'a Hall-Frank's Opera Troupe. Low PHICES or DBT Coons.-C. F. JACK? SON is adding to his stock of goods every week, and his onstomers get tho advan? tage of tho decline in prices. The goods received this week are lower than ever. CHAMPAGNE. ~!T JUST RECEIVED, on consignment, 10 caseB CHOICEST BRANDS, of goa uine importation. HEIDSICK A CO., quarts and pints. LAC D'OR, CARTE D'OB, " " For sale on reasonable terms, by Nov 15_GEO. SYMMERS. Oet Bid of the Rats and Mice, and Save Your Provisions. HARVEY'S great RAT PASTE. Instant death to these marauders and de? stroyers. For salo by FISHER A HEINIT8H, Nov 15_Druggists. HARVEY'S OINTMENT. HARVEY'S OINTMENT will euro ITCH. ? Harvey's Oointmont will euro Hu? mors. Harvey's Ointment for Diseases of the Skin. Harvey's Ointment for Tetter and Ringworm. Harvey's Ointment for Soro Heads. Prico 25 cents a box, onlv. F?r salo by FISHER A HEINITSH, Nov 15_Druggists. New Mackerel. Oil KITS No. 1 Choico MACKEREL, for Q\J salo by E. A G. D. HOPE. Fulton Market Beef, &c. 2RBI.S. FAMILY BEEF, 2 half hbls. Pig Pork, 1,000 lbs. Sugar-eured Strips, 5 tiorces Puro Kettlo Rendered Leaf Lard. Fresh supplies of first-class Groceries received by every steamer from Now York an 1 Raltiinoro. GEORGE SYMMERS. Nov 0_ Painted Cotton Ties. rriRY DILLON'S UNIVERSAL TIE. X It is tho most simple, Tho strongest, The most economical, and Tho best TIE in uso. For??i?^y J. ? T. P.. AGNEW. Oct 29_ HelnlUh's anecn'f Delight, for Tet? her, Pimples, Blotches, and Eruptions on ;ho faco. _ Soap! Soap!! [\r\ R?XES Family ard No. 1 SOAP, on . / . / hand and for sale, at unusually low ?rices, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oruga and Medicines, wholesale and otad, as cheap as any city in the world, at .''sher A Heinitsh's new store. Salt, Salt. EXTRA Largo Seamless Saoks of choice Liverpool SALT, at $9.75 per sack, .'or salo at retail, only, to consumors. Nov 7 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Buckwheat Flour, ELF-RAISING-fl lb. papors. 5 Oct 25 JOHN C. SEEGERS A 00.