Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1-: V ? ?-rrr Cable Despatches. PARIS, D?comber 7.-Rouber ad? mitted tho desirableness of a united1 Italy, bnt it must never be obtained by the forcible taking of Borne. At the close of the spooch, Foures* motion for interpellation of the Go? vern m ont regarding Italian affairs ."M lost. IIONDON, December 7,-The Globe says the attitude of France renders the Roman conference impossible. The Italian Government granted uni? versal amnesty io the aaherents of j Garibaldi. Political affairs in Italy cause distrust in London mercantile | circles. Congressional-1 io pcacbuteat Do?d. I WASHINGTON, December 7.-Tho! Senate waa not in session to-day. In the House, after unimportant | business, impeachment was resumed, and after discussion, finally Wilson withdrew his motion to table, and a | vote was taken on the majority re solutions, ordering' impeachment, which was lost-57 to 108; absent 20. A motion to reconsider and lay the motion to reconsider on the table prevailed, and thus impeachment ends. The House then went into committee on the messRge; ponding debate, the Reconstruction Commit? tee, to which Stevens requested seve? ral points of the message to be re? ferred, denounced them as obstruc? tions to reconstruction. Stevens* struggles against the turning tide ex? cite admiration and pity. No one ! heeds the vindictive utterances of the I worn out leader. Without further! business, the House adjourned. Nows Items. FRANKFORT, KY., December 4. Governor Stevenson seat his annual message to the Legislature yesterday He refers at length to State affairs, and then proceeds to discuss nation? al politics and to oppose the recon struotion policy of Congress. Lot it be known, he says, that we do not desire to re-establish slavery, that we have no hostility to the black race, bnt are concerned for the preserva? tion of our own. Above aid, let our brethren throughout the Union know that the people of Kentucky are . united, and they present for the con? joint action of the people of all the States a platform of principles which ?every true man. who loves his coun? try can warmly and thoroughly en? dorse. The fundamental truths are the supremacy of the Constitution and laws of the United States within their allotted sphere; the inviolability and perpetuity of the Union under the Constitution. The incompetency of a State or States, or of the Federal Government, to impair the integrity .of the Union, by secession on the one hand or exclusion on the other. The perfect equality among all States under the Constitution, the exclu? sivo right of each State to regulate its domestic and internal affairs, sub? ject only to such special exceptions as the Constitution itself hos estab? lished, the right of each State to re? gulato suffrage. CHARLESTON, December 7.-Airiv cd-steamer James Adger, New York; schooner Nellie Bowers, Rookport. Sailed-steamer Champion, and the schooner Lilly, New York. WASHINGTON, December 7.-The Inman steamer City of Paris, has been seized for a violation of passen? ger laws; penalty fixed at 9179,000. Tho steamer gave bond. The debt statement shows the debt - -fearing coin interest, has increased $)tt)000,000; bearing currency inter? est, decreased $17,000,000; matnred d(-bt not presented, decreased $4, /vOO.OOO; bearing no interest, increas? ed $3,000,000-making the inorease -**lebt $13,879,000; coin in Treasury decreased $8,049,000; currency in? creased $50,000,000-making a nett increase of $9,701,000. Internal revenue receipts, to-day, $500,000; for the week $6,500,000; for the year $91,750,000. The repeal of the cotton tax was before the Senate Finance Commit? tee, where its meets opposition. MONTGOMERY, December 6.-A large and enthusiastic conservative meetiug, held here last night, was addressed by Hon. John Forsyth, of Mobile, and other distinguished speakers. Four members of the Convention, who voted and protest against the Constitution, made speeches, pledging their hearty co? operation in the effort to defeat the Ccnstitution. The Conservative State Executive Committee recommends tho organization of conservative clubs throughout tho State, and active efforts are being taken to de? feat the Constitution. The protest? ing members of tho Convention de? clare that they believe any govern? ment framed in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution by the Convention will entail upon the peo? ple of the State greater evils than any which now threaten them. Tile Conventions. RICHMOND, VA., December 7.-The Finance Committee of the Conven i tion, it is said, agreed to-day, on $8 A por diem for members, and the usual m legislativo mileage and officers' sala? is ries. ? NEW ORLEANS, December 6.-The ^resolution fixing tho compensation of Hnembers and employees of the Con? tention, provides that compensation shall begin from date of election or . . " .-? 1 ' ? ?1 appointment In discussing this re? solution, a colored member said he had been a slave long enough, and now wanted to enjoy some of the luxuries of freedom. He said he wanted sdi the money that could be got. Resolution adopted-yeas 65, nays 23. The following was offered yester? day as an articl?'of the Constitution: - "Resolved, That the faith of the State shall never again be pledged to pro? tect the landed monopoly of the Mis? sissippi bottom, by the erection of levees or otherwise, * bat tbe State may assist in redeeming said lands from inundation, whenever such a system of agricultural economy shall be adopted as will secare to the real tiller of the soil, the jost and legiti? mate fruits of his labor, by an equit? able distribution of the right of ownership on homestead farms. Re? ferred to Committee on Internal Im? provements. A norie? o? articles for incorpora? tion in the Constitution, were offered and referred to the Committee on Schedule and Ordinances, of which the following are extracts: "The system of laws in use in this State, and known as the civil law system, together with all statutes enacted by previous Legislatures in accordance therewith, together with the reused statutes of the civil code and code ol practice, are hereby abolished, and the common law of England is adopt' ed UH the law of Louisiana, and al statutes of a general nature, und no1 load to that kingdom, passed prior U. the fourth year of the reign of Ki nf James,- are also adopted as the lawi of this State, until repealed by futun legislation, except the common lav statutes and provisions for imprison meat for debt, which provides tba no person shall ever be arrested o imprisoned for debt in this State that the common law, as hereb; adopted, shall go into operation ant be in force within six months fron the date of the promulgation of thi Constitution ; that the laws, publi records and all records of judicial an legislative proceedings of this Stat shall be promulgated and preserve ia tho English language. All publier tion of the same, in any foreign lax guage, is hereby forever prohibiter! All legal papers, proceedings or cot tracts, drawn or preserved in an other language than the Englisl after the common law goes into op ration, shall be nail and void. Cnpih punishment in this State is hereb forever abolished. A resolution that no company t corporation now existing, orhereafb created, in this State, shall make an distinction of race or color in i rales or regulations, was referred I the Committee on Bill of Rights. The Committee on Bill of Righ reported Article 1, Section 12, whic Erovides that no publio funds sin e bestowed upon any charitable i publio institution in this State th makes any distinction among tl citizens thereof. Section 21 of tbe same provid that the military shall be in stri subordination to the civil power. Section 32 of this article is as f< lows: "To guard against transgri sions of the higher powers which i have delegated, we declare that evei thing in tliia article is excepted o of the general powers of Qovei meat, and shall forever remain j violate." Article ordered to printed. The following resolution was i fered in the Convention to-day by negro member: Whereas, by the Acts of Congr< known as the Military Reconstn tion Acts and Acts supplements thereto, this Convention is empo ered not only to make a Constitutif but to found a civil govern mei therefore, be it Resolved, That this Conventi shall immediately take prompt m sures to form a civil govern m < loyal to the United States, and enact as to have it thoroughly orgt ized thronghont the State previc to submitting the Constitution to i people for ratification. Laid over A resolution endorsing the le' bonds came up for aotion to-day, a was tabled by a vote of 76 to 13. NEW ORLEANS, December 7. the Convention to-day, in discussi the preamble and resolutions dei ing the statements contained io 1 memorial to Congress, expressi fear of a war of races, a negro me ber, named Cromwell, declared will rale until the last one of us g down forever; that the negroes w going to have their rights, if it i by revolution and blood, spite Andrew Johnson ' 'or any other ma He declared that he was ready revolution. Pinchback, also colored, depreca the remarks of Cromwell, but dared that the colored people of t country could get no rights whites did not see fit to give the that talk of a war of races was fudge. He alluded to the dispai of numbers of the two races, and dared that the slaveholders of South had been in the past and w still the friends of the negro; tha was the provinco of the radical C gress, and not of this Convention, discuss questions of this kind. Judge Unroll, of the United St? District Court, has ordered ja: drawn for this Court to be corapo of citizens, without distinction color. Darell was appointed by 1 sident Lincoln. Grand and p . *=S=^f*S*B? l|l|OI. I. I IJ" juried were discharged yesterday, and a new panel, ncoording to law, or? dered. MONTGOMERY, December 6.-The Radical Convention, to-day, adopted ? memorial to Congres?, request? ing an alteration or amendment ol' the reconstruction laws, so as to re? quire only a majority of registered voters voting on the question to de? termine -for or against the adoption of the Constitution. An ordinance was passed to protect electors. It provides for the punish? ment of persons who intimidate voters, deoeivo them as to the day of elections, the candidate to be voted for, Seo. An ordinance was passed declaring all debts made for the purchase of slaves absolutely void, and setting aside all judgments or decrees by any of the State Courts sinco 11th July, 1861, upon all evidenoes of debt based noon the sale or purchase of slaves. The ordinance also declares null aud void, at the option of either party, all contracts for the t>ale of lands made between January "*lth, 1861, and May 9th, 1865, when the pur? chase money is unpaid or title deeds remain unexecuted, unless paid for or contracted to be paid for, in United States currency or property other than slaves. All notes and other evidences of debt outstanding and un? paid, given for or in consideration of Confederate currency or bonds, aro deolared null and void. The President of the Convention, who is the radical nominee for Su? preme Court Judge, opposed this or? dinance, declaring it could not be sustained in the courts. The Committee on Disabilities re? commended a number of persons in each Co linty, to Congress, for relief of political disabilities, on account of their advocacy of reconstruction. The ordinances to suspend all State Courts, except the Supreme, Probate and Criminal Courts, was defeated by a tie vote. ! The memorial to Congress, in favor of extension of time for completion of railroads in this State, was defeated by Bingham and the extremists, who desire Congress to revoke the grant of lands made to Southern Railroads, and appropriate it to the education of freedmen. There was a good deal of legislation by the Convention this week, looking to the maintenance of the radical party in political power. The Convention adjourned at 2 o'clock, subject to the call of its President, or the Military Comman? der, if re-convened before January 1st, 1869. The radicals are holding a grand mass meeting at the Capitol to-night, to onlighten freedmen, touching their rights under the Constitution. FISANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. NEW YOBK, December 7-Noon. Money 7. Shipment of specie this week $75.000. Gold 37. Flour 10c. batter. "Wheat 2@3. better. Corn lc. better. Pork 21.40@21.45. Lard firm, at 12??@18J?. Cotton firmer, ot 17&. 7 P. M.-Cotton opened firmer, but closed dull and declining; sales 2,100 bales, at 17J?@17>?. Flour closed less active, at au advance State 8.30@10.70. Corn-mixed Western 1.33(311.37. Pork firm, at 21.55. Lard firmer, at 12>?@12%. Gold closed at 86%@36%.- The im? peachment* failure has a good effect. BALTIMORE, December 7.-Cotton very firm ; holders ask an advance middling uplands 17@17>?J. Wheat very firm and scarce-prime to choice Maryland red $2.65(5)2.75. Corn un? changed. Oats 70@72. CHARLESTON, December 7.-Cotton active and advanced }4@s4't sales 1,500 boles; receipts 1,420-middling 16>? AUGUSTA, December 7.-Market opened strong, but closed quiet; sales 780 bales; receipts 707-middling 15. SAVANNAH, December 7.-Cotton not so active; sales 788 bales-mid? dling 15%; receipts 2,018. MOBILE, December 7.-Cotton market closed firm-middling 15)4; sales 2,800 bales; receipts 2,723. NEW ORLEANS, December 7.-Cot? ton stiffer-middlings 16; sales 4,000 bales; receipts 1,805. Molasses dull and declined-common 40@45. Pork advanced-24.25@24.50. Bacon shoulders ll; clear 15^. Gold 37. LrvEBrooii, December 6-Evening. Cotton closed at an advance of }{td. -uplands 1% ; Orleans 8; sales 12,000 boles. Advices from Manchester are favorable. LONDON, December 7-Noon. Consols 92%. Bonds 70 13 1-6. I?TVEBPOOI,, December 7-Noon. Cotton market opens steady, and somewhat more active, under favor? able advices from America, and im? proved trade report-uplands 7%; Orleans 8. Extensive sales of Ameri? can cotton to arrive, have been made at 7) J for middling uplands. Steam Engine for Sale. ASTATIONARY STEAM ENGINE, 35 horso power, in complete order; with Flue Boiler, containing 82 Finen. Also, a CIRCULAR SAW HILL. To bo sold Bingly or together. The En? gine can bo seen at the Congaree Iron Works, foot of Lady Btrect. Apply to R. MCDOUGAL, Nov 15 Columbia, S. C. .au Newberry Herald plcaso copy four times and send bill to thi6 office._ Helntub-'s Crimson Tetter Wash, for Tetter, Ringworm, Fimples, Worm Spots, Roughness of tho Skin-a cure for Totter and Ringworm. Rodunda Iftland Guano-Th? , Cheapest Fertilizer itt the Country. THIS GUANO, although bat of rocent introduction, into the United States, baa met ' with unprecedented sn oe esa, and we confidently recommend lt to Farmers and * Plantera aa the cheapest, and beat fertilizer in the manet. The following analysis and report of ex-1 Neutral Soluble Phosphate of Lime.. 6.98 < pcriments woro made by Dr. David Stewart Tribaaic Phosphate of Lime.43.83 on his iarm at Port Penn, Delaware: Nitrogen. :_1.18 Messrs. Wm, Crichton <fc Son, Baltimore. I (Equal to Ammonia). 1.88 ' GKMTXXMXH: I herewith submit report - and analysis of Bodunda leland Guano. Jamea Higgins, H. D., late Agricultural The difficulty with all fertilisers ia their Chemist for the State of Maryland, says of irregular distribution, and especially their this Guano: tendency to interfere with the regalar dis* "At the instance of several gontlemon tribntion of the wheat. Of fonr that I wishing to purchase, I made an analysis of ' tried last year, only ono variety drilled the Bodunda Guano, and fonnd it to con well. There is no difficulty with the Bo- tain 89.64 per oe nt. of Bone Phosphate of dunda. Lime. The extreme atate of fineness in Analysis-(Sample representing cargo 200 which the Phosphate of Lime exista ia BO tons)-Soluble Portion. conducive to ita ready solubility, that I bad Compound of Phosphate of Lime... .83.86 no hesitation in recommending it to my Sulphate cf Lime, Ac.5.40 friends as a valuable fertiliser. The ro - snit? of ita nee have fully justified my re ,. 88.75 commendation.*' lt yields 1 per cont, of pure Ammonia. - The results of experiments with Rodau- Tappahannock, Ya., May 4, 1867. da Guano, drilled through the esme tabes Thus far my crop of wheat, on which I with my wheat, last autumn, are as fol- applied tho Bodunda Guano, looks as well lows: ? M otu?i wheat alongside of it on which I About 200 pounds per aero of tho Rodun- applied other varieties of guano, Peruvian da alone increased the weight of the crop included. Z. 8. FABLAND. 16 per cent., and the weight of the grain - 89 per cent, over the unmanured plat. Easton, July 24,1867. ?On another plat, a mixture of Rodunda I used two tons of Rodunda Guano last nano and a Raw Bone Super-Phosphate, fall, on my wheat, with entire satisfaction, in equal quautitioa, was drilled at the same I really believe this form of applying Phos rate-200 pounds per acre-(the latter was pbate of Limo (Rodunda Guano} the BO miiist that it would not drill at all alone, cheapest and best; at loast this is my or very irregularly, say 80 pounds per opinion, from the use of it. It is peculiar acre.) Tho result of this mixture was 69 ly adapted to tho drill. I have auoh confi Ser cent, increaeo of total crop, whereas dence in it that I shall uso it again myself, 7 per cont, was the increase of the grain and recommend it to my frionas, not fear by weight. ing results. LEVIN H. CAMPBELL. The abovo aro tho actual effects produced - by Rodunda Guano-but they do not rop- Queen Anne's County, Md., Sept. 23,1867. resent one-half of the influence this Guano 1 used Rodunda Island Guano on my is capable of exorting when associated, ii: wheat last fall, mixed with Peruvian, proper quantities, with other plant-food. The result has greatly exceeded my ex DAVID STEWART, M. D. pectations. I statod to you a short time Port Penn, Del., July 12, 1867. ago that my crops wonld yield ll bnsholB - to tho acre, but it has actually given 14 From an analysis made by Prof. J. New- bushels, which is an extraordinary yield for land, of London, (for many years principal such poor land. assistant to Prof. Way,) ibis Guano is I have.ordered six tons more, and intend found to contain as follows: to uso it again this fall. Organio matter, yielding Salts of Am- J. R. EMORY. monia..24.67 FiPrice $40 per ton, in bags or barrels, in Charleston. A liberal deduction made to dealers and purchasers of large quantities. Pamphlete can bo furnishod containing analysis ?nd experiments made by the most prominent Chemists of this country ana Europe, together with innumerable certificates of its success from farmers and plant? ers, on application to WILLIS A CHISOLnl, Sole Agents for South Carolina. WM. CnicuTON A SON, Bowly'e Wharf, Baltimore, Sole Agents for the United States. Deo 8 B4 R. C. ANDERSON HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK WITH THE MOST SP&BH0IB ASSOBTHEHT OF GENT'S READY-HADE CLOTMNI? TO BE FOUND W TWO M?&KET+ ural . CHEAP CLOTHING, GOOD CLOTHING and tho VERY BE8T OF CLOTHING. x^ta, Suits from $6.50 to $75.00; or, in fact, at any price to suit your pocket. Children's, Boys', Youth's and Young Men's CLOTHING, an excellent assort? ment, BEALLY CHEAP. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. TRAVELING SHAWLS. Lap Robes, Cardigan Jackets, Wool Scarfs, Rubber Over? coats, Capes, Ponchos and Rubber Traveling Pillows. EC T S 20* D O -?V. DE? ? . A superb assortment of Gent's, Youth's and Children's, SILE, CASSIMERE, BRUSH FELT, WOOL and CLOTH HATS, aU of the most fashionable htyles. ALSO, UMBRELLAS, TRAVELING TRUNKS, CABPET BAGS, VALISES, LADIES' HAT CASES, Ac. Ac. Having Mr. W. W. WALKER with me, and a aplendid assortment of CLOTHS, OA8 SIMERES, VESTINGS, Ac, on hand, we are prepared to mako up to measure, at short notice, ANYTHING A MAN WANTS, at pricea to suit the times. October 13 K. c. ANDFRSON, Agent. QUICK SALES AND SMAU PROFITS ! TREMENDOUS DECLINE IN DRY GOODS ! SECOND SUPPLY ? GREAT ADDITION TO MY STOCK ! JUST BOEI VBD AT M. WINSTOCK'S AGOOD SELECTION of DRE8S GOODS, in all its branches. A splendid solootion of fancy OASSIMERS and DOE8KINH, with a good supply of HOSIERY and YANKEE NOTION8 generally. All of these goods will bo Bold at low pricoa. The public is respectfully invited to call and examine my gooda and prices. Special induce monte offered to country merchants. November 26 NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! GREAT DECLINE DOMESTICS ! HUGH B. GARDEN, Attorney at Law and Real Estate Ageil Warrei.ton, Fauquier County, Virginia. WILL pay special attention to exami? nation of TITLES, CONVEYANC? ING, Ac Offers for sale fonr hundred VIRGINIA FARMS. Embracing some of the best Mineral, Grazing and Agricultural Lands in the Stato, in sections where the POPULATION IS UNEXCEPTIONABLE, and climato u? aurpaaaed. The changed system of labor necessitates the division of estates, por? tions of which are offered for sale or lease on most reasonable terms. Correspond? ence solicited and information promptlj furnished. REVERENCES.-Hon. Wm. F. DoSaussuro, Gen. Wado Hampton, Columbia, 8. C.; Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. D., Gen. Jame* Longstreet, New Orleans, La.; Jndgo Wm. J. Robertson, Charlottesville, Va.; Hon. John Randolph Tuckor, Middleburg, Va.; Lambert Gittings Sc Co., Baltimore, Md. Address me as above. Oct 8 3mo Buckwheat Flour, SELF-RAISING-6 lb. papers. Oct 25 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. WE do not believe in nursing stock. It muat and shall bo sold. Call and see for yourselves, at J. SULZBACHER & CO.'S, Opposite Fisher A Lowrance's. Main street, Columbia, S. C. Wo havo on hand a largo and well se looted stock of DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, Hosiery, Hals, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, and GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. Nov 10 Coap! Soap!! QA BOXES Family and No. 1 SOAP, on f J fi J hand and for sale, at unusually low pricea, by J. A T. B. AGNEW. ^.-?uotlox^ Bales Damaged Corn. BY JACOB LEVIN. r>? TO-MORROW (Monday) MORNING ' \ at 10 o'olock, at my atore, I will sell 60 bag* DAMAGED CORN, on account of all concerned._ Deo g Assignee's Sale. By LEVIN & MLKBLL, Auctioneers. IN obedionoo to the order of the United States Court, in the matter of MELVIN M. COHEN, bankrupt, I wUl sell, on TUESDAY, the 17th inst., at 10 o'clock, at the store of Levin and Mikel!, on Wash? ington street, the following articles be? longing to tho bankrupt estate, viz: All the FURNITURE, consisting of Chaira, Tables, Bedsteads, Carpets, Bu? reaus, Crockery, Glassware, Ac. ALSO, The STOCK of a RETAIL GROCERY, Donsisting of Wines, LiquorB, assorted, Soap, Tooaococs, Smoking Tobacco, Flour, io. ALSO, A lot of SILVER WARE and ono Gold Watch and Chain. Conditions cash, in greenbacks. II. E. SGCw, Dec 8_Assignee. United otates Marshal's Sale. D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON, AucnoNXtns. BY VIRTUE of a writ of vehditioni ex? pona?, to mo directed, by the honor? able the Judge of the United States Court, [ will soil, on TUESDAY, the 10th of De? cember, at 10 o'clock, at the store formerly occupied by JOSEPH MENDEL, on Rich? ardson street, in this city, the entire stock of merchandize in said aloro, consisting of DRY GOODS, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Fancy articles, Trunks, Valises, Piece Goods, Ribbons, Ac Terms cash. Sale positive. J. P. M. EPPING, United States Marshal. Per C. M. WitnEB, Deputy. Dec 4 6 NOTICE. ALL persons having claims against the estate of Col. JOHN BAUSKETT, de? ceased, will presont tho Bame properly at? tested, and all persons indebted will mako payment to COL. F. W. MCMASTER, Attorney for Executors, Nov 10 ml3_j Columbia, 8. C. TO THE LADIES! Mjrw FRESH ARRIVALS by steam f^f.Ber from Now York of theFINEST fl **r*^B*THAND CHEAPEST %Jp ?.WAA*Wt Ever offered in Columbia; also, CLOAKS, OOR8ET8, ZEPHYR WORSTED, HAIR BRAIDS, ?cc, Ac, at Mus. O. E. REED'S, next door to Mr. E. Pollard's drug store, Main st. DRESS-MAKING in all br?nches. Nov 12_3mo GWYNN, COJTEN & 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. Oot ten, late of Tarboro, N. C.; Walter Gwynn Jr., of South Carolina. Oct ll jj?8mg Only Fifty Cents. IAA IIOXE:! SMOKED HERRINGS, _L\J \J for sale at the unusually low price of 50 cents per box, by Nov 16_J. A T. R. AGNEW. What is this Medicine, called "Hei nitsh's Queen's Delight1?" r' is a valuable compound of Roots and Gums, discovered and prepared on pharmaceutical principles by a practical chemist. It is found, upon trial of more than 2,000 oases, to be the only sure blood purifier, and will core all those inveterate' and stubborn diseases which ariso from impurity of the blood; and whilst it does this, it exerts a powerful influence over the whole sy B tem, invigorating and restor? ing the weak and crippled organs of the body to healthy action._Nov 2 6mo ISAAC SULZBACHER, AT THE SIGN OF THE Green Spectacles jPO-tOsJH **A^ 00 h&na< a splendid 3Kf^3?7 assortment of ?M?H1 W ATC II ES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, Ae. Having moved to the Main street, ho" is determined to continue to soil goods Tm at rates LOWER than can be purchased VI* elsewhere. Il REPAIRING, in all its branches, at A unusual low rates. - foi ?ALL WORK GUARANTEED Vir FOR ONE YEAR. HAIR JEWELRY made to order and mounted, by i L BULZBACHER, Main street, Oct 18 Ono door South Phatnix office. FBESH SUPPLIES. O Al". NEW SUGAR-CURED HAMS, ?S\J\J 1,000 lbs. Breakfast Bacon, 6,000 lbs. Clear Sides and Shoulders, 200 bags Country Flour, 15 bbla. Fresh Biscuit, assorted, 25 boxes English Dairy Cheese, 6 hhds. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, 10 bbls. Frosh Buckwheat Flour, 6 " Golden Syrup, . Smoked Beef and Tongues, with a full assortment of Pickles, Sauces, Ketchups, 4c, Ac, for salo low, by rYov21_E. A G. D. HDPE. Tonr beauty, your hoalth, your eaao may be restored, by using Heinitsh's Queon's Delight._ SEED BYE ! SEED BYE ! pr f \ BUSHELS SEED RYE for sale. By DU Nov 3 ALFRED TOLLESON. The lire of all flesh ls blood. Tho health of all life is pure flesh. Pure blood Keeps ont all diseases. The Queen's Do jght purifies the blood._ CRACKERS, Sus. BOXES and BARRELS Assorted 'JV J CRACKERS, frosh and nice, toda Biscuit, Boston Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Cream Biscuit, Tea Cakes, Ginger Cakes, MuBhroons, Jumbles, ko. For aale, wholesalo and retail, at rea lonablo prices. Nov 20_GEORGE BYMMERS. STATE BILLS, H REENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL UT ROAD BONDS, (gnarantoo.) wanted vf THOS. E. GREGG A CO. For ealc, FIRST MORTGAGE NORTH? EASTERN RAILROAD BONDS. Oct 13