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Cable Despatches. .. LONDON, November 25.-It is. said Ke?loy -was taken from the steamer City of Paris, at Cork There is mnoh excitement among the Fenians' at Manchester, Birmingham and Dublin. No open riots. BELFAST, November 25.-The bread riots have been suppressed. Congrcusionnl. WASHINGTON, November 25.-At j 12 o'clock, the galleries-were crowded. The Impeachment Committee are I still in session. The election of Gollady, from Kunrncky, who was] .1_i--.1 xf.MA _,."i\...r.",i -VIAWKU IA/ ?Ul^lyWVyv* . . my, .. to the Committee on Elections. The j Committee entered the House at half past 12. Dnring the morning hour, half a dozen bills were reported and referred, for the repeal of cotton nud other taxes. A bill was introduced, regarding the navigation of rivers flowiug into the Gulf of Mexico. Th? Chair announced tho Commit-1 tee, and at half-past 1 the report of the Committee on Impeachment was delayed; but there seems no doubt that Churchill has joined the impeachers, giving them five votes and n majority. lu the Senate, a petition from Mas? sachusetts was presented for equal j male and female suffrage in the Dis? trict. Tho Military Committee ordered inquiry as to tho expediency of the reduction of the regular army. A| resolution returning thanks to Sheri? dan, Sickles, Pope and Schofield was introduced and referred. In the House, a resolution was ! adopted, that no committee shall incur expense hereafter without fur- | ther order of the House. Mr. Bout well, the second member of the Ju? diciary Committee, rose to report the ] action taken by the Committee on impeachment and the majority re? port-Chairmain Wilson dissenting. The report was proposed by Wil? liams, of Pennsylvania. The Bum mar; of the majority report is as follows : lu accordance with the tes? timony herewith submitted and the view of the law herewith presented, the Committee is of opinion that | Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, is guilty of high] crimes and misdemeanors, in that, Ac. It closes with the following] resolution : Resolved, That Andrew Johnson be impeached for high crimes and mis? demeanors. The report was followed by mingled expressions of applause and disap? probation, the Speaker meantime using his gavel. Mr. Wilson, Chairman, for himself and Woodbridge, presented a report, which concludes: We hereby de? clare that the case before us, present? ed by the testimony and measured by the law, does not disclose snch high crimes and misdemeanors, within the j meaning of the Constitution, as re? quire the constitutional interposition of the power of the House, and re? commend the adoption of the follow? ing: Resolved, That the Judiciary Com? mittee be discharged from the further | ^usideration of the proposed im ' wach ment of the President of the United Struen, and that the subject | be laid on the table. The reports were laid on the table, ordered to be printed and made the special order for Wednesday of next week. A bill to suspend civil officers dnr? ing impeachment, was referred to the Judiciary Committee. A motion sub? sequently made by Mr. Blaine, of Maine, to reconsider the vote of reference and to table the vote to re? consider; which fastens the bill on tho Judiciary Committee, and re? moves it from tho arbitrary control of the House; which was regarded as a sort of test on this question. Blaine's motion prevailed, with but little opposition, indicating the weak? ness of the scheme to suspend before conviction. A resolution was adopted, declar? ing that in the present condition of tho finances, the further purchase of territory is inexpedient, and tho House holds itself under no obliga? tion to vote money for such pur? chases. Tho following are tho chairmen of tho committees: Elections-Davis; Ways and Means-Schenck; Appro? priations-Stevens; Banking and Currency-Pomeroy; Pacific Rah road-Price; Claims-Bingham ;CO-LI merco-Washburno; Publio Lands T..1?--. T>~~1- '\<T5na TTn ri>Acn.n?tl,. .i ii ii.m, - -... i ii ?^mco**~x?iriic3wQrcu! Judiciary-Wilson-old Committee contiuued throughout; Indian Af? fairs-Windom; Military Affairs Garfield; Naval Affairs-Pike; Foreign Affairs-Banks; Territories Ashloy, of Ohio; Roads and Canals Cook; Freedmen's Affairs-Elliot; Education and Labor-Baker; Pa? tents-Joncks; Printing-Laffin; Retrenchment-Van Wick. Tho majority of tho Impeachment Committee, in their report recom? mending impeachment, lay great stress upon alleged usurpation by the President of the pardoning and veto powers; also tho authority to make jAroovn.1? nnd appointments, and par? ticularly refer to what is termed fla? grant violation of tho Constitutional powers of the Executive, by organ [?' I '. .11 \T i Iii fil.. " ! 'J' izing governments iii the Southern States at the end of the var without asking the advice of Congress, as they assert, for personal purpose. Tho minority report, by Messrs. Marshall and Eldridge, Wrongly de? fends the President from abuse by his political An?mies, atad asserts that his only faults consists in not hold? ing to the political views of the party j vhich elected him, in subjugating the people of the Sooth. The report is extremely caustio and abuses harsh? ly some of tho witnesses who testified before the Committee. Baker is ac? cused of perjury, atad they conclude with the assertion tbnt the President will be held in respect by his coun? trymen when his calumniators are pilloried in undying scorn and indig? ent;T nf the American people. Tho points made in the summing up of the majority report against the President are not brought out by the testimony: First-As to the Presi? dent having usurped the powers of Congress in organizing governments in the Southern States, it will bo found in Gen. Grant's testimony that tho programme, which was followed out by Mr. Johnson, had been laid down by Mr. Lincoln. It also ap? pears in Gen. Grant's testimony, thal he was present by invitation at th( Cabinet couueils, in which tho recog nition of the Southern States was considered, and that, while ho con sented to the plan followed by th< Administration, ho did not offer au^ suggestions; but, as a silent listener the nctive part he took was iu re straining tho President's order ti have prominent rebels like Le brought to condign punishment. A to the pardon of prominent rebels, i appears that many of the most promi nent of them were pardoned on th recommendation of Grant, Stanton Speed, &o. Tho Alabama Convention. MONTGOMERY, November 25.-I the Reconstruction Convention, memorial was offered to the Congres of the United States, praying tht the present reconstruction law be E altered or amended as to require on) a majority of voters voting on tl question to determine for or again the adoption of the new constitutioi Several members stated that thc desired the law amended so that tl opposition conld not defeat the coi stitution by staying away from tl polls, and pressed thc immedia adoption of the memorial. It w debated and finally tabled, and c dered to be printed. Ordinanc were introduced, and referred, establish a board of immigration f this State, and to provide for a b reau of industrial statistics. T radical majority decided not to prc the adoption of tho amendment i quiring common carriers to make : distinction on account of color t tween persons traveling in this Sta and refused to bring up the queati this morning. This action was : duced by tho fear of endangering t adoption of other measures and < feat the object in view, which h already obtained in part at least tho adoption of section 1, of bill the 8th, which declares that all p sons possess equal civil and politi rights and public privileges. An. article was reported by I Committee on Education, pro vidi for the establishment throughout 1 State, in each township or sch district, ono or moro schools, which all the childreu of tjio Sti between tho ages of eighteen i twenty years, may attend free charge. An amendment to amendment, providing sepal schools for white and colored c dren, was tabled-yeas 58; nays On the final vote, tho section adopted-yeas 51, nays 35. The real cause why tho radical : jority did not press tho amendai requiring common carriers to m no distinction between travelers account of color, was that there danger of breaking up tho Com tion; several mombors threatenini withdraw if it was adopted. I highly probablo that the proposi to organizo a provisional civil S Government, in placo of tho prei State Government, will bo quae in committee News Items. CHARLESTON, November 25. rived yesterday-steamer Fal Baltimore; schoouers My Ro Now York, and N. A. Hunt, Pl delphia. Arrived to-day-steamers Gci B. Upton, Boston; Miama, York; schooner J. W. Wilson, Pl delphia. RICHMOND, November 25.-Jt Chase dui not arrive. No tria day. i Jndgc Underwood received a I gram from Judge Chaso, sayinj would certainly bo present to-moi morning. Tho Court was then jon rued to ll o'clock to-moi morning. Mr. Davis, having 1 j notified of the circumstances, die rnpear at tho court house, but wi there to-morrow. Among the nesses summoned by the Go\ ment, ?.rho arrived to-day, is i Robert E. Leo. Gens. Custis and Fitzhugh Leo aro also hero. < Hjraco Porter, of Gen. Grant's i also a witness, arrived to-day. Gov. Lotchor s.nd Gen. Fra*1"* Smith, of Lexington, aro here, venire out of which Davis' jury bc selected is one-third colored Judge Underwood to-day granted,, upon the prayer of Gen. J. D. Imbo den, a mandamus to compel Gen. Schofield to permit bim to vote. It is returnable on the 6th December. WASHINGTON, November 25.-The impeachers expect to make their strong point against the President, from circumstances connected with the trausfer of the rolling stock to Southern railroads. Baron Von Havon, Belgian Secre? tary of Legation, was recently mar? ried to a Protestant lady, by dispen? sation from Arch-Bishop Spalding. The ceremony was afterwards per? formed under Protestant forms, by order of the Arch-Bishop. Regret was pnblicly expressed lest it should pass into a precedent, and the an? nouncement made that, according to ohurch laws, any of the * 'tbful who presume to get murrien out of thc church, by the very act incur excom? munication. FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, November 25-Noon. Gold 40??@40%. Flour l@2c. lower. Wheat dull and nominally lower. Pork dull-mess 20.70. Cotton dull, at 17???17>? for mid? dling uplands. 7 P. M.-Cotton declined sales 1,800 bales, at 17. Mixed corn 1.36. BALTIMORE, November 25.-Cotton dull, ut 16>.<(^163,-j. Flour dull and declining. Corn active-new -white 1.23@1.28; old 1.30@1.32; yellow 1.36. CHARLESTON, November 25.-Cot? ton opened steady, but closed dull and nominal; sales 500 bales-mid? dling 1G}4. receipts 1,280. AUGUSTA, November 25.-Cotton very dull and irregular; sales 364 bales; receipts 856-middling 15@. 15U NEW ORLEANS, November 25.-Su gardemand good-Louisianacommon 9%; fully fair 12}?; yellow clarified 13)0. Molasses-common 70; choice 92. Flour dull and depressed-choice 14. Corn firmer-1.10@1.15. Pork dull, at 22.50. Bacon dull and only retail business-shoulders 12; rib 14; clear 16. Cotton demand fair, at a decline-middling Orleaus 16; sales 3,000 bales; receipts since Saturday 5,784. Gold 40J.<. LONDON, November 25-Noon. Consols 94 7-16. Bonds 70%. LIVERPOOL, November 25-2 P. M. Cotton lower and declined "?d.-up? lands 8 1-16; Orleans 8 5-16. LIVERPOOL, November 25-Even? ing.-Cotton closed heavy, irregular and rather more doing, at 1-16 de? cline; sales 10,000 bales-uplands 8; Orleans 8J4. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ALL PERSONS indebted to the late Arm of G. M. THOMPSON A CO., are heroby notified to call on the subscriber and settle their accounts. Those failing to take ad? vantage of this notico, may expect to incur costs. J. MEIGIIAN. Nov 24 Imo* GINNING. HAVING put in operation ono of Emo? ry's celebrated Cotton Gins and Con? densers, I am now prepared to GIN on as reasonable terms as can bo done any? where. Will furnish stock and lever power if required. Colton ginned in one of these gins command from J@l cont moro per pound than any other. Apply at tho Cot? ton Gin Warehouse, on Ladv street. Nov 24 _WM. SPENCER. MR. F. C. FURMAN, OF GEORGIA, will deliver an ORATION before the Clariosopbic Society, of tho University of South Cand?na, on THURS? DAY EVENING, the 28th inst., in thc University Chapel, at 7A o'clock. Tho public are invited to attend. C. M. NEEL, President. W. LKC. STEVENS, Secretary. Nov 23_13 Plantation and Mill Site For Sale. APLANTATION, six and-a-half miles from Columbia, on tho road leading from Columbia to Camdon, containing 2,500 acres, moro or lens, about 300 of which is cleared, balanco well timbered with Pine and Oak. There is on the place ono of tho best mill sites in Richland Dis? trict; tho water power is ampio to carry a largo factory. There is a dirt dam already built, which* has stood for tho last twenty years. There is also on tho place a fine Fruit Orchard of about 1,200 Poach and Apple Trees, of various kinds. Tho tract wdl be divided into farm-* from 200 to 500 acres, if desired. For further informa? tion, apply to A. R. PHILLIPS, Auction and Commission Agent, Nov 7 ?lmo Columbia, S. C. GREAT FALL DRY GOODS! Owing to the recent de? cline in the DRY GOODS market, I have marked all my goods down to the very lowest figures. Purchasers will find it greatly to their interest to take advantage of this opportunity and give me an early call. Ky stock embraces every article usually found in a first class Dry Goods house. C. F. JACKSON. Nov 21 AN 1 TREMENDOUS DECLINE IN DR GREAT ADDITIO J TJ S T H. IE A M. WINS AGOOD SELECTION of DRESS GOODS of fanov CASSIMERS and DOESKIN YANKEE NOTIONS generally. All of th< ptlblic IH respectfully invited to call and cxai incuts offered to oountry merchants. NOTICE. ! 4 CONTRACT for building a BRIDGE /\ over Gill's Creek, at Hani])ton's Saw ! Mill, will be given to tho lowest responsi- i hie bidder, at 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY, | 2d December next, at the place above mentioned. The contractor will bo required i to give bond, with good security, to k?-ep j up tho Bridge tor five (5) yean. THOMAS TAYLOR, GEO. \V. DAVIS, ! Nov 20 ws6 Commissioners. NOTICE. PROPOSALS for building a BRIDGE j near Hampton's High Bridge, on bluff Road, will be received bv the nudcrsigncd, at High Bridge, on MONDAY, 2d Decem? ber next, at li) o'clock A. M. Tho Contractor will be required to give bond, with good security, to keep up tl. o Bridge for five years. ROBERT ADAMS, DAVID ADAMS, JOSEPH BATES, Nov 13 ws6 Commissioners. JAMES S. CHAMBERS, FACTOR AND GENERAL COMMIS'N AGENT, COLUMBIA, S. C.. XTTILL BUY or SELL COTTON, Flour or other produco, Manufactories or Merchandize consigned to him for sale or ordered to be purchased. Business en? trusted to him will receivo prompt atten? tion and despatch. Cotton will be received on storage at tho customary reduced rates. When shipments are desired to bo made to Charleston, to either of tho Northern ports, or to Europe, by planters or others, liberal advances will be made by applica? tion to the above. P. S.-Orders aro now on hand for tho purchase of COTTON, and those wishing to sell will do weR to call on the under? signed, at the grocery store of Mr. JAMES S. CAMPBELL, whore ho may bo found for the present. Nov 20 ws8 JAMES S. CHAMBERS. Kershaw's Brigade Charitable Asso? ciation. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING will be held in Columbia, on WEDNESDAY, December 4th, when an Address will be delivered before tho Association, by Gen. M. L. BONHAM. All who were members of this command at any period of tho wur, and in good standing, are entitled to membership, and aro cordially invited to be present on this occasion. Lotters of Application for Membership should state Company and Regiment to which applicant waa attached, and can bo sont to tho Secretary, at Charleston, prior to the dato of meeting. C. R. HOLMES, Nov 19 7+_ Secrotarv. ^CONSIGN?T, j WITH Orders to Sell! OH BOXES Low Grades TOBACCi). OU 10 boxoa Extra Fino Tobacco. GO boxes Low Pricod Segara. 15 " Smoking Tobacco. 5 bales Cotton Yarns. Oct 30_ ALFRED TOLLESON. _ Beauty and health aro moro to be prized than tho wealth of the Indios. Without health, what aro ail thc posses? sions of world to you with a diseased body and mind. You cannot enjoy thom, and it gives you pain not to reali/.o them. Uso the Queen's Delight and be restored. F?TIFSCO ciuo. THE MOST RELIABLE PSBTI&123B? NOW IN USE. JACOB LEVIN, Agent for tho PATA PS CO GUANO COMPANY, is now pre? pared to furnish tho Planters of South Carolina with tho above named article, from ONE BARREL to .100 TONS. Circulars, oxplaining its properties, with quantity applicable to tho soil upon which it is to be used-certificates of numerous Planters having used it in the culturo of Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Tobacco, Pota? toes, Grass, Ac.-can bo had at my office, corner of Assembly and Plain streets North corner of new Market. 100 barrels now in store, and will bo sent to any part of tho Stato. Orders respect? fully solicited. JACOB LEVIN, Oct 30 timo Agent. REMOVAL. HAVING removed my FUR- _ NIT URE business to tho Na-R} Itional Express old stand, I 109 would bo glad to seo my formor pa- ' i * trons and tho public generally givo rae a call, as I havo a nice stock of FURNITURE on hand, and will make to order or repair anything in the Furnituro lino very reason? able, ann workmanship toj>k>aso oven the most fastidious. JERGMn FAGAN, Washington st., bet. Main and Asaem'y, A few doors .":om old stand. Aug 10 Gmo Y GOODS ! SECOND SUPPLY ! N TO MY STOCK ! I O B I V E D TOCK'S ;, iu all its branches. A. splendid selection ?, with a good bupply of HOSIERY and :se goode will be sold at ray prices. Tho nine my goods and prices. Special induco November 20 NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! GREAT DECLINE IN DOMESTICS ! WE do not behove in nursing stock. It must and ?ball bc sold. Call and see for yourselves, at J. SULZBACHER & CO.'S, Opposito Fisher A Lowrance's, Blain street, Columbia, 8. C. We have on hand a largo and weU se? lected stock of DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, Hosiory, Hats, Clothing, Boot?, Shoes, and GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. Nov 10_ Fenders, And-irons, &c. FENDERS. Brass And-irons, Common aud Fancy Fire Dogs, Shovels and Tongs', Cbimnoy Hooks, Ac. Just received and for sale at low figures, by_J. Sc T. R. AGNEW. Ilelnltsh's Queen's Delight, for Tet? ter, Pimples, Blotches, and Eruptions on tjie_face_._ I Gen. Lee and his Lieutenants, THEIR Early Lives, Public Services and Campaigns, with over thirty lino For I traits, by author of "The Lost Causo." Napoleon and Queen Louisa, of Prussia; by Muhlbach. Price $1.50 and $2.00. Inez, a Tale of Texas; by author of St, Eimo. Price fl.75. Early and Late Papers, by Thackeray. Hand-Book of Practical Cookery, foi Ladies and Profeasional Cooks: bv'Prof, Blot. Diary of a Refugee, by a Lady of Virgi? nia, Sec. For sale at McCarter's Bookstore, _Oct_2?_R. L. BRYAN. Napoleon and Queen Louisa, THE Vorv Latent, bv Louisa Muhlbach, $2.00. Bilda of Prey, a Novel, by M. E. Brad? don. 75 cents. Caste, a Novel, by the author of "Mr Aile." 50 cents. And many other ne* Novels. Frank Forrester's Complete Manual foi young Sportsmen. Dinks, Mayhew and Hutchinson, on thc Dog. New ?tock of Episcopal and Catholic Praver Bonus. DUFFIE Sc- CHAPMAN'S Bookstore, Oct 25 Main street, Davin' Bnilding. Painted Cotton Ties. TRY DILLON'S UNIVERSAL TIE. It is tho moat simple, The strongest, Tho most economical, aud The best TIE in uso. For salo bv J. Sc T. R. AGNEW. Oct 29 ScrofnlM, or King's IC vii, in cured bj using Heiuitsh's Queen's Delight._ What is this Medicine, called "Hei nitsh's Queen's Delight?" IT is a valuable compound of Roots anc Gums, discovered and prepared or pharmaceutical principles by a practica chemist, lt is found, upon "trial of mon than 2.000 cases, to be the only sure blood purifier, and will cure all those inveterate and stubborn diseases which ariso fron impurity of thc blood; and whilst it doei this, it exerts a powerful influence ovei the whole system, invigorating and restor? ing tho weak and crippled organs of tia body to healthy action. Nov 2 (imo ISAAC SlILZBACIIER, AT THE SIGN OF THE Green Spectacles. HAS on band a splendid assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES.^ Having moved to the Main street, he.f is determinad to continue to sell goods/W at rates LOWER than can bo purchased Wi elsewhere. ? REPAIRING, in all its branches, at JR unusual low rates. (b ALL WORK GUARANTEED^* ?FOR ONE YEAR. nAIR JEWELRY made to ordei and mounted, by 6 L SULZ BACHER, Main street. Oct 18 Ono door South Phwntr. office. Fish! Fish! ! DUTCH HERRING. 400 lbs. SMOKED HALIBUT. Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel. " No. 3 ?? Bbls. Blue Fish. 400 lbs. splendid Codfish. Oct 25 JOHN C. SEEGERS Sc CO. .^?-"ULOtioiia. Sales Bacon, dc. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS (Tuesday) MONNING, at 10 o'olook, I will sell, at my Auction Room, without n-ser TC: 1 tit-ice tine s > nil size HAMS, 2 tierces tine Shoulders, 2 " " ' Strips, 2 casks Hams, 10 tubs Lard, 10 boxes Scaled Herrings, No. 1, 10 ?' Family Soap, 7 casos Une Ale, 5 " Champagne, 5 boxea Adamantino Candles, 1 bbl. Blue Stone, 30 boxes Segara, La Perfection, 20 baga Smoking Tobacco, and a variety of other articles. Unlimited articles re? ceived np to hour of sale._Nov 26 AUCTION SALE. BY ORDER of the Executors, I will sell, at the residence ot tho late Dr. M. B. Earle, in the town of Greenville, on WED? NESDAY, 11th December, the foUowing lot of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, very superior and in good order: 1 aet DENTAL INSTRUMENTS and FURNITURE, 1 set Amputating Instruments, in case, 1 set Obstetrical " " 1 Pocket Case, complote, 1 Troppihing case, 1 Medical Chest, 1 lot Assorted Instruments. . Tho instrument* can bo seen by calling upon Capt. W. B. Earle or myself. Terms made known on dav of Bale. * JULIUS C. SMITH, Nov 2G d3 7_Auctioneer. Desirable Building Lot. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON MONDAY, Deccmbor 2. I will soil, at tho Court HOUHO, at ll o'clock, salo posi? tive, That pleasantly situated LOT on the corner ot Blanding and Sumter streets, one equaroEast of Main street, measuring 78 feet front on Blanding and 168 feet 6 inches on Marion street. The above will bo positively sold on tho following easy terms: One-third cash, the balanco on a credit of twelve months, with bond and mortgage at 7 per cont, interest. Purchaser to pay for necessary papers. Nov 24_4_ COMMISSIONER'S SALE. James T. Johnson, et ux, vs. James G. Gibbes, Martha Townsend, Administra? tor, et al.-Bill to foreclose Mortgage. IN pursuance of decretal order, m above stated CRHO, I will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in December next, all that lot of LAND, situate in the city cf Columbia, bounded South by Plain street; East by J. P. Southern's Lot; North by Sarah Ha;*no'B Lot; Weet by Lot of Butt; front? ing on Plain street 78 feet, and running back (North) 208 feet 4 inches. On this Lot there ie a commodious Resi? dence, Kitchen, Out-honees, ? 3. Terms of sale-So much cash aB will nay cost of ault and expenses of Bale. Ba? lance ou a credit of twelve months, with interest, payable annually. The credit portion aecured by bond and two or more personal sureties, and mortgage of pre? misea. Purchasers to pay for papers. D. B. DE8AUS8URE, Nov 9 HO O.E. R.D. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. John W. Parker vs. Myron D. Wood, Ad? ministrator de bonis non estate of Chas. Beck, deceased, et al.-Bill to foreclose Mortgage. IN pursuance of the decretal order, in the above stated caso, I will Boll, on the? FIRST MONDAY in December next, all that lot of LAND, in Columbia, fronting on Richardson street 52 feet, more or leas, containing half acre, bounded on tho North by Boyne A Sprowl's Stone Yard and C. Beck's Steam Mill Lot; East by Sumter street, running 417 feet 4 inches in depth; South by lots .of Thomas Roy HO and James Brown. A largo and commodious Brick Store fronts on Ricbardeon street; a largo quan? tity of Bricks aro on tho premiaos. Terms of sale-So much cash aa will pay the costs of suit and expenses of sale, and $1,000. Balance on a credit of one, two and three years, secured by bond and mortgage. Purchaser to p?y for papers. D. B. DE&AUSSURE, NovO HO_C. E. B. D. TRY THE CELEBRATED i "ARROW TIE" AND PAINTED IRON BANDS, * FOR BALING COTTON. For Halo by J. G. Gibbes and E. A G. D. Hope. H. T. BARTLETT, Gen'l Agont, 43 Carondelet street, New Orleans, La. Oct 23 _Imo GWYNN, COTTEN & CO,, Cotton Factors and General Com'n Merchants 105 West Lombard street, Baltimore. LIBERAL advances made on consign? ments. Orders for general merchan? dize solicited. Henry Gwynn, of Baltimore; R. R. Cot? ton, late of Tarboro, N. C.; Walter Gwynn, Jr., of South Carolina. Oct ll ||?3mo HUGH E. GARDEN, ft 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 salo four hundred VIRGINIA FARMS. Enibraciug some of tho best Minorai, Grazing and Agricultural Lands in the State, in sections where tho POPULATION IS UNEXCEPTIONABLE, and climate un? surpassed. The t bunged system of labor necessitates tho division of estates, por? tions of which aro offered for salo or leaso on most reasonable terms. Corroapond c::cc solicited and information promptly furnislicd. REFEBBNCES.-Hon. Wm. F. DeSaussure, Gen. Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. C.; Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. D., Gen. James Longstreet, New Orleans, La.; Jndge Wm. J. Robertson, Charlottesville, Va.; Hon. John Randolph Tucker, Middleburg, Va.; Lambert Gittinge A Co., Baltimore, Md. Address mo as above. Oct 3 3nio St. James Hotel, NEW Olli.KA NH, LA. rnoPRiBTOBS: WM. A. nURD, of New Orloans. W. F. CO P. M ERY, Spottswood Hotel, Rioh mond. Va. JW Telograph and Railroad Ornees in rotunda of Hotel. July 3 Gmo