Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LONDON, September 28.-The Spanish revolution gains Bireuglh. VaUadoled and both Castillos hav3 revoltea. The Royal forces have been 're-called from Santander to pro? tect Madrid. PAMS, September 28.-The city of Alcoy has revolted. Three ship's, supposed to bo a part of Prim's fleet, appeared off Carthagena yes? terday. It is stated that the town of Leon pronounced for the revolution. It is nt BO reported that Saragossa re? belled, i and that Count Cheste was hilled AmiiT In Washington. WASHINGTON, September 28.-The ' Alabama legislative delegation are' with the President. The prosecution against Surratt will probably be continued. Semi-official gossip, regarding Mr. Davis' trial, Bays Mx. Evarts will take no activo part-he having originally suggested Dunn as the proper person to lead the prosecution, and Gov. Wells, of Virginia, continues to take an active interest in the prosecution, as a lawyer. The impression pre? vails, ,in official quarters, that there will be no trial. Internal reve?ue receipts to-day, 0500,000. The New York Herald says, edito? rially: The Governor of Alabama is certainly hot far wrong in his notion that more national troops are neces? sary in that State. Tho presence of 50,000 soldiers in Alabama would not be effeotive in keeping the peace, as the Camilla fight will prove. Now, that tho whole history of that event I is seen; it is undeniably clear that the ' niggers provoked the disturbance. They marched with their radical leaders, with music and arms, iuto a quiet, town, comporting themselves in an offensive manner, and making a bullying expedition, tho menace of their conduct was not as if it were real. Niggers will see, by this exam? ple, that it is not yet safe to bully white men, and that will prevent col? lisions. Sews Items. NEW YORK, September 28.-Tho steamship Alaska brings Panama dates to the 19th. The people are discontented with the new govern? ment. . No further details from the earthquake. Crops in Guatamala and Nicaragua are suffering from drought. Tho fever is disappearing - from Sal? vador. RICHMOND, September 28.-On Saturday night, in New Kent Coun? ty, Mrs. Stewart, a widow, was mur? dered and the corpse burnt with tho dwelling. John Barker, her farm manager, was also murdered and robbed of $500 in gold. Four houses were re? cently burnt in the same neighbor? hood. A military force will be sent there. A special to tho Dispatch says: The train on the Central Railroad, with 200 of the.29th Infantry, bound from Washington for Tennessee, ran off this afternoon, near Gordonsville, killing four and wounding a large number. Fonr cara went off. Three companies of the same regiment left here to-day for Tennessee. NEWARK, N. J., September 28. Four English miners were crushed to death by the caving in of an iron mine, at Mount Hope, New Jersey. GOIIDSBORO, N. C. , September 28. On Friday night last, a band of United States colored troops, at this point, attempted to mob two colored Democratic speakers, bot wero pre? vented by white citizens. In a con? flict last night, between tho colored soldiers and citizens, two negroes were wounded-amputation of the lower, limb was necessary. There is constant excitement and a general feeling of insecurity is felt on the part of the citizens. FINANCIAL AND COMIHLEIIC1AL. COLUMBIA, September 28.-Sales of cotton to-day 24 bales-middlings 22. NEW YORK, September 28-Noon. -Money easy, nt 3@5. Gold 41%. Flour 5@10o. lower. Wheat dull and strong. Corn >?o. lower. Mess pork 28.15. Lard "dull-steam 19. Cotton Bteady, at 25)4. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Cotton firm; sales 1,250 hales, at 25>?. Flour G.50@8.70. Wheat 2.25. Corn l.lG?1.18'.i. Mess pork 28.40. Lard 18?0?1934'. Gold 41^?41J?. BALTIMORE, September 28.-Cotton nominal, at 25. Flour dull. Wheat 2.70. Corn 7.20@1.27. Provisions lirra. CHARLESTON, September 28.-Ar? rived-Schooner J. A. Allen, Rock port. Sailed-Schooner Prudence, Itockport. CHARLESTON, September 28.-Cot? ton opened quiet, but closod active and firmer; sales 420 bales; receiptfi 017-middlings 22%@23. SAVANNAH, September 28,-Cotton opened quiot and closed firm with ad advance of >?o.-sales 200 bales; mid? dlings 25^. AUGUSTA, September 28.-Cottou market firm; sales 150 bales-mid? dlings 22>?. LONDON, September 28--SP. M. Consols 94J?. Bonds firm, at 73,% LIVERPOOL, September 28-8 P. M.-Cotton firm. I. o. o. F. Tho Grand Lodge o? tho Indepen? dent Order of Odd Fellows of tho United States mot in annual session in Baltimore on tho 2ist instant. Representatives from ali the State? and the Ganadas were present. Grand Sire James P. Sanders, of New York, submitted a longthy re? port, giving a detailed account of the success, of the order during the past year. The report congratulates the members upon the continued and unexampled growth of tho order, and Bays that the past year has more fully developed its greatness. From nearly every jurisdiction como up the sounds of rejoicing. The Grand Sire says: From tho report of the R. W. Grand Sooretary and Treasurer, it will be perceived that never since oar existence as an order, havo we reoeivod in ono year so numerous a hody of membors into our fold; nor is this exeroise confined to any par? ticular jurisdiction. All seem ^ to have enjoyed tho fruits of prosperity; and from nearly every jurisdiction come up the glad sounds of victory. The number of members reoeived tho past year into our subordinate Lodges exceeds 40,000. The finances of our order, not only in tho Grand Lodge, but in subordinates, never were in better condition. Out treasuries are augmented, and every? where peace and prosperity in our order is the standing word. The 26th day of April, 1869, wili be the semi-centenial anniversary ol the order in tho United States, ami the report recommends that action bc taken in reference thereto, deeming it "necessary and proper that thc day should be celebrated rather mort than on ordinary occasions." In re spouse to inquiries mado of tho Sec retaries of tho Southern Grand Lodges, as to the exact condition o tho order in their respective jurisdic? tions, tho Grand Siro says that he has reports from Virginia, Mississip pi, Texas, South Caroliua, Georgia Alabama, and Arkansas. These re ports show a slight increase in mern bership during tho past year, anc that Lodges that havo becomi dormant on account of the ravages o war are being rcsusticated. Tho re lief furnished them the past year bj tho Grand Lodge and tho order gen orally, has been gratefully received and has been the means of cheeriu{ the hearts of the brethren who hnv been struggling manfully ngaius what seemed to them almost death ti the order. In referring to tho press, the rc port says "that much of our succ?s iu years past has been accomplishei through and by the influence of th public press, and it is another evi dence of the position we hold befor the community, that they give t their readers accounts of our annus meetings and our proceedings;" an tho report suggests that if in ever city, town and village where Lodge are located, a small amount of monc was expended yerly in giving notic of tho place of meeting, of annive: saries and public meetiugs, it woul bo tho means of keeping, tho ordc before the public, and would rept the order a hundred fold. The ri port also recommends that tho mag: zines and periodicals of the ordi receive a generous support. General James L. Ridgeloy, < Maryland, Grand Corresponding ai Recording Secretary, also submittc a very elaborate report. After gi ing a detailed account of his actio with reference to the series of resol tions adopted at the last session i tho Grand Lodge, the Grand Seer tnry says: "I have groat pleasure iu roportir that the correspondence of the ye manifests tho decided onward pr gress of the order-a general increa aa well in its numerical strength as it resources and ability, not only I meet all just demands upon its trc sury, but a largely accumulating e cess for provident investment agaii: nil possiblo future casualities." The Grand Secretary reports th the revenuo of the fiscal year, up t and inclusivo of, September 1, 18( amounts to 820,120.60. Of ti amount due and unpaid, the repc says there will be received, beyo; doubt, $3,900, making a total $30,020.60. Tho aggregate escee tho revenue of tho last fiscal yei This is considered particularly gra fying, iii view of the fact that a vc considerable reduction was mado the last session in the prico of chat and degree books, and in diplon and digests. There havo been received to t credit of tho Southern relief fund t following amounts during tho ye California, $1,393.91; Ontario, $11 59; Maryland, $50; Oregon, $4 Massachusutts, $56.50; Wiscous $100; Now Jersey, $15; making total of $2,132. Referring to the fact that heh auothor assemblage of the Gr? Lodge, time, iu its transit, will lu completed the cycle of fifty ye sinco tho foundation of the order, report states that "in 1819, C Fellowship set on foot its miss under the auspices of five plain t unpretending citizens; with fee voice it uttered its proclamation ' peace and good will to .men on eai its banner was flung to the breeze :> Seuven, v?ilu iv? uobSe motto scribed upon its fold, Friendst Love and Truth, the fatherhood God over all, and tho universal b -___-. thorhood of man. Moving forward from this noblo aland point, in half ilary it h aa enrolled in ita army over half a million of votaries, most of whom this day are at active labor. To a single Lodge of five membera it has added thousands upon thousands, scattered over all the wide earth where civilization prevails, and still its stately tread is onward among the islands of .the sea." Tho following officers have been elected to serve for tho ensniug term of two years: Edward D. Farnsworth, of Nashvivlle, Tenn., Grand Sire; Frederick D. Stuart, of Washington, D. C., Deputy Grand Sire; James L. Ridgely, Grand Secretory; Joshua Vansant, Grand Treasurer. FLOKIDA.-Tho Tampa Peninsular \ ivs: The tido of emigration is set- I ting in to Florida. Since tho war, the population of Hernando, Hills? borough and Polk Counties has large? ly increased, and tho population of Manoteo has, no doubt, trebled dur? ing the same time; and still they come. The greater number of these emigrants are from the Southern States, but there are many from tho North and West. There is quite a colony of hardworking "down East? ers" settling at Sarasoto, in Manatee, and they will soon make the rich keys in that vicinity become the most de? sirable land in the State. There are thousands of acres of fine land adapt? ed to tho raising of tropical fruits, aud gardening all along the Gulf coast, and will, doubtless, in a few years, become donsely populated. Tho land is good, and the bays, in? lets, creoks and branches aro full of the finest fish, oysters and clams, and the climate is delightful. RADICAL JUSTICE.-In a late caso before a negro Justice of tho Peace in Florida, the plaiutilT and defendant were fined one dollnr each, and the constablo made to pay the costs of the court. The J. P. thought ho had conducted tho case splendidly; did not wish to discrimate, but would make all share alike. Henry J. Raymond han procured, in Vermont, a fine pair of black geld? ings. It is fair to presume that, pro? fiting by his political experience in 1866, Mr. Raymond will not attempt to ride them both at once. I Chicago Post. GREGG'S HALL, COLUMBIA, 8. C. Lessee and Manager ... Jons TEMPLETON. NEW EVENT! A great anil select amusement, at tho re? quest of many influential citizen*! Special performances by tbe STAR ARTISTES Of the Charleston and Savannah Theatres, In Tllclr Select Attractions, Which have everywhere been witnessed by LABOE Ann FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES! Each performance being of the most refined and attractive character FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Appearance of ALICE VANE, THE STAR. OP THE SOUTH! UNEQUALLED ACTRESS i VOCALIST! September 26 G A CARD. Tho undersigned, having sold his entire iuterost in tho Hotel known as tho "NICK ERSON HOUSE," in Columbia, S. C., wonld take great pleasure in recommend? ing bia friends to continuo their patronago to tho now Proprietors. Mr. WRIGHT has had charge of tho Hotel for me, for a year past, and will c.ontiuuo to have thc entire management of the Hotel, under tho now arrangement. I feel assured that tho House will main? tain its formei- reputation aa' a first-class Hotel. T. ?. NI0KEH?ON. COLUMBIA, S. C., September 1, 1808. September 1G SCHOOL NOTICE. THE exorcises of thc Colum? bia Malo School,, (at tho Odd FCIIOWB' Schc\p? House, for? merly taught by Rev. F. W. Pape,) will begin THURSDAY, October ?, under tho instruc? tion and management of . Sopt 2G 8tu2_W. J. LAVAL. University of South Carolina. co LUM JUA, s. c. THE next Session will begin on tho first MONDAY in Octo? ber. This University ?fters every advantage for thorough training in tho Literary and Scientific branches, and in the Schools of Law and Medicine. Tho aggregate expenses for tho Session of nine mouths aro-For a Stndent in throo Literary or Scientific Schools, about $290; for a Student in Law, abont $280; and, for a full courte in tho Medical School, about $?170. These sums include fees for tuition and uso of library, board, room-ront, fuel, lights and washing. For Catalogues, or further information, address Hov. O. BRUCE WALKER. Secre? tary of Faculty. R. W. BARNWELL, July 16 t _ Chairman of Facnhy. Richland-In Equity. Tho Theological Seminary of tho Evange? lical Lutheran Church of South Caroli? na and adjacent States vs. Mary A. Blanding. Executrix of Shubel Bland? ina, deceased. Bill for relief. PURSUANT to tho decretal order In this case, the Creditors of the Estate ot Shubol Blanding, deceased, aro hereby rotjuiruu to render ?nd provo their de? mands before mo on or before the 1st of October next. D. B. DESAUSSURE, July 9, 1808. C. E. It. J>. July ll t GEN. MEADE'S RETURN TO GEORGIA. It is stated io a despatch from Wash? ington, that General Meade's return to his command in Georgia, was not upon orders from the Secretary of War, a? erroneously stated in some of the newspapers, but upon his own motion, his leave of absence having nearly expired. Nor is it true that he received instructions to investigate the facts of the recent riot at Camil? la, and bring tho offenders to trial. Such a proceeding would be in viola? tion of the recent orders of the War Department, directing Gen. Meade to surrender control of civil affairs to the civil authorities, on the 15th of July last. A young lady in San Francisco, whoso parents had gone to tho coun? try, leaviug her "uil alone by her? self," concluded to test the sincerity of her ml mirers (or the admirers of the old man's cash-that's precisely tho point she was in doubt about.) by nailing a small-pox flag to the gate. They came, saw (the yellow document,) and dusted, and now she gets a chance to go to bed when she feels sleepy-says she hadn't enjoyed herself so much since she was six? teen, and is getting fat on it. Tho following notice appeared in a radical newspaper of this city yester? day: "Remember the Grant and Colfax Club meats at Armory Hull, this (Wednesday) evening, to elect mili? tary officers. Let there be a full turn out," To elect military officers! If this notice had appeared in a Southern newspaper, the country would have been nlivo with Ku Klux rumors. Let us have peace! [S(. Paul Pioneer. In Tennessee, the first State recon? structed by tho radical rule, "peace" reigns so supremely that Governor Brownlow is openly enlisting an army for the avowed purpose of carrying out laws so iniquitous that United States troops have been refused for their support. A like policy pursued iu other States can only be produc? tive of Uko results. The radicals have been claiming Gen. Jeff. C. Davis, who is absent in a distant part of the United States, on duty, as ono of tho distinguished soldiers supporting Grant and Col? fax. His father publishes a card, in which ho says the General, if at home, would vote for Seymour and Blair. Butler confessed in a speech at Sa? lisbury beach, that he robbed a New Orleans lady, after the capture, of a flag, because he thought it would bo "a nico thing to send home;" and, what is more, a Massachusetts audi? ence cheered him for robbing a wo? man. Fall and Winter of 1868. 1 FALL 1 AND WINTER CLOTHING, HATS AND Furnishing Go o ds, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL sar F O B CASH. -s? JJ ? gm COUNTRY MERCHANTS WOULD DO WELL TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR TRICES BEFORE GOING TO CHARLESTON. R. & W. C. SWAFFiELD, September 8 GREGG, PALMER~& CO., BROKERS & COMMIS. AGENTS, ?gUY and yell GOLD, SILVER, 8T0CKS, BONDS ?ind EXCHANGES. Advances made ou COTTON. GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE ?old on commission. March 10 Potatoes, Potatoes. 0/~a BBLS. Choioe Northern POTA ZU TOES, Just received and for salo by J. & T. B. AGNEW. Sept 24_t .. _ Hams, Horns. QAA CHOICE Canvassed BAMS, just ?UU received and for sale low by Sept 24 J. & T. R. AGNEW. *-1 ' ? - Mackerel! Mackerel! .VTEW MACKEREL, ia whole, h?jf and quarter barrelli and hits. just received sod for salo by J. A T. R. AGNEW. IfYouWaat TO BE SUITED' W?TK A GOOD PAIR OF GLASSES go to ISAAC SULZBACHER, Sign of Green Specks, Main street. Sept 20_ If You Wish A GOOD WATCH OR CLOCK go to I8AAC SULZBACHER, Sign of Green Specks, Main street. Sept 20 If ITou Desire ANY GOOD JEWELRY OR SILVERWARE go to ISAAC SULZBACHER, Sign of Green Specks, Main street. Sept 20 Ford's Excelsior Magic Salve AND WASH CAN BE HAD OF ANY DRUGGIST. Price-Seventy-five Cents. FORD'S STOMACH BITTERS CAN BE PROCURED AT E. E. JACKSON'S Drag Store Price-Ono Dollar; six for Five Dollars. ?_- SPECIAL TERMS TO DEALERS. FORD & CO., Sole Proprietors, No. 1 Pine Street, Augusta, Ga. POST OFFICE BOA', 45. September 19 Sugar-Cured Breakfast Strips, AND FINE GOSHEN CHEESE, at G. DIERCKS. tSugars on hand. July 18 HENRY TAHIR, FRENCH PAINTER. HOUSE gjSgiPAINTING and Decorating, Paper Hanging, tee, executed with neatness and despatch. ALSO, PLASTERING and general House Re? pairing. Office on Boundary street, one square East of Main._July 20 Fresh Crackers. BBL8. SODA BISCUIT. *' Sugar Crackers. " Ginger Schnapps. " Butter Crackers. Also, Fancy Crackers, Egg Biacuit, Cream Biscuit, Nonpareil Biscuit, &c., for salo by_J. A T. R. AGNEW. ROSAD?LIS Purifies the Blood. Por Sale by Druggists Everywhere. July 21 llfflyr NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that applica cation will bo made, in threo months from this date, at tho State Treasury, for a renewal of Certificate of State Stock, No. 62, dated November 27, 1807, to R. B. Mills, or assigns-the original of which has been lost or destroyed. * R. B. MILLS. A?QPST 4, 1808. Aug 7 fm26 Seed Rye and Oats. OR SALE BY Aug 2!) FISHER & LOWRANCE. F COTTON GINS AND SAMPLES of the EMORY GIN, BROWN GIN and CLEMENTS, BROWN & CO. GEORGIA GIN, in store and for salo by Aug 12 FISHER ti LOWRANCE. D. W. HAWTHORNE, Broker and Commission Merchant, TTTALHALLA. S. C., and Houea Path, W S. C., will attend to all business entrusted to his care at either place. August 13_ THOMAS & BELL, v HUI Ll) EUS AND COXTRACTOR\ ALL work in tho department of mecha? nical construction executed with promptness and skill. J. P. THOMAS. J. C. BELL. June 17 _ __ RICE! RICE!! 2TIERCES OF PRIME CAROLINA RICE. For salo low for cash. August 8 FISHER tc LOWRANCE. Fresh Country Butter. FOR SALE BY Au? '?7 FISHER tc LOWRANCE^ Extra Family Flour. rtAA BARRELS and bags, at lowest JU\S\J cash prices. _Heptember 19__E. tc G. D. HOPE. Crackers. FRESH-MUSHROOM, Cream, Edin? burgh, Butter, Jumbles, Gingersnaps, Soda, &C., for salo by Sept 12 GEORGE 8YMMERS. WILLIAM GURNEY, (crvrr\ FACTOR AND COMMIS-CTT tftf^sbSION MERCHANT, 102 East_^_ EaSSBBay, Charleston, S. C. Particular attontion given to tho Balo and shipping of Sea Island and Upland Cotton. Liberal advances made on consignments for salo in this market, or for shipment. Sopt 8_tn13 New Bay Mackerel. QA WHOLE AND HALF BARRELS ?VJ NEW MACKEREL, for sale low by Sept 17 E. tc G. D. HOPE. Gin Bristles. i)AA POUNDS COTTON GIN BRIS _j _l\J TEES, juat rocoived and Tor salo by J. Sc- T. R. AQNEW. _ fi op t ember 10_i_ Axes, Axes, Axes. -| S~\f \ DOZEN best warranted AXES. \A_J \J just rocoived and for Balo low, at wholesale ?nd retail, by _' Sept 25 J. * Ti R. AGNEW. CONDENSERS ! ?K-^r*-y Bacon Side*, Shoulder?, Ilanxa, Flour, Ac. D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON Will Ball THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, the 29th instant, at IO o'clock, at their Auc? tion Store, 3,000 pounds primo BACON SIDES, . 2,500 pounds primo Bricht Shoulders, 20 sacks Ano Faintly Flu ur, 300 Ano 8. O. Canvassed Hams, 10 bags primo ~R\o Coffee, u 50 busholB fine ground OorB Meal, 10 boxes Goshen Cheese, 15 barrels Syrup, 20 barrels Sugars, assorted grades, GOO pounds new Dritfd Apples, 1 barrel Whiskey". \ 1 barrel Cider Vinegar, 10 boxes Opal'Candlee, 5 boxes Pe?rl Starch. ALSO, Sundry articles of Furniture, 1 fine sett Singlo Harness. Soptomber 29 C. D. EBERHARDT Ot HAS just returned from New York, ]|1 with a well selected stock of Cloth?, Inf Caseimores and Vestings, which will "JMV bo made up at tho shortest notico and in the latest style. Call and examine for yourselves, Wash? ington street, opposite Law Lange. September 27 lm FOR RENT. THE LUCIUS PLANTATION, being a part of the estate of J. C. Doby, twenty miles duo East from Columbia, on West sido of Wateroe River, adjoining Mrs. Harriet English's. There are 1,000 acres of River Lands, all cleared, 200 of which are Neck's, produc? ing fifty bushels of corn or a balo of cot? ton nor acre. A. very large portion being fertile and safe from freshets. There are also 200 acres of good Uplands, all nuder fence. No improvement bat a largo Reti? do nco and Negro Quarter. Will rent for two years for a stated Bum, or'would pre? fer improvements made on the place in? stead. Apply to J. M. DAVIS, Camden, 8. C; John Mccaskill, in the neighborhood, will show the lands._ Sept 23 jO* Smoked Tongues, &c. JUST received. Extra New York Smoked TONGUES, Fulton Market SPICED BEEF, PICKLED SALMON, PIG HAMS, nncanvassod, vorv fine. For salo low by GEO. SYMMERS. Sept 25 Wrapping Paper. 1AA REAMS Grocer's WRAPPING JLUU PAPER for salo at Now York prices. E. & G. D. HOPE. Sept 23_i_; House and Lot for Sale or Rent. |?"? THE large BRICK HOUSE, on tho '"'ff Dorn ar of Marion and Laurel streets, formerly tho residence of Jesse DoBruhl. Possession given the first of Ootober. For particulars, address JOHN S. WILEY, Sept 4 t!3* Spartanburg C. H., 8. C. Irish Potatoes, &c. JUST RECEIVED DIRECT AND FOB 8ALE LOW, 25 bbls. NORTHERN POTATOES, 15 bbls. Hocker's Self-liaising Flour, 25 bbls. Sugars, assorted grades,. Fresh Canned Tomatoes, Salmon, Oys? ters, Pine Apples, &c. ALSO, A full supply of those extra New York SUGiR-CURED HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON GEO. SYMMERS. Sugars and Cottee. -| (\ HHDS. PORTO RICO SUGARS, 1U 50 bbls. Refined Sugars, 75 bags Rio Coffee, all grades, 15 bags Java and Laguayra Coffee. For sale low by B. &. G. D. HOPE. September 10_- . _ Bagging and Rope. -if\/~\ PIECES GUNNY AND BORNEO lUVj BAGGING, 40 coila Greenleaf and Hemp Rope. For salo low by E. fe G. D. HOPE. September 16_ Candles and Soap. i f\f\ BOXES ADAMANTINE AND JLV/VJ SPERM CANDLES, 75 boxes Superfino Washing and Toilet Soaps. For sale low by September 1G E. fe G. D. HOPE. Flour! Flour! OnrV BARRELS and bags CHOICE ??\J\J FAMILY FLOUR, some of which is superior to any in market. For ?ale low by September IC J. ft T. R. AGNEW. Russia Gin Bristles, DRESSED and undressed, for sale by FISHER fe LOWRANCE. September 15 New Supplies. EGG BISCUITS, Lomon Crackers, Oyster Crackers, And Milk Biscuits, at O. DIERCK8'. _j8optl7_ NEW SALOON. HAVING purchased tho stock of tho late Mr. F. Zesteriloth, on Waahinton street,I have ro-opencdhis SALOON. I will keep on hand the finest assortment of WINES, LIQUORS and 8EGABS. Fresh LAGERon draught. The public will please givo mo a call. W. STIEGLITZ. ??"FREE LUNCH'S* will be served from ll to 1,_Sept 4 Dillon's Cotton Ties. AFULL supply of DILLON'S. IRON COTTON TIES constantly on hand and for sale low, at wholesale and retail, by J. fe T. B. AGNEW. September 17_ ARTIFICIAL TEETH. DRS. REYNOLDS & REYNOLDS are pre? pared to famish ARTI? FICIAL TEETH on a larger scale thnn heretofore, and at rates much below tho usual charges. Their recent improvement, lately patented, constitutes the highest order of art in this speciality, and is fully warranted. Dentures con? structed by this proces8po?se8s many advantages over gold plate work, and can be supplied at abont half the cost of the latter. An examination of specimens, especially by tlf?s? having experience in such matters, ia respectfully invit? ed. Ordinary VULCANITE RUB? BER SETS $26. The same, strength? ened by gold bauds, $35". Terms cash. _ April 80 t Scrofula, or King'? Evil, is cured by ticing Helnitah'i Queen's Delight.