Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Porolgn Newa. PAULS, July 14.-The Emperor has ac? cepted the resignations of Ronlier and LoV ailette. The radicals are indignant at the prorogation of the Corps L?gisla? tif!. BREST, July 14.-Nothing has been heard from the Great Eastern since Mon? day. BELFAST, July 14.-Several Orange and Catholic riots aro reported. Many windows wore smashed, nud one Catholic sohool-house wa? gutted, and others da? maged. Several of the rioters and some of the police were hurt. LONDON, Jnly 14.-Mass meetings for and against the disestablishment bill are advertised. Washington NCWM. WASHINGTON, Jnly 14.-The Cubans have insurgent advices to the 2d. The cholera is reported brokeu out among the Cubans in the Eastern department, and it is very fatal. The vomito is very malignant along the coast and lowland oountry, and is telling fearfully on tho Spanish soldiers. Quesnda holds his own before Puerto Principe, and expects to take tho town and railroad to Neuvitas in a very short time. The Cubans gained a deoided victory in the St. Jago do Cuba district, which caused great rejoicing among the Cubans. General jordan and command have so far escaped the pesti? lence. An importaut engagement is deemed inevitable, which will be of a decisive character. The internal revenue receipts to-day are 8674,000. Supervisor Stauwood telegraphs the arrest o? Collector Willis and Deputy Collector Terrill for alleged blindness to illicit distillation. The President has appointed James H. Foote Pensiou Agent at Raleigh, N. C. Admiral Poor succeeds Tic??, who asks to be relieved on account of ill health. Domestic New*. NBW YORK, July 14.-Mr. Moorehead, the representative of the Memphis Com? mercial Convention, departed by the Java, to lay the results of the delibera? tions of that body before tho exchanges of the principal European cities. HARRISBURG, July 14.-The Commit? tee on resolutions male a report declar? ing against the exercise of doubtful con? stitutional power, and that Pennsylvania would never' gire up self-government, and tbe ratification of the fifteenth amendment should go before tho people, and that the negro should not have a ballot in that State. Packer received the nomination. RICHMOND, July 14.-The State Edu? cational Convention convened at Lexing? ton to-day. Gen. Lee was present aud was nominated tor President, but de? clined. The session will last several days. OMAHA, July 14.-Gen. Carr surprised the Indian village Day, killiug fifty-two warriors and capturing Keven teen women and children and 350 animals. GALVESTON, July 14.-Cars have been sent out from Harrisburg, Texas, with boats to rescue the sufferers hy the Hood in Colorado Valley, wdio took refuge in the tree tops. In Eagle Laka bottom it is positively asserted that tho water was two feet over the tops of tho telegraph poles on farms, which are cultivated every year. It is impossible to arrive at the extent of tho loss to towns on tho Colo? rado till the water falls. The Brazos is still rising. Reports are to the effect that all rivers near San Antonio are ont of their banks. MEMPHIS, July 14.-The Chinese La? bor Convention organized by electing Governor Harris, President. The at? tendance is large. Major Wofford visited General Sher? man to-day, and received from him ad? ditional assurances of impartial registra? tion and election in Mississippi. The j military officers who conducted the regis? tration and election in Virginia, will be ordered to Mississippi for tho same duty. The proclamation ordering tho Missis? sippi election on the fourth Tuesday in November, has been signed by the Pre? sident. It submits to separate vote the disfranchisement clause, ineligible clause, the restriction of the State from lending money to corporations or becoming a stockholder in corporations; submits to a separate vote the part of tho oath of office as follows: "That I have never, as member of any convention, voted for or signed any ordinance of socession; that I have never, as member of any State Legislature, voted for tho call of any convention that has passed any such or? dinance." And it is understood that Sections 4 to 15, inclusive, of Article XIII, under tho hoad of ordinance, aro conBidored as forming no part of said Constitution. MOBILE, July 14.-The hotel at Point Clear was burned at 12 o'clock last night. The firo originated in tho bake room. At the time, a powerful North-west wind was blowing. The flames spread with tcrriblo rapidity, and burut with such fnry that no ono could get near the main building, which was entirely destroyed, with all its furniture. In many instances all the baggage of the boarders was de? stroyed. There were, at the time of the calamity, 150 boarders. No lives were lost. Tho amount of property destroyed by the burning of the Poiut Clear Hptel is estimated nt 8530,000. The entire loss is covered by insurance. AUGUSTA, July 14.-A special despatch dated Macon, July 14, says Turnor, the negro postmaster, was arrested this after? noon, by Neil, the United States Trea? sury Agent, on tho charge of counter .pm i'i..i. .awe felting. /Tile examination ia being con? ducted with closed doors h?fore United States Cosaaxissioner Morrill. fjftilBi CHAJUIJESTON, July l4.-^n?ed^tefcjpl* er Magnolia, Philadelphia. FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL. NEW YOBK, Jnly 14-Noon.-Stocks steady. Money sharp, at 7. Sterling 9%. Gold 87>{j. Flour dull and nn obanged. Corn lc. better. Pork doll mess 32.25. Cotton quiet-uplands 34)? (5}34}?. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Cotton closed drooping, with sales of 1,600 bales, at 34,V?. Wheat ir? regular. Corn quiet-mixed Western 92 @95. Pork 32.25. Lnrd firmer-kettle 19%(Jt)20>B. Whiskey 1.05. Sugar firm -Muscovado Money closed steady, at 7. Gold quiet" at 37J?, BALTIMORE, July 14.-Cotton steady, at 34. Wheat advanced 5c. Corn-yel? low 1.00; white 1.04@1.0tl Pork 34.00. Bacou active and unchanged. Whiskey iu good demand, nt 1.00. CINCINNATI, July 14.-Whiskey firm, at 1.00. Mess pork held at 33.00. Bacon generally held higher-shoulders 14,L4; clear sides 18}?. Lard 19. NEW ORL?ANS, July 14.-Cotton steady -middling 32%\ sales 424 bales, ?old 37}?. Flour firm, at 6.00@G.75. Corn 1.75. Pork firmer, and held at 34.50. Bacou firmer-asking 15@18}.i. Lard -tierce 19^ @205? ; keg 2 L >.{@22. Mo? lasses nominal. Sugar unchanged. Cof feo dull and nominal. Whiskey 1.05@ 1.10. AUGUSTA, July 14.-Cottou market quiet, with sales of 150 bales; receipts 50; middling 31 CHARLESTON, July 14.-Cotton steady with sales ot' 230 bales-middling 33; receipts 162. HAVRE, Jnly 14.-Cottou firmer, both on .-pot and afloat, nt 149. LONDON, Jnly 14-3 P. M.-Consols 93. Bonds uuchanged. LONDON, July 14-Evening.-Consols 93,i Bonds 81 ig". LIVERPOOL, July 14-3 P. M.-Cotton a shade firmer-uplands 12|?@12%; Or? leans 13@13J?. Cotton shipments from Bombay to tho 9th, 21,000 bahs. LIVERPOOL, July 14-Evening.-Cot? ton a shade firmer, at noou's quotations, with sales of 10,000 bales. SINGULAR ACCIDENT.-On Wednesday morning, Hirnm Kiunard, a resident of Patestown, uged sixty-five years, shoul? dered his gnu, whistled up his two dogs, and started up along the line of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. As he did not return ut night, his relatives became alarmed for bis safety, and on Thursday morning Mr. Thomas W. Isaacs, bis step-sou, stnrted in quest of bim. He searched the accustomed hunt? ing grounds for hours in vain, and at length rested ou a railroad bridge. While yet undecided as to what course to pur? sue, his attention was attracted by the barking of dogs at no great distance in the timber. He recognized the voices, and at once sought tho plocu whence the sounds proceeded. Arriving nt the spot, bo was horrified at tho sight of tho dead body of his father lyiug in thc mire of the creek. On the bunk above was a large pool of blood, and the gun crushed under a dead limb, about foot in diame? ter, which Had broken off of a tree some forty feet from the ground. From the fact that a pool of blood waa found on the bank near the gun, it would seem that deceased was not killed outright, but after bleeding profusely, had strag? gled to rise and fallen down tho bank, some fifteen feet, where death had kind? ly ended bis sufferings. Tho skull was badly fractured, producing concussion of tho brain. There is a touching incident relative of canine intelligence and affec? tion connected with this case. Appear? ance indicated thas the accident hap? pened Wednesday, as it did undoubted? ly, otherwise tho deceased would have returned home in due time. During all the long hours of that night his dogs had vigilantly guarded his remains. Around tho body and at a respeotfnl dis? tance from it, they seemed to have walked in au incessant, unwearied round, and when Mr. Isaacs first approached, they would not even permit bim to touch the shattered gan, though well acquaint? ed with him. Thus jealously did they watch their dead master. [Si. Joseph Union. One of tho most singular freaks of nature wo ever saw has been on exhibi? tion at tho post office, at this place, dur? ing tho past week, it is . a pig with a human face! Its shape and structure are natural up to tho ears, but from the ears to tho top of head and down to the chin the shape and features aro those of the human, excepting that is covered with hair like the rest of the body and lias no nostrils, being obliged to breath through the mouth. Tho pig is about two weeks old.-Norlli Carolinian. RAPID SAILING VOYAOE.-The arrival of tho yacht Dauntless. James Gordon Bennett, Jr., of Now York, commander, is announced nt Queenstown on Sunday afternoon. She mado tho passage in a little over twelve days and seventeen hours. "Here's your money, dolt, and now tell me why your rascally master wrote eighteen letters about that contemptible sum?" "I'm suro I can't say, but if you'll excuse me, sir, I sort o' reokon 'twas because seventeen didn't fetoh it." DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.-Mr. John Samuel Penko, one of the oldest adopted citizens of South Carolina, died at his residence in Summerville on Monday last, in the eighty-third year of his age. Th? ??od Time Coming In the Boat h. The New York Commercial Advertiser forcibly remarks: The condition of the Southern States at the present time is foll of promise. They seem to have fairly tided over their industrial and political troubles, and the future is bright with the promise of a high, and, we trust, enduring prosperity. Another good cotton crop, of which the indications appear to be the most favor? able, will place them in a position whioh even the Northern States may envy. The Southern people, fortunately for themselves, have had no credit for seve? ral years past, aud have therefore no debts at the present time. They have been forced to live economically, and de? pend entirely upon their own resources, while the Northerners, as a rulo, have been extravagant and wasteful. It is probable that iu the event of the occur? rence of the financial panic which some persons regard as imminent, the South? ern people would feel the shock much less keenly, and recover from it much more rapidly than some of the more wealthy uud apparently more prosperous Northern States. The condition of the cotton market at the preseut time indicates that no ma? terial reduction is likely to occur in the present prices of the great staple. The supply of cotton in both England aud the United States is scarcely ade? quate to the requirements of consumers during tho interval thut elapses before the now crop begins to come forward. The cable quotations of 12} for mid? dling uplands at Liverpool, is a fortune for the Southern planter. That there will be no important reduction from this j price is apparent from the evident inade? quacy of all the cotton fields in the j world to supply the demands for cou I sumption. Tho supply is falling off from India iu spite of all tho efforts of Eng ; land to stimulate production in that re I gion. The South, for a series of years I to come, will be the great source of cot I ton supply for tho world. King cotton is recovering his lost throne, but he will reign henceforth as a constitutional mo? narch over freemen, not as u despot over slaves. Freo labor will ultimately vindi? cate its superiority eveu in tho cottou field. Nothing, then, but thu contingency of unexpected and unlooked-for disasters to the new crop can prevent the South taking a new start. At present, tho ac? counts of the cotton and corn crops are favorable, and the yield of both these products will be largely in excess of Inst year. With tho prospect of plenty of money? and with uo debts on hand to absorb it, the South at tho close of an? other successful harvest will possess the means and capital required to stimulate the great railroad and other industrial enterprises that aro destined to impart to it a now impulse on tho road to pros? perity. REVIVING DROWNING PERSONS.-If the drowned person be a politician, whisper iu his ear that he has just been appointed to a fat office. Tf a married woman, softly tell her that her husband is just cutting it fat with that woman she hates. If it be a young man, tell him, confi? dentially, that another fellow is after his sweetheart. If a married man, slyly tell him that a handsome young lady called yesterday, and is to call again to-day, at his office, on important private business. If he is a carpet-bagger, let him drown. [Pomeroy'1 s Democrat. The directors of the Gettysburg Me? morial Association now propose to indi? cate tho more prominent events of the three days' struggle, with the positions of the different and contending forces, by permameut memorials on the field; and they suggest a re-union at Gettys? burg the first week in August of the Generals who commanded on both sides during tho battle, to discuss this plan aud determino tho points to be comme? morated. It is thought both at Turin and Flo? rence that King Victor Emanuel will ab? dicate at on early day. His unpopu? larity, it is said, never was greater than at the present time. Final Notice. ALL persons having any demands against the estate of Frederick Zostertleth, de joasod, will present them to tho undersigned fur paviuent un or beforo tho 15th day of July, A. D. ?3C9. W. STEIGLITZ, Juno 10 wG Administrator. Lectures and Readings. ME. P. W. FULLER will answer calls to Lecture on tho Spiritual Philosophy (or New Dispensation) in any part of thu State where tho friend.- of progress ami reform may make snitablo urr..ngements. Address at Co? lumbia, S. C. June ;;0 w Exterminate Mosquitoes. FUMIGATING PASTILLES, for tho de? struction of Mosquitoes, 1- lies, and other iusects which annoy an.l disturb quiet sleep. A great blousing to sleepers. For sale hy FISHER SC HEINITSH, Druggists. July 14 _ To Rent. A desirable RESIDENCE, containing soveu rouiud. Well of good water on tho premises. Apply to Jnly 13_ QRKGO, PALMER A CO. D. GAMBUILL, BROKER A ND Dealer in GOLD, SILVER, BANK t\. BILLS, BONDS, STOCKS, A-c, Ac., Main etroet, near tho Post Ofiice, Columbia, 8^0._ Julys Imo? Scythes and Grain Cradles. ?)fV DOZ. Grinin'e Best GRAIN CRADLES, JU\J 6 doz. five and six Finger Grain Cradles At low prices for cash. J. Sc T. R. AGNEW. Okra and Tomato Soup, FOR LUNCH, everv dav, at the Pollock House. July 10 to Sent. ?A HOUSE containing EIGHT BOOMS, situated on Senate street; has just boen refitted, and rents for 135 per month. Apply at this office._ July 15 2 Information Wanted. A NY one knowing tho whereabout* nf my J% little soo, WILLIE FABERON, about 13 years old, large blue eyes, light auburn hair, some freckles on his face, who waa decoyed from homo in April last, will oblige his dis tresced mother, Mrs. G. A. KENNEDY, by ad? dressing her at Atlanta, Qa. Joly 15 Colombia Chapter No. 5, R. A. M. ?AN EXTBA CONVOCATION of Co? lumbia Chapter No. 5, B. A. M., will be held at Masonic Hall, THIS EVEN? ING, at 8 o'clock, for the parp?se of confer? ring the Pant and Mark Mantera' Degrees. All brethren of these Degrees, in good ?Land? ing, are invited to attend. Dy order of the High Priost. W. HUTSON WIGG, Secretary. July 15_1 Wanted. TWENTY-FIVE Rood hands wanted. One half to cut wood, by the cord, for which tho cash will be paid on every ten cords. Tho other batt wanted in a mill, for which $12 per month will be paid, monthly, and rations. Apply to the subscribers," at Bookter's, niuo niilcb above Columbia, on tho Greenville and Columbia ltailroad. July 15 G* _ STACK k WHITLOCK. Select School for Young Ladies. BALTIMORE. MD. MISS C. C. BALL will open, on /?T?a tl"' lat <>f September. 1869, a soled HlWrfF0R YOUNG LADIES. ^3RS A full corps of experienced Teach jJ^jPr ers and Professors will ho einploy itgtSmW ed. Charges moderate. For circu I lars, address tho PRINCIPAL, Baltimore, Md. Mis-* Ball will bo assisted bv her sister, Mrs. C. E. ENGELBRECHT, formerly of Columbia, S. C. _July 15 thsU Increase of Capital Stock. THE Board of Directors of thc Carolina Na? tional Dank of Columbia, S. C., having re? solved to increaso its Capital Stock to $200, 000, subscriptions will bo receivetl fur Stock at any time. For information or subscription, apply to the President or Cashier. A Dividend of S lier cent, was paid to tho ? Stockholders ont of tho profits of tho Bank for | the six months oudiug June 30, and $1,300 car ried to surplus fund; all free of United States and State taxes. L. D. CHILDS, President. W. B. GULICK, Cashier. COLUMBIA, 8. C., July 12. I860. July 15 3 WHAT A SWELL ! SPONGES * Or TUK BEST AND WORST QUALITY, A T E. E. JACKSON'S Drug Store. FOR SALE LOW. CALL AND SEE. July IS 2 I. SULZBACHER, Mammoth Walch. Gregg's Building, Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C., HAS on hand, and is ?constantly receiving ad I dirions to bia Btock of, GOLD and SIL ! VER -WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL? ERY, Silver and Plated Ware, Specta? cles, and Fine Cutlery. Ho would call particular attention to II?H ?tock of PLATED WAKE, useful as well as or? namental, which is all warranted triple plated, and sohl astonishingly low for cash. CALL AND EXAMINE. Julv 15 JUST RECEIVED AND OPE Iff IKTGr At Reduced Prices!! AVERY desirable lot of DB V GOODS. Printed LawiiB. Linen Dress Goods. Check Lenoes. Embroidered Lenoes. Japaneso Cloth. Fancy Linen for Coats and Panta. Linen Ducks and Drills. Embroideries and Laces. Together with a large assortment of PRINTS uud BLEACH MUSLINS of tho host makes, and \\ ill be sold low. W*. D. LOVE Si CO., Columbia Hotel Building, Main street. W. D. LOVE. B. B. McCREERY. July l t_ _ Executive Department. STATE TREASURY OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., Juno 1?. I860. UNDER an A^.t for the Conversion of the State Securities, tho Treasurer of the State is prepared to issue Bonds bearing (! per cent, interest, pavablo semi-annually, for Re? gistered Stock, lionds are prepared for $100, $500 and $1.000. Fractions maybe returned in Certificates of Stock. Persons desironB of converting their Stock into Bonds will please present their Certificates at this office with minio endorsed upou the back, witnessed. Persons having Coupon Bonds desirous to procuro Registered Stock in lieu thereof will please present the samo to this office, with in? structions. Whcro partioB cannot attend In person to transact their business at this office, it is pre? ferable that tho same ?Ifould bu transacted through some authorized agent. NILES G. PARKER, June 17 14 Treasurer State S. C. July 2_ I mo Notice. i)f\ WEAVERS aro wanted immediately at twk VJ the Rock Is' d Factory, in Charlotte, N. C. Applicants rolerrod to Col. L. D. Childs ann Col. J. i^. Palmer, of Columbia, who will givo any information in regard to tho Company and manufacturing that may be de? sired. JOHN A. YOUNO, President. Julv 9 Imo Lemons. TUST received, a fresh supply of FINE LE .J MONS, st KRAFT'S Bakery, .Tr.lv 14 2 Main street. New Articles for Present Use. CONGRE88 WATER. LEMONADE SALTS. Siedlitz Powders. Soda Powders. Calf Foot Jelly. Concentrated Extract of Beef. Gelatines, Corn Starch. Arrow Root, Tapioca. Pearl Barley, Poarl Sago. Flavoring Extracts, Yeast Powders. Hops, Canary Seed. Fresh Tamarinds. Portable Lemonade, Nectar. For sale by FISHER ii HEINITSJ, July 14 _Druggiets. In Bankruptcy. In tho District Court of tho United States for tho District of South Carolina. In re, H. W. Garlington. Bankrupt, ex parte G. W. Shell-Petition to Call tn Lien Cre ditors. NOTICE is hereby givon to all creditors holding liens against the estate of H. W. GARLINGTON that they are required to esta? blish the sanio beforo C. G. Jaeger, Register, at bi? oflice, at Newberry C. H., on or beforo the 20th day of July inst., or bc barred from all benefits of tho decree for tho distribution of the assets of said Bankrupt's estato to be made in this case. By order of the Hon. Geo. S. Bryan, Judge of said Court. G. W. SHELL, Assignee. July 13 tuth3 Limestone Springs Female High School. THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION of this School, the CONCERT, in . eluding the Juvenile Opera of Laila, ?and tho COMMENCEMENT of tho ensuing session, will take place on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, tho 20th and 21st inst. TERMS, per session of llvo months, payable in advance: Board, including Washing, Lights, etc., $02.50. Tuition in English and Classics, regular course, $23. Music Lesson, Piano, $25. Other lessons, as heretofore, by compctont teachers. There is only ono vacation in tho yoar from the middle, of Decembor to thc middle of February._Julv 13 5* ffii?T?oo. IT'ox* Sale. THAT splendid CORN AND COT-^,. TON FARM, known as tho "SALU-Sfi .DA FORK PLANTATION,"situated^E nine miles South from Newberry Court House, S. C., aud forty miles from Columbia. The place contains about eighteen hundred acres of choice lands; about twelve hundred of which are open, and tho balance woodland. Bounded on two sides by "Bush" and "Big" Saluda Rivers, it affords a large proportiou of the most desirable bottom or swamp lands; and on Big Saluda River it bas ono of the most valuable unimproved water privileges in the South. Thc improvements aro an elegant Two-Story Framed Dwelling, six or eight Dou? ble Framed Houses for laborers quarters, Stables, Barns, blacksmith and Carpenter Shops and other out-houses-all sound and in good condition, belonging to tho place, and propelled by au excellent water power, is one of the best Merchant Mills in the State, having two setts of forty-eight inch French Burr Wheat Stones, anti one of same size for Corn, with machinery all completo. Also, a No. 1 Circular Saw Mill; Gin House with a seventy five Saw Gin; Threshing House, with an excel? lent Thresher and Gram Fan; also, a Cotton Screw. Lands in this section will produce from one to two halos of cotton per acre with? out a doubt. Terms cash or its equivalent. Parties wish? ing to purchase, eau see tho place und obtain further information by application to Jordan P. Pool, Esq., Newberry Court Honse, S. C., or uddress H. WARE & SON, July ',) 2mo f New Orleans, La. ^Kiamaamm^m^mm^*m^*mt Theevmptoni!? I SIMMONS' |.?aintV areCOun-' B_loasiuess and "1-",M-?MMnmMTl'?;" in the side. Sometimes thc pain is iu the shoulder, and is mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternat? ing with lax. The head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation, considerable loss ot memory, accompanied with painful sensation ol'having left undone something which ought to have boen done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Some? times some of the above symptoms attend the disease, and at other times very few of them; I?????SB?????a?asBB"aaTa?B?B?asb?t the Liver is T TtrPn Igeuerally the or JLMJ. \f gjMm |xan most ?n _?volved. Cure ??KHaanBBBVQsasns^aiBaosathc Liver with BR. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It lias boon used by hundreds, and known for the last thirty-live years as one of tho most reliable, efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to tho suffering. If taken regu? larly and persistently, it is euro to cure. Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarrhea, affections of tho bladder, camp dysentery, affections of the ???????????????SaBMB?likidneys. fever, Regulator. |HK.mSBK. SeBsmnancBiBDHnBsB111 tho skin, im? purity of ino blood, melancholy, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, ur pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague, dropsy, boils, pain in back and limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, and bilious dis? eases generally. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Druggists, Macon, Ga. Trice fl; by mail, $1.25. Tho tollowiug highly respectable persons can fully uttest to the virtues of this valuable medicine, ami to whom we most respectfully refer: Gen. W. S. Holt, President S. W. R. R CDIII pany; Hov. J. R. Folder, Perry, Gs.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Albanv, Ga.; Geo. J, Lunsford, Esq., Conductor S. W. R. R.; C. Masterson, Esq., Sheriff Bibb County; J. A. Butts, Bainbridge, Ga.; Dykes A Sparhawk, Editors Floridian, Tallahassee; Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga.; Virgil Powors, Esq., Superintendent S. W. R. lt.: Daniel Bullara, billiard's Station, Macon A Brunswick R. lt., Twiggs County, Ga.; Gren? ville Wood, Wood's Factory, Macon, Ga.; Rev. E. P. Easterling, P. E. Florida Couferonce; Major A. F. Wooley, Kingston, Ga.; Editor Macon Telegraph, and John Ingall?, formerly of Columbia, S. C. For sale by all druggists. July 13 i3mo Bolting Cloths. AFULL assortment on hand, MILL STONES and IRONS, purchased at low rates, bv FISHER. LOWRANCE A FISHER.