University of South Carolina Libraries
mtasmm-KTworn ' *mmm\ COLUMBIA. Wedneslay Morning. Nov. 25, 1868. According to tho message of Gov. Holden, juBt sent to the Legislature, the debt of North Carolina, on Octo? ber 1, 1868, waa $19,208,945, inolu sive of bonds issued for internal improvements, amounting to nearly $4,000,000. The amount of interest maturing upon October 1, waa $112, 104, which has boen paid in Gash. The interest maturing during the present fiscal year, endiug September 30,' 1869, will amount to $1,032,596. The expenses . of the State govern? ment during tho present fiscal year are estimated at $375,280, which, add? ed to the interest falling due, will leave $1,407,826 to be provided for. To meet this the Treasurer will have $50,034.84 on hand, leaving the re? mainder to bo raised by taxation. The stocks and bonds held by the State amount to $13,241,100. The Governor recommends that measures be taken to insure the payment ol the interest duo tho State from these stocks and bonds. The value of the property in the State is estimated at $250,000,000, upon whioh an ad valo? rem tax'pf 1- pe^; cent, would ruisc $2,500,000. Thia, he BUggests, alone would poy the interest, which Bhbuld be met promptly. The Governor ad vocates very strongly the complctior of the railroads to whioh the Statt has extended aid, and recommends s liberal encouragement of immigra tion and of the common schools, anc of the education of the people. Hi advises the. abolition of the present stay laws, and urges an imm?diat* organization of the militia. UNITED STATES BONDS IN EUKOPE The Echo de la Bourse, published ii Paris, has an interesting article oi the operations in tho United State Bonds in Fran oe and Germany. Thi journal states that of upwards o $600,000,000 worth of American Becu rities held in Europe, four-fifths, a least, are held in Germany. Th daily sales of United States Bonds a Frankfort, Hamburg, Bremen an< Berliu will, it is asserted, com pun favorably with the transactions ii Wall street, and at Rotterdam au Vienna the sales are larger than i London. In Paris, the purohases ar small, and aro principally effected b Americans residing in or passin through that city. The EcJu> states however, that while the European sc curities have fluctuated greatly i value; the United States bonds coe tinue to advance steadily, and at prc sent aro quoted on the Bourse at high figure. . This appreciation t the high value of American securitit is attributed to the Monthly Circula issued by thc Treasury Departmen showing the finaueial condition < the country, and which is sent to u the bankers of Europe. Accounts from the island of Cret dated September 30, report that tl mountains aro filled with refugee chiefly women and children, who aj subsisting on roots, grass, and tl bark of trees. The whole fightir. force, refusiug to submit, are st; harassing the Turks, und presentir? os firm a front as possiblo under tl most adverso circumstances. Tl Greek Consul in New York also sa; that 60,000 Cretan refugees aro sec tered through Greece, and aro eutir ly destitute. Recently a large hoi of Cretan children, clothed iu gc mcnts sent from tho United Statt went to pay a visit of thanks to t! Aincricnn Consul at Athens. Ex-President Roberts, of Liberi is now in this country. He is course a negro. He seems to bc candid one; for whilo soliciting frc tho Northern people aid for tho I berian Collego, and claiming that 1 Government has mado conquests so much of tho interior of Africa to have now a population of GOO, 0( only some 18,000 of whom emigrat from this country, ho also admi that his Government has permit? the "contiuuanco of slavery a very extensivo soalo" among t conquered tribes. Liberia was named because it was to be t home of freemen. There are no but uogroes there. Yet these i groes enslave one another. 'I berts does not seem to connu that nn objection to bis plan of ; verning the conquered tribes, or would probably koep it in roses while soliciting monoy. Mr. EdwardS. Benson, from ..?? ting," has just been elected Mayor Yokohama, in Japan. _ i I - i II -mm THE GOVEBNMKNT PRINTING OF SICK.-The Gleavoland Leader de? scribee the government printing office. -In 1860, Cornelias Wendell sold tho establishment to the United States for $185,000, and it has einco become the largest printing office in tho world. Among tho public prin? ters bave been Gales & Seaton, Jon? athan Elliott, Armstrong, of Tennes? see, Duff Green, Blair & Rives, and Cornelius Wendell, but the system of contracting for the public 'printing having been abandoned, and the go? vernment having its own office, Johu D. Defree8 hos bonn the superintend? ent since 1861. Lost year 156 sepa? rate books and documents were turned out at this office-a vnrioty of .work whioh was not probably equalled by tbe Harpers, Appletons, Lippin? cotts, Fields and Scribner together. Tho entire number of copies printed was not far from 900,000. Mr. Seward had an appendix to his di? plomatic correspondence prepared at a cost of $29,000; the book made 754 pages, and there were 22,000 copies printed. The diplomatic correspond? ence, in two volumes, attached to President Johnson's messages for 1867, made also 2,200 pages, costing $35,000. The Lincoln memorial book is the most costly probably ever issued in the United Stntep. This is the appendix to Mr. Seward's diplo? matic correspondence, containing ex? pressions of sympathy and condo? lence with tho nation on th.; fate of Abraham Lincoln. The cost price of producing the book will be $18,200, or more than $6 a copy, while the bindings on some special copies, or? dered for tho crowned heads, etc., abroad, will probably bring them up to $20 or $25 a copy. Of the agricul? tural report the extraordinary num? ber of 220,000 copies have been or? dered for Inst year, at a cost of $180, 000, or about 85 cents a copy. This cost is enc .igh to pay tho President, Vice-President, all tho cabinet offi? cers, the Speaker of tho House, anti two-thirds of the first-class foreign ministers. In these reports lhere ari 450.0J0 pounds of paper, or 221 tons-enough to take 225 double horse wagons to pull them. At this, moment there are 800,000 copies o! the reports of various years lying ir the vaults of the patent ' office build ing, being the quantity annually printed in excess of tho demandi even of extravagance. These copiet represent $80,000 of the people'i money invested in waste paper. Ir one year new type added cost $18, 804; printing ink, $19,717; coal, 70( tous; new machinery, $5,000. Ii tho bindery 4,000 Russian lentbe: skins were used, 760 packs of gob leaf, (costing nearly $7,000,) nearb $5,000 worth of twine and us muci glue. Paper for post office blank alone cost $48,000. The binding o books consumed $73,000, and bind ing materials $113,000. Engravini and lithographing $111,000. Go vernmcnt printers get a trifle bette prices than are paid elsewhere in th country. Steady work will give on $1,500 a year in this manufactory The work-girls get from $'.) to $12 week. The printers are almost alway in excess. Tho Fairfield (Iowa) Ledger cor. tai us tho following romance: "Ycui ago, a Pennsylvania farmer marrie a charming youug girl from bin ow village. Farmer occasionally gc tight. Wife objected; farmer brea tu angry-stabbed his wife with butcher-knife. Farmer leaves prc cipitately for the West. Wife roct vers. After five years marries ngaii Second husband dies in a year. SI leaves for tho West. Arrives at Fui view. Stops at a boarding-housi meets former husband; years Inn passed; she does not recognize bin and he knows her not. He loves he proposes. She accepts; they marr Not twenty-four hours after tho cer mony wife disrobos; an ugly scar visible; husband sees this scar: utterly amazed. Truth dawns upc them-it is tho long-lost tmaban* now a sober, wealthy merchant Fairview." Trie STREETS OF BOSTON.-Tl crooked and narrow street^ of Bo.st< havo at lust become a nuisance not bo borne by tho inhabitants, ur energetic efforts aro being made open wide thoroughfares in tho bm ness part of tho city, to remedy t presout blockade of vehicles. 'J carry ont this measure effective Homo of the old laod-maks of Bosti will have to bo removed. A slice, is stilted, will bo cut out from t venerable Stato House. SPECIE PAYMENTS. --Hon. Jol Lynch, of Maine, ia a letter to gentleman in Wushington, announc his intention to cull up on thc; ti day of tho next session of Congre his bill to p.-ovido against undue ? pansions and contraction of tho ci rency, which attracted somo uttenti upon its original introduction ii winter. His bill provides for t grudual resumption of specie pu ments. ?Tin ^nly "war" Gen. Graut is li] ly to o to contend with, is tho v of offico-seekers. For tho first ti since ita origiu, tho phrase ''Lot have peace," is begiuuiug to have appalling significance. Gen. Gri can read his fate under tho circu stances in Patrick Heury's celebru1 speech", "The geutlemau may < peaco, peace, but there is no peae _ ? ??---1--- ll ll ll III A novel divine waa lecturing on the sufficiency of human testimony to establish the truth of miracles, when a pupil suggested a practical application of the doctriue. "What would you say, sir, if I stated that, a* I was coming by College street, I saw tho lamp-post at the corner dance?" "I should ask where you had been, my son," was the reply in the instructor's gravest manner. A desperado from Tennessee, Sa? turday night last, went'to the house of Deputy Constable Campbell, in Anderson County, called him out and fired some shots in his yard. Next day the deputy called out his posse, which the unknown man fired upon and wounded ono severely.. He fled to thc mountuiuH uud mudo his es? cape. It happens that in some wards in New York, the Democrats und Re? publicans have their headquarters in the same building. It is a matter of disputo between them now which shall take down their transparencies first, on which are inscribed the names and portraits of their respect? ive candidates. The New York Times is perfoctly willing tho South should become Africanized, but expresses frantic alarm at the prospect of California becomiug Monyolified, and hints nt the necessity of the "bloody extirpa? tion" of tho Asiat io races at present overrunning that country. A baru and 90,000 pounds of to? bacco were totally destroyed by firo last week in North Carolina. The property belonged to Mr. Thomas Barksdale, and was situated in the vicinity of Milton. Tho tobacco had but recently been gathered, and stored for safe keeping in the baru. A letter is published from Genend Garibaldi, urging Spain to choose a Dictator for two years and then to establish a Republic. It is rumored that Geu. Prim is negotiating with tho Prince of Asturias with the in? tention of making tho Prince King of Spain. Tho society for the propagation ol religious truth, through advertise? ments, appends this snapper to 8 business articlo in a newspaper "Meteors, ferry accidents, etc., abound! Beware! Save your soul while there is yet time!" The investigation into the receui Fulton Ferry disaster was concluded yesterday, tho jury attributing thc casualty entirely to tho overloadet condition of the boat. No one ii censured. SPAIN ANO THU JEWS.-It is statet that numerous Jewish families re siding in London and Lisbon, hav iug asked if tho provisional govern ment had abrogated tho old law which expelled them from Sjiaiu have received an affirmative answer. Tho Yorkvillo Enquirer says: "i correspondent asks us if we are ii favor of negro suffrage. We are And further, we are not only in favo of negroes voting, but also are in fu vor of slioicing them how to vote." Judy thinks it strange but truothn the crowuing act of tho Spanish revc lntion was the dethronement of th Queen. A New York paper thinks Genen Grant canuot be a politician, becaue he "paid promptly for tho overcoe he bought" in that city on Monday. A. Divorce Court was established c Brooklyn, in 1863; since that tim? down to tho end of 18G7, it has gran ed 1,279 decrees for the dissolution < marriages. The Commissioner of the Genen Land Office, in his annual rcpor states that Congress has given awn to tho Pacific railroads, wugon road Sea., 186,000,000 of acres of land. -Gen. Grant was impartial in h distribution of favors in New Ybrl He dined with Pierrcpont, war D mocrat; breakfasted with Ore?lo; Republican, and dined again wii Hoffman, Democrat, at a dinn given in honor of Evatts, Johusi Republican. There will bo four eclipses durii I860, two of the sun and two of tl moon. One of tho latter will be > Bible here January 27. Tiie famous horse Dexter, < Fashion Course, one day last wee trotted a half milo in the brief til of one minuto six seconds. Wilkes Holly, who is charged wi tho mulder of Alfred Garvin, mu canier, last August, has been arrei od by Deputy Constable Mannie and lodged in Lexington jail. ?San Francisco is overrun with ile of hugo size, and elegant "ba scratchers" in ivory, it is said, are common ornament of thc par! table. General Grant is said to be wot about $300,000. Ho owus resident at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Wasbii ton City, and thirty-eight acres hind within the corporate limits the latter city. When tho war co; menced ho was quite poor. Heavy losses aro reported, as i stilting from tho recent Wall stn operations, Daniel Drew alone is : ported to have lost 8600,000, in c day, by tho Erie combination. IniiNESS OF GoVEUNOIi PlOKEKS Ex-Governor F. W. Pickens is lyi dangerously ill, at his home in Edi field District. He is suffering fri inflammation of the |lungs, and is a very precarious condition. Tho latent Boheme for Indian paei- ' ?oaiiou proposes to teach the squaws to wear bright-colo red blankets and set the warriors to raising sheep. After Grant, what? The office seekers. FUNEE?L INVITATION. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. I! EN RY DAVIS aro respectfully iuyited to attend tho funeral of Ibo former, at Trinity Church, THIS MORNING, at ll "o'clock. James L. Clark, MAGISTRATE, office Bauskctl'e Bund? ing, Law hange. Will attend promptly lo collecting ?nd i tlier business entrusted to him. Nov 25 0 POTATOES. 40 RRLS. best Northern IRISH POTA? TOES, for sale low for cash, at P. CANTWELL'*, Main street, near the Court House. Nov 25_1_ Peabody School. MRS. ELLEN M. McKENNA has boen appointed ono of the |Teat)hors, under the Peabody [Fund, ami will open a SCHOOL at ber retidence, ou Main street, a few doers below Mr. McKenzie's. Nov 25 1* South Carolina Railroad Company, SS M G EMERA t. PUPEBIHTBNDENT'B OFFICE, November 23, 18C8. DURING tho present session of the Ge? neral Assembly, Members will be passed over this road ut HALF FARE. Hi T. PEAKE, Nov 25 4 General superintendent. Colombia Chapter No. 5, R. A. M. AN EXTRA CONVOCATION Sfijwsfof Columbia Chapter No. 5, R. A. fK?Kf M., will be held, at Masonic Hall, .??.i'lll.s EVENING. Ht 7 o'clock. Degrees wid bc conferred. All Royal Arch Masuns io good ntanriiug ure invited to attend. Uv order ni the High Plient. Nov 25 1 W. 11UTSON W1QG, Scribe. State South Carolina-Richland Co. /.V THE COURT OF EEO BA TE. By William Kutaon Wigy, Judge af Pro? bate ia Eichland County. WHEREAS, JAMES P. ADAMS hath applied to mo for letters of adminis? tration, dc bonis tion, with will annexed, on the estate of FRANCIS M. HOl'KINS, late of Richland, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admon? ish all and singular tho kindred and credi? tors of the said deceased, to bo and appear beforo mo, at a Court of Probate for the said Oountv, to bc holden at Columbia, on tho 9th day of December, 18G8, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any, why tho aaid administration should not be granted. Given under my band and the aeal of tho | Court, tbirt 21th day of November, A. D. 1808, and in tho ninety-third year] of American independence. W. HUT80N WIGG. Judge of Probate Court, Richland Co. November 25 25 Dee 5 HAVING just received a well selected lot of choice imported FRENCH CONFECTIONS, I will take pleasure in showing them to tho lovers of pure goods. No discount on thom. Neatly put up in boxes, ami in grout variety. FRESH FIGS. New Rainina, Dates, Nuts, of all Linds; Florida Oranges and Lemons, Danauas, Northern Apples, Ac. JELLIES. Toys, in endless variety. CANDIES Manufactured daily, of pure sugar, whole? aale aud retail. ORDERS For Weddings and Partios furnished at short notico, by JOHN McKENZIE, Manufacturing Confectioner, Greenfield's Row. Main st., Col., 8. C. Nov 25_ Light, Light. "I f\ BRLS. Prime White KEROSENE 1\J OIL, 110 fire test, on hand and for sale, at reduced prices, by tho barrel and ut retail, by J. fi T. R. AGNEW. Nov 21_ Fresh Norfolk Oysters. HAVING made arrangements, I will keep them constantly on hand during tho season, by retail at $2.00 per gallon, and in kegs at ?2 50 per gallon. All orders from tho country promptly attended to. when thc cash accompanies ?bo order. Nov 2J 0 JOHN D. RATEMAN. Wines and Liquors. STOCK full and prices to auit tho times. Lowest in price and finest in quality. For salo by GEO. SYMMERS. Nov 21 Flour, Flour. 1 AA RRLS. Extra Family FLOUR, A\/V " just received and for aalo by Nov 21 J. A T. R. AGNEW. E. THE MYSTERY SOLVED. E. JACKSON HAS TOUXINE, THE COUGH REMEDY, FOR SALE. Nov 22 (j Coffee, Cottee. f*f\ RAGS, consisting of Rio Laguvra, UU Java and Mocha COFFEES," on hand and for salo, at reduced pri?es, by Nov 24 _ J. A T. R. AGNEW. REMOVAL T~VR. E. W. G?UBES HAS REMOVED \J to his now. residence and ofiiuo-cor? ner of Plain and Sumter stroeta, and uoxt door to office of Dr?. Reynolds, Dentists. Nov lg Imo Ill I II-III I ?W^MMMM^W---M-? X.ooal IteTns. THANKSGIVING DAY.-The Clerk of the Market requests ns to state that the Market will be open to-day, until 8 P. M., but will bo closed to-mor? row, the 30th. We have boen requested to state that the Post Office will be opeu to? morrow from 8,?j to 10 a. m.; oud from -ty.i to G p. m. The Northern mail did not arrive yesterduy, until 5 P. M.-tho train over tho Charlotte Railroad being de? layed near Blackstocks by the giving out of the locomotive. CASH.-Our terms are strictly cash. If au advertisement is to be inserted, hand over the money; if a paper is subscribed for, the money must ac? company tho order-otherwise no attention will be paid to them. This is a rule which will be adhered to. The concert last night by Mr. Koepper, nssihted by his pupils, was a brilliant musical treat. The natu-, ral abilities of the fair performers, brought out by thc superior skill of this well-known musical instructor, resulted iu an entertainment of a character that our citizens seldom have an opportunity of being present at, and it is to bo regretted that the hall was not botter filled. One and all expressed themselves highly gra? tified. _ THE LEGISLATIVE.-The Senate met yesterday, at 12 m., and was call? ed to order by President D. T. Cor biu. The roll was called and a quo? rum not being present, on motion of Mr. Hoyne, the Senate adjourned to meet this day, at 12 o'clock. The Houso was culled to order at uoou. Speaker Moses in the Chair. The roll was calicd and after thc appoint? ment of a Committee to wait upon the Governor, that body adjourned until this day, at 12 o'clock. To THE PATRONS AND PUPILS OF THE URSULINE CONVENT.-A fair will be held in behalf of the Nuns of tho Ursuline Convent, on Tuesday and Wednesday, December 1st and 2d, at the Carolina Hall. The ladies propose having a supper served from half-past 7 to ll o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, and a luncheon from ll until 4 on Wednes? day. There will also be a table ol fancy articles, and contributions are carnes. 7 solicited t.o both tables. They may bo sent either to Mrs. Lynch or Mrs. Darby, or to thc Hall on the days of the fair. FART AND CHEAP PRINTING.-W< have just added a fast card press-o tho Degener & Weiler patent-to th? machinery of tho Phoenix office; au< have also made additions to onr stool of fancy type, cards, paper, etc Persons in want of auy styles o book and job printing, aro invited ti call and examine samples and prices Cards printed at shortest notice, an at prices varying from $3 to $10 pe thousand. AND STILL ANOTHER.-Henr Davis, Esq., a resident of Colun bia, departed this life, yesterday after au illness of a few days, froi an attack of paralysis. Mr. Dav: was a nativo of Maryland, wo believi but had resided nearly half a cental in Columbia, and for many yea: successfully carried on a carriage m nufactory here. By his energy an attention to business, he amassed large fortune, including a number < valuable houses in the business po tion of Columbia. Ho retired fro; active business many years ago. ] the terrible fire of 18G5. Mr. Dav lost very heavily. His ago was abo' sixty-nine. He leaves a wife at several childron aud grand-childro: besides many friends, to mourn h loss. THE CoLUMuiA AND AUGUSTA RAI ROAD.-Tho Charleston Neics lean by a privato telegram that all work c the Columbia and Augusta Railroai at Graniteville, was stopped at : o'clock yesterday. This is in cons quenco of tho writ of injunctic granted by Justico Willard, a fe days since, at tho prayer of tho Soul Carolina Railroad Company. INCENDIARISM.-Wo learn that M Robert Adams' gin house, containii fifteen bales of cotton, was destroy? by an incendiary fire, on Fridi night last. Tho loss is about $2,50 The property is located near Gad den. Unfortunately there was no i surunco. The School-day Visitor, is the title of a beautifully illustrated magaziue for the little folks, published by Daughaday & Becker, 424 Walnut street, Philadelphia. It contains a rast amount of useful as well as en? tertaining intelligence. UNWED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA-Hon. George 8. Bryan presiding. lu bankruptcy, Tuesday, November 24, 1868, at Co-v lunibia, S. C.: In re John Dye, bankrupt, cv parte J. A. Ro8borough. Petition .to es? tablish lien. Hem phill, pro. pet. Au order giving leave to the petition? er to establish his lien before J. W. dawson, Register Fourth Congres? sional District, S. C., &c. In re E. C. McLure, es- parte Nicho-, las Colvin and J. W. Wilkes. Peti? tion to establish lien. Hemphill, pro. pet. Same order as above was granted by tho Judge. In rc W. I. Cherry, ex parie W. W. Jordan, J. L. Adgers and W. Knox. Petition to establish lien. Hemp bill, pro. pet. Judge granted tho same order as above. In re E. R. Mills, ex porte J, JJ. A gu rs. Petition to establish lien. Hemphill, pro. pet. Judge granted same order as above. In re E. B. Mills, ex parle H. H. Dumnn, C. T. Ker. Petition to es? tablish lieus. Hemphill, attorney pro. pet. Same order was granted us in the above case. In re S. H. Myers & Co., bank? rupts. Petition for meeting of cre? ditors and salo of property. W. S. Monteith, attorney pro. pet. Upon hearing tho petition, and on motion of attorney pro. pet., tho Judgo signed order for salo of property on tho first day of May next, and second meeting of creditors on the 4th day of May next. Ex porte William M. Nicholson. Petition for voluntary bankruptcy. S. P. Hamilton, attorney pro pet. On hearing tho petition, the Judge signed order of r?f?ren?a to W. J.. Clawson, Register Fourth Congres-* sional District, S. C. IN EQUITY. C. J. Radford vs. Alex. McBee and James P. Boyce. Bill for account and relief. Sullivan & Stokes, Com? plainant's Solicitors. Messrs. iMel ton & Melton for W. K. Easley, De? fendant's Solicitor, moved that tho decree pro con/esso be set aside, and that the defendant have further time to plead, answer or demur. The con? sideration of which was postponed till Wednesday, ll o'clock A. M. There being no further business, the Court adjourned till to-morrow, 10 o'clook. MALL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post, office open during tho week from 8>.< a. m. to 6 p. m. Ou Sundays, from 4 to 5 p. m. The Charleston and Western mails aro open for delivery at 5 p. m., and close at 8}?< p. m. Charleston night mail open 8>B a. m., close 4% p. m. Northern-Open for delivery at 8}? a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery ? p. m., closes at 8}? p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at tentiou is called to the following ad? vertisements, published for the first time this morning: P. Cantwell-Potatoes. James L. Clark-Mr gistrnte. John McKenzie-Special Notice. Mrs. E. M. McKenun-School. South Carolina Railroad Company. W. H. Wigg-Citation. Extra Meeting Columbia Chapter. 110 TjisrENAitD ST., NEW YORK, October 13, 1867. DEAR SIR: It is with much plea? sure that I say to you that I consider tho PLANTATION BITTERS of untold value. In the full of 1867 I was taken with Chills and Fever, with tho most severe pains in my chest and head. It was with great difficulty that I could breathe. My lungs were greatly distressed, and there was severe paiu in my right side, by spells. I could hardly get up from my bcd. I called a Doctor, who attended mc all winter without tho least benefit. About tho first of August I commenced using your PLANTATION BITTERS-a wine? glass full three times a day-and huvo used it most of tho timo since, and 1 am now well and strong, abio to do all my own work and tho caro of a large familv. Yours, Sec,, SUSAN WILSON. MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to tho best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. N21 jU3 Raine of Magnificent Articles. CHE ISTMAS I' RESENTS. THE undersigned bas on exhibition at his establishment, a valuablo collec? tion of articles, which aro to ho disposed of by Hallie, Christmas Evo. The fo.low ing cmbracos tho list: 5 GOLD WATCHES, some of them dov bio cases. 1 VEST CHAIN*. 1 EX TUA HEAVY NECK CHAIN. 2 DIAMOND KINGS. 1 SET OPAL S IUDS. 1 8ILVEH ?EOAU CARE. Eighty chancos, at $10 a chance. Tho highest throw has finit, choice; tuc nuxi nu heat second; and so on. ? Nov 21 T. M. POLLOCK. Scrofula,or King's Evil, is oared by rising Hemitdh'a Queen's Delight.