Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? ????? Importe? Pra?lab Dc?Vn ta -UM? la Ut? Voigcs-Tho Parisian? Calm. T?EIUH, cia Toura, Ootober 7.-It it credibly reported that the Italian Go? vernment has taken the initiative for the declaration that they have no intention of claiming Nice from France. HOURN, via TOURS, Ootober 7.-The Prussians at Gisons have been repulsed by the National Guard. The enemy have, however, formed a camp near Gisons of 2,000 men. Telegraphic aom manioation with that point has been in? terrupted, and also to the Eastward. Toons, Ootober 7.-Saoh telegrams as have been received show steady ad? vances by the Prussians invading tho Bast and South-east of Franco ou the march to Lyons. The journals say there is a general rising in tho Vosges. No regular troops are there, but the old meu are aroused. The Frano-tirears are in all the passes, and give no quarter to the enemy, whom they harass uight and day, stopping their convoya, cutting communications and roads. A circular from the Ministry enjoins generals to at once prepare for the or? ganization of courts-martini to insure discipline. LONDON, Ootober 8.-The Italian Go? vernment repudiates the design of re annexing Nice and Savoy, as the result of plebiscilum. The official Italian vote on unity is 13,365 for; 1,507 against. Sharp fighting reported yesterday, in the department of the Vosges. The Prus? sians had 9,000, and the French half that Bamber, but were deficient in artillery. The French retained their positions, which the Germans attempted to carry. Gen. Dopre, commanding the French, was slightly wounded. Skirmishing WOE commenced before Nowbreisach. George Sanders writes from Paris, thal Paris is good for a sixty days siege. Thc Pail Mall Gazelle's ooriespondent says the same. Another despatch says: Paris ie now at the mercy of the Prussian guns on the heights of Ville Juill. There are no Prussians in tho department ol Aube. The Prussians again threaten Gisors. Barnside writes from Paris, that tbt people are calm. The oity bas it usnal appearance. Burnside had au interview with Favre, who was hourly expecting o visit from Bismarck. . Pierre Fille, near St. Dumas, has beer abandoned by the French. Two French men, caught cutting the telegraph wires wore shot by the Prussians. TOURS, October 8.-The Governmon announces cheering advices from al quarters of France. The army re-or ganization is proceeding rapidly. It ii reported that Gambetta, who recen tb left Paris in a balloon, landed safely out side the Prussian lines. It is believec the French occupy Pitbirie. The Pontifical Zouaves, to come here will form corps 5, 0,000 strong. 40.00C Italian volunteers have arrived at Cham berry. Burnside is expected here. Tb troops have all left. Destination secret BERLIN, Ootober 8.-Bismarck's orgai bitterly denounces Belgium's Freud sympathy. The press, Government am people ore alike responsible. NEW YORK, October 8.-Rudolph wo the champion game of billiards. Th score stood: Rudolph 1,501 ; Dion 1,192 MARSE?I?I/ES, October 8.-Garibaldi i here. SAARBRUCK, October 8.-The Pru? si ans openeof* -their heavy batteries o the Northern d?fonces of Metz. Th French replied vigorously. The boa bardment lasted two hours. LONDON, Ootober 8.-The Examint appeals to tho powers to prevont tli bombardment of Paris. DUBIIIN, October 8.-Archbishop Cu lin bas issued a pastoral letter, sympi thisiug with France, and protestin against Italian outrages at Rome. FABES, Ootober 8.-The Strasbui statue ' was decorated yesterday. Tl Tuilleries is a crowded camp. The d feat of a sortie on the 1st, at Mendel created consternation. There have be< a few enoountres at night, between o ganized ruffians and the troops. Shou further reverses occur, it is feared a da gorous class will inaugurate a terrib revulsion. Troops lined the streets upon tho a nounceraont, yesterday, of tho surroud of Strasburg and Toni. Gens. Burnside and Paul Forbes f rived yesterday, with Bismarck. T Prussians failed to plant their batteri or erect redoubts, ns tho Anight ch trie lights expose them to the tiro frc . the forts. The Americans will lea Paris with Washburno. Tho Herald special, dated Berlin, sa^ with the fall of Strasburg and Tc perfected, and communication wi Pont-a-Moussou, the Prussian tact were changed. Avoiding forts, the PIM siana now march upon the largo ton direct. Theso movements are entrust to fresh levees of troops relieved fr< siege duty and reserves of several cor] LONDON, October 8.-Great surpr and regret is expressed at tho Prussi embassy at the shipment of nvms in the Unitod States for France. TOURS, October 8.-Tho Prussii have attacked Nowbressach. Tho conni ado wan sharp, thc besieged unsweri vigorously. Tho aroudissements Mayenco has chosen tho Count do Poi General Trochu nud Bazaino as can dates for the Constituent Assembly. Ulrich will receive tho Grand Crosi tho Logion of Honor. It is reported to-day that tho < vornment will bo obliged to quit Toi aftor the olection. Thom is no pl here largo enough for tho ConBtitu Assembly. It is probable the cap will bo Bordeaux. Some journals nounco tho probability that thoclccti will be deferred. Tho enthusiasm is increasing volunteers are rapidly swelling the rn of tho two armies. Tho Prussians si determined to advance into Normac Tho pooplo of that province aro souci their grain aud cattle further South, placing every obotaole itr ine way of the invaders. The Papal troops and Garibaldiaos number 0,000, and form the nucleus of the new armies. The Prefect of the Department of Aisne telegraphs from St. Qaentin, 7th-mid night-that the Prussians are within three leagues, and we expect they will attack at day-light. We shall defend the place with the Garde Na? tionale and the firemen. LONDON, October 8.-The Manchester Guardian bas a special, announcing that the bombardment of Paria will com? mence early next week, preceded by a formal summons to f ur render. FBEBOUBO, October 8.-Newbressaoh refusing to surrender, the Prussians opened with eight guns. TOURS, October 8.-The journals here believe Napoleon is the author of the Wilholmshohe manifesto, notwithstand? ing Patric's denial. The denial ?was prompted because the document was un? favorably received. A letter from Paris has the following: The Mobiles from Drittany-Christian heroes-have the moral courage, before combat, to kneel and pray-receiving a blessing from the priest. "Assigny," ono of the Times writers, adds: The people do not sneer or laugh at this. The Journal de Bounoille is responsible for the story that negotiations are now pending botwoou the German Govern? ment und Napoleon, backed by Prussia tho object beiug to prevent the establish? ment of a French Republic. It is thought the Prussians will not oppose the convocation of the French Constituent Assembly. The railroads Fastward of. Paris, on Sunday night, wore bringing up Prussian siego guns. A train was thrown from the track, near Vetray. Four French? men living in the neighborhood were ar? rested, charged with loosening the rails. ST. QDENTINB, October 7. -The enemy seems abandoning the march hither, and is moving upon Soissons, whieh place will make a heroio defence. ROUEN, October 8.-Several French speculators have been arrested for send? ing supplies to tho invaders. Colonel Ouavette, of the Pontifical Zouaves, calls for volunteers; he says he wishes for a well-disciplined corps, named Volunteers de Ort; and says these Zouaves shall be the type of devotion and honor. Cbavette sends to-day three compa? nies to the front. The nows from Lyons is excellent. Preparations aro strenuous for defence. The Franu-Tirenrs, from Bordeaux, passed for tho front to-day. They are fine troops and well armed. 1,200 Garibaldians hare arrived in France, commanded by Frappoli, who is to organize a larger force. Details of tho battle near Potheriers state that the Prussians lost 0.000 cattlo, which they had gathered from all parts, ready to drivo to tho army investing Paris. This success is due to the Franc Tireurs, who are cruising up on all sides. BERLIN, Ootober 8.-The offioial jour? nal denies any correspondence between King William and tho Pope since July 30. Von Folkcnstien revokes the pro? hibition of social Democratic meetings. Ho exacts polico supervision of any meet? ing tending to embolden France to de? cline reasonable terms of peace. The Prussians have organized night patrols, j to prevent lawnessness and robbery j around Paris and tho adjacent roads. Health of Central Lee-The National '; Convention-Homicide, etc. CHARLESTON, October 8.-Arrived Steamship Charleston, Now York; barque John Phyfe, Now York; brig Mariposa, Boston; schooner Surprise, Baltimore. BOSTON, October 7.-There "was frost throughout New England this morning. LEXINGTON, VA., October 7.-General R. E. Lee continues to improve. He is able to sit up in a chair. It is confi? dently expected that ho will be able to move about shortly. CLEVELAND, OHIO, October 8.-Dr. W. H. Jones, a prominent physician, was shot and killed, to-day, by Dr. I Gallentine, for alleged infringement upon Gallentine's marital rights. CINCINNATI, October 8.-The name of tho Convention has been changed from "Southern" to * 'National," by a unani? mous vote. [Applause.] The Conven? tion meeta in Baltimore next year. Ad? journed sine die. There was a grand banquet last night. NEW ORLEANS, October 8.-Yellow fe? ver deaths yesterday, 9. The Christian Republican Convention, composod of bolters from the Republi? can party, nominated A. E. Dumas for Congress, for tho First District. Many nominations were made for munioipal officers, when tho Convention adjourn? ed. RICHMOND, October 8.-The Conser? vative Congressional Convention for tho Third District met hero to-day-Hon. W. H. F. Loe, presiding. Gen. John H. Cox, of Chesterfield, was nominated over HARD1 AK GROGS WE have rccontly made largo adduction to havo boon had uinco tho war. All our o Hew Goods at W CARPENTER TOOLS, ? Blacksmith Tools, /^tT-spHr Masons' Tools and Farming Im- fifi 11 Inj] jil plomentfl, um\^^tkj^ Carriage Material, lim'jB^i-fre? Building Material, \B7p^?lfi Trimming Material and IIOUBO-'BQP?HC^H furnishing Goods?, I IjpfaBBf Our friends who favor us with their ordora fe tho bottom of the market in those and all other Hept 25 Hmo LORIC? 1 gp g 1 ., S I ? . ; Col. Albert Ord way, late of the United States army. WASHINGTON, October 8.-There waa an extraordinary session of the Cabinet to-day. Fish submitted the draft of a proclamation, which was approved and will bo issued to-day or to-morrow, in effect prohibiting the ase of our har? bors by armed vessels of belligerents as points of observation or menace toward vessels in our waters, about to leave port; in otber words, to prevent a vir? tual blookade of our ports by armed ves? sels; and also forbidding the uso of our ports as depots for supplying weapons of war and munitions to belligerents. _ 10 P. M.-The neutrality proclama? tion regarding armed vessels, was issued this afternoon. FINANCIAL AND OOM1I1BUC1AL. COLUMBIA, S. C., Ootober 9.-Sales of cotton yesterday, about 70 bales-mid? dlings 13%. NEW YOKK, Ootober 8-Noon.-Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat and norn dull and beavv. Pork steady, nt- 25.50. Cotton heavy-uplands 16??; Orleans 16%; sales OOO bales. 62's 12%. Money 5@6. Sterling-long 8%; short 9%. Stocks steady. Southern's very dull. 7 P. M.-Money easy, at 5. Sterling dull, at 8??@8%. Gold 13???13J?. Government's closed dull. G2's 12%. Southern's dull and generally steady. Cotton olosed dull and lower; sales 1,500 bales-uplands 1G}.:. Flour inactive and unchanged. Wheat a shade easier-win? ter red and amber Western 1.80@1.33. Corn a shade easier, but moro active, nt 83@85. Pork quiet, at 25.30@25.62. Lard firm-kettle 18@18)?. Freigbts a shade firmer. BALTIMORE, October 8.-Flour activo and higher-Howard strict superfine 5.25@5.75. Wheat quiet and prices un? changed. Coru dull-white 90@1.01. Pork firm, at 26.70@27.00. Bacon ac? tivo, and advaucing-shoulders l-l,!J. Whiskey firm, at 91. Cotton less active, but prices maintained-low middlings 15>4; sales 275 bales; stock 3,109. ST. LOUIS, October 8.-Flour and corn dull and unchanged. Bagging firm and uuchanged, at 29>?@30. Provisions ad? vancing. Pork 25.50. Shoulders 14; clear sides 18. Lard steady, at lS^fT^lG. CINCINNATI, Ootober 8.-Flour dull family 5.60@5.75. Corn-new 45; old G0@62. Pork in good demand, at 25 asked 25).?. Bacon active-shoulders 13%; clear sides 18. Whiskey dull, at 8C.(g?87. BOSTON, October 8.-Cotton quiet middlings 1G^8@1G?.?; sales 300 bales; stock 4,500. CHABTJESTON, October 8.-Cottou quiet and weak-middlings 14)8@14^; sales GOO bales; receipts 2,278; stock 4,984. AUGUSTA, Ootober 8.-Cotton murket closed dull and declining; salos 1,082 bales-middlings 14; receipts 1,075; sales of tho week 5,818; receipts ot the week 6,725; stock on band 2,874. SAVANNAH, October 8.-Cotton quiet middlings 14%; sales 900 bales; receipts 1,376; stock 34,984. MOBILE, October 8.-Cotton quiet and easier, but nothing doing-middlings 14,tiC(?(M?4 ; sales GOO bales; receipts 1,377; Btook 21,424. NEW ORL?ANS, October 8.-Cotton demand fair, but prices lower-mid? dlings 15j?; sales 2,250 bales; receipts 2,498; stock 41,087. Flour firm-super? fine 4.50; double 5.12>^; treble 5.50@ 6.00; Corn-mixed 75; white 78. Pork firmer-mess bold at 27.00. Bacon firm, at 15@19. Sugar-nothing doing. Mo? lasses-primo new 1.30 and very scarce. Whiskoy quiet -reotified 90@1.02>??. Coffee-prime n^@ll%. GALVESTON, October 8.-Cotton steady and in fair demand-good ordinary 13; sales 250 bales; stock 6,000. LONDON, October 8-Noon.-Consols 92)?@92%. Bonds 91^. LIVERPOOL, October 8-Noon.-Cot? ton opens quiet-uplands 8%@8??', Or? leans 9.. LIVERPOOL, October 8-Evening. Uplands cotton Orleans 9; speculation and export 10,000 bales. To Make Room FOR ray extensive stock of DRY GOODS CLOTHING, HATS, CAfS, Ladies' and Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS, UM? BRELLAS, Ac., I offer my cntiro stock of SHOES at cost. JACOB 8ULZBACIIER. 1 Sept 20 kV ARE D ?RIES. our atock of HARDWARE, at Ices price? than td etock AT COST AND LESS THAN COST. Reduced Prices: FANCY GROCERIES, Wines and Liquors, of every grado-an immonso stock. Canned Goods, Syrups, Chewing and Smoking To bncco, Sugar, Coffee, Ac., EST PRICES. >r BAGGING and TIER, will always find ue at Goods. TERMS CASU. ? & LOWRANCE. GRANS FALL OPENING AT THE FAMOUS HY COOnS EST?BLISMBMT OF J. H. & M. L. KINARD. "W"E C0MMENCE lhe FALTj 8EA80S ?y opening to an admiring PUBLIO Q"^J New and Elegantly-arranged DEY GOODS HOUSE. Cur friends nood no ?poc'al invitation, THEY ?lou I go tuy where else; but the groat masses must be informed wu EKE to buy to the best advantage. Wo assert, without foar of contra? diction, that <Z>ULX* 3QCOTTS?3Sl ls tlx? OISTE At which all partios will get ENTIRE SATISFACTION and F?LL VALUE for their money. Wo have tho BEST arranged Show Rooms in tho CITY. Every portion of tho largo Boaco is as LIGHT AS DAY; buyers can BEE what they aro purchasing, and wo guarantee tho PRICES ] RIO HT. To say that our sock ia LARGE, or VEUY largo, qr IMMENSE, would NOT convey HALF an idea >f the extent and varioty that each of tho TWELVE WELL-STOCKED' DEPARTMENTS CONTAIN. -H-:*:-* O tax? Carpet IS t o o ls. ALONE is worth as much as any ordinary Dry Goods Storo keeps altogether. The Handsome French Plate Glass Front Will indicate to strangers and visitors to our City WHERE TO STOP AND RUY from tho LARGEST, BEST SELECTED AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS THAT Can lie Fonad In thli City. Each Department is superintended by Gentlemen of long business experience, and wo bave made special arrangements with a COMPETENT Upholsterer, to havo Carpets, Oilcloths, Window Shades and Cornices cut to Ct, and laid down or put np, so that tho customer will have nothing to do hut to make the selection, and wo will do the reet, and do it RIOUT. Private Residences, Hotels and Churches iurniehed on the most liberal terms and with de? spatch. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS cut ANY size. Ocl9 JT. H. ?St AI. L. KINARD. N E W S TO RE ! Large, New and Attractive Stock OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. THE nndereignod beg? to call the attention of tho publie to the fact that he has now j opened at hie new store, (next door East of POLLOCK'S restaurant,) to bo known as Goodman's Clothing Bazaar, the most handsome line of READY-MADE CLOTHING ever offered in this city, of late fashion. Wo call spocial attention to the DERRY SACK, the most beautiful ever worn, being of a ont to euit the tasto of every one. Our line of FURNISHING GOODS is completo in its branch, comprising in part a large assortment of TIES. Como and pnrcbaso a CROWN PRINCE or a LONDON CLUU. Wo offur largo inducements to purchasers of HATS, of which we have the Silk, Crown Prince, King William, Von Moltke, Bismarck, and others too nume? rous to boar description. Our stock ol TRUNKS, VALISE8 and HAND-SATCHELS, is largo and varied. Gall, eeo and be convinced, that what we have said can be depended upon. Oct 8 D. GOODMAN. The Largest and Choicest Stock OF CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE AND HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS SO UT If OF r, ALTIMORE. ___ THE subscriber is now receiving his FALL and WINTER SUPPLY of the r above, direct from tho manufacturers, and offers them to consumers at NEW YORK PRICES. ALSO, A full lino of CHOICE KEROSENE GOODS. Oct 7 luiot IMPROVEMENTS, ^ADDITIONS, ETC. -i-O WH HAVE AI>D?3ESJ3 TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF DU GOODS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC., A NEW DEPARTMENT, VIZ.: PAPER HANGINGS! AND ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW A GOOD ASSORTMENT, AND HAVE EMPLOYED A COMPETENT M IKT Wno CAN PROPERLY PUT THEM UP. Oct 1 3mo R. C. SHIVER. AlAOtiOll Salee. Furniture, Groceries, <fcc. BY JACOB LS VIN. ON TUESDAY MORNING, 11th instant, at 10 o'clock, before my atore, I will soil. A general variety of FURNITURE and GROCERIES. Part foul ara in a f ature adver tiBcment_Oct 9 Valuable and Desirable Tracts of Farming Lands-Nsar the Oily. BT JACOB LEVIN. ON the FIRST MONDAY in November next, I will sell, before the Court House, in Co? lombia, if not disposed of at private sale. Portions of the TRACTS formerly owned by Thomas and B. W. Taylor. The varioua tracts are located, commencing at South Boundary street, and continued to threo and-a- half miles from tho State House. They consist of newly oleared swamp, which will produce from forty to sixty bushels of corn" without manure. Isinglass soils, which are tho moat certain and productivo for cot? ton and good uplands. Poi tiona of these traota wiU mako superior brick. They are by far tho moat dealrable farming landa offered for Bale einoe the war. They are contiguous to th? city, and aro di? vided into tracta of a aize to suit all pur? chasers: Consisting of 124; 174; 18; 464; 48j; 404; 33; 474; 4#?; 55; 46: 00; SO; 45 and 118 aerea. A plat of which can bo acen at my Auction Room. TERMS or SALT.-One-half cash; tho balance payable in twelve months, secured by bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to pay for all necessary papera and stamps. Oct 9 t_ Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of aundry executions to mo di? rect cd, I will sell, on the FIRST MON? DAY in November next, in front of the Court Houee, in Columbia, within thologal boura, Ono BALE of COTTON. Levied on aa tho property of Thomas W. Pope, at the respect? ive suits of Riobard Flanigau and D. C. Peix otto A Son, vs. Thomas W. Pope. Terms caah. P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. C. Sept 23_m th She nfl" a Sales. BY virtue of aundry tax executione, to me directed, I will sell, on the FIRST MON? DAY IN NOVEMBER next, in front of tho Court House in Columbia, within tho legal boura, the following property, viz: Tho HOUSE and LOT, on the North-west corner of Asaombly and Senate streets, in the city of Columbia, levied on as the property of Anna Lott at,;tho suit of the city of Columbia vs. Anna Lott, for taxes. ALSO, Tho HOU3E and LOT, on the South-east ?.omer of Bichardson and Bichland streets, in tho city of Columbia, levied on as the pro? perty of P. N. Lynch, at tho Buit of tho city of Columbia vs. P. N. Lynch, for taxes. ALSO, HORSE and BUGGY; also, the Honae and Lot on Assembly street, between Plain and Taylor etrcota, in the city of Columbia, levied on aa the property of John Lynch, at the suit of tho city of Columbia vs. John Lynch, for taxes, ALSO, Tho HOUbE and LOT on the corner of Bichardaon and Lumber streets, in the citv of Columbia, levied on as the property of W. Lylea, ut tho suit of tho city of Columbia xs. W. Lyles, for taxes. ALSO, The HOUSE a^d LOT on tho corner of Taylor and Barnwell Btreota, in the oity of Columbia, levied on as tho property of John Burdell, at the suit of the city of Columbia vs. John Burdell, for taxes. ALSO, Tho HOUSE and LOT, corner Laurel and Marion streets, in the city of Columbia, levied on aa tho property of Mrs. Wylie, at the suit of the city of Columbia vs. Mra. Wylie, for taxes. ALSO, LOT. on tho corner of Washington and Ma? rion Ht roots, in the city of Columbia, levied on as the propertv of M. A. Shelton, at the suit of tho oity of Columbia vs. M. A. Shelton, for taxes. ALSO, That tract of LAND, containing Four acres, moro or less, aituatod on Gervais atreot, be? yond tho Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, in the city of Columbia, aa the pro? perty of R. G. Lamar, Trust?e, at tho amt of tho city of Columbia vs. R. G. Lamar, for taxes. ALSO, Tho HOUSE and LOT. on Lincoln street, between Gervaia and Lady atroeta, in the city I of Columbia, levied on aa the propertv of Emma Jackeon, at the snit of the city of Co? lumbia vs. Emma Jackeon, for taxes. ALSO, The HOUSE and LOT, on tho corner of Lau? rel and Wayne Btreota, in tho city of Columbia, levied on aa the property of James Dunning, at the suit of the city of Columbia vs. James Dunning, for taxes. ALSO, The nOUSE and LOT, on Pickena street, between Taylor and Plain streets, levied on aa the property of Patrick H. Flanigan, at the Buitofthe city of Columbia vs. Patrick H. Flanigan, for taxes. ALSO, The HOU8E and LOT. on Gates street, be? tween Sonate and Pendleton streets, levied on as tho property of the Eatate of Jeaae Rabb, at tho suit of the city of Columbia vs. the Es? tate of .Teano Rabb, for taxoa. TermB cash. Sept 23 mth P. F. FRAZEE, 8. R. C. For Sale, .-g^ THAT Valuable Tract of LAND, lying (KSfion tho Barhiunville Road and the Char ".r.," lotte Railroad, about 1} miles from the city of Columbia, containing twenty-one acres, moro or loas, and having on it a beautiful site for a country residence, a moat excellent spring of water, and accommodations for five or nix banda; it is about two-thirds cleared and ia most admirably aituated and watered for a vegetable or "truck" gardon, lying be? tween ibo two branches which torme tho stream .Honing through Dr. Parker's place, mid composed partly of tho sama Boil on which Dr. Parker raised over 200 bushels of corn to tho aero. Possession given on tho 1st of January next. For iurther particulars, apply at thia oflico, or to L. R. BECKWITH, Oct 5 3mo^ _ Orangeburg,JL C. Hardy Solomon & Co., HAVING entered into tho manufacture of BRICK and QUARRYING of GRANITE, and purchased of Mesera. Wright & Vinn, one or their new patent Brick Machines, capable of turning out from 40,000 to 00,000 bricks ncr day, ar-.i now propared to mako contracts and furnish parties with any quantities of bricks desired. Apply to HARDY SOLOMON, at his Blore, or at the South Carolina Bank and Trust Company. Sept 8 Fnre Leaf Lard. PACKAGES PURE LEAF LARD. OV" consisting of B?rrela. Kegs and ROXOB, on hand and for salo low by fcedt. 20 _J. it T. lt. AGNEW. Bolted Corn Heal. imp? BARRELS, in fine order, for salo by ?2D SeptO EDWARD HOPE. Stocks and Bonds, Gold and Silver. BANK BILLS AND COUPONS, JURY GER. T1FIOATES. COUNTY CLAIMS, Ac, Ac, bought and sold by D. GAMBRILL, OFFICE-Columbia Hotel Building. August 21 _.3mo Nector Whiskey. H IBSON'S OLD FAMILY NECTOR and \JC Rye WHISKEYS "the purest and best in market " AIHO, a full ptock o? RECTIFIED WHISKEYS, of all grades, always on hand, and for salo by J. A T- IL AGNEW,