Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE DAILY 'Let our Jutt Censure Attend tho True Event." BY J. A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C.. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1870. VOL. VI-NO. 174. - *a ??x c*JF?iH o o tT?T It io unfortunate foi tho South that, at fi timo t?hen the reconstruction of its fifiasjses tras required, the oO?txol of ita State affairs should have, fallen into the o hondo of mere political adventurers. Tuero was a time when it was a sufficient guarantee of a Southern State obligation that it was backed by Southern men of inflexible honor and conspicuous in? tegrity. At present, there is scarcely a State in the South whose debts have this sort of baoking. For tbe last five Kare, th?&?anoes of the several States ye been controlled by men who have acquired position through the political vicissitudes consequent upon the war. With no experience in statesmanship or finance, and no record but that of ad? venturers, these men have undertaken to re-adjust the revenues and debts of the States. We know what we say when wo affirm that the main object with these raw financiers baa not been the good credit of the .State, but the manipulation of the finances so as to produce tho largest possible gains out of speculation. Their schemes have been, in most oases, batched in Wall street banking bouses; and the legislators, Governors, and offi? cials have been paid tools for carrying out the plans of shrewd bankers. The main point aimed at was to produce the widest possible fluctuations in the prices of the State bonds, irrespective of the interest of the State, the party to bo "mnlked" being, the innocent public. Most of the H tates have found it ne? cessary to issue new obligations to pro? vide for their over-due bonds or their unpaid interest. These new issues have in most cases been put out by secret sale on the market, and in amounts known only to the negotiator and the clique. In anticipation of the issue, the ?mrti?s to the Beeret would sell ou time argo amounts of tho State securities, ana so soon as the now bonds had been marketed, the fact would be announced, with tho result of a heavy fall in the market value of the obligations, afford? ing the "ring" speculators au opportu? nity for covering their previous largo sales. In other instances, a legislativo "ring" has authorized large issues of bonds to railroad schemes for which there wan no necessity arising out of the commerce of tho Stato. Tb eso loans bad the double speculative advantage of involving large contracts for building the roads and of yielding a profit on tho manipulation of tho bond market, the gaina on both operations falling into the hands of the clique. lu other instances, tho political speculators have sought illicit gains through factitious expedi? ents for stimulating the credit of the State. Ia these cases, they would first of all buy through New York capitalists large amounts of the obligations, and ? then augment the taxes to retire unex? pectedly a considerable amount of debt, and, as a still further expedient, compel certain corporations doing business with? in the State to hold a considerable amount of the State obligations, which the corporations had to buy from tho olique. . To our certain knowledge, State of fioials have contrived to make large pro? fita directly through commissions paid by the bankers negotiating loans for the State. We know of instances where finance officers have boldly proposed, in letters to New York bankers, to give large commissions on the salo of securi? ties, provided the allowance should be divided with them. And equally possi? ble would it be to cite instances in which a Governor or a Comptroller have deli? berately involved the State in advances upon secret issues of obligations, the effect of which could only be to embar? rass the finances and weaken the credit of the Government. ? We allude to this discreditable ma? nagement of State finances nt the South for no other purpose than to promote public investigation, and to redeem the credit of the .Southern Governments from Aie faithless hands into which it has fallen. A knowledge of these abuse? ought to suffice for their overthrow and for the banishment of political specula? tors from publio position. There is but one means of restoring the credit of the Southern States, viz: the restoration of unimpeachable Southern citizens of the old standard to representative and official positions. Men of wealth and ability and character cannot afford to stand sul? lenly by and witness the degradation of their State by interlopers and adventur? ers. They have an interest in their sec? tion which the new element have not and cannot have; and it becomes them to as? sert thoir olaim to the actual government of their States. When Southern honor and statesmanship are again infused in Lu the local governments, we shall witness a vast and permanent improvement in Southern credit, but not before. [New York Daily Bulletin. THE NEW ERA..-At a reoent meeting of revenue reformers in New York city, in which Democrats nod Republicans participated, the Hon. James Brooks, a Democratic member of Congress from New York, and a member of tho Com? mittee of Ways and Means, was called out. We find the following brief report of bis remarks: "Mr. Brooks thanked them for tho compliment. If it bad been earlier in the evening, and not for? bidden to tell tales out of school, he could tell tales of that Committee; but he thought that after tho Ith of March next, that Committee would consist of new members. No ouo could form an opinion of the immense influence exert? ed by lobbyists on that Committee; bnt a now ora was dawning in the West, and ho thought it would spread all over the .oantry in time." During the earthquake last month an oil well at South Olive, Ohio, threw up afeet of tools tnat had been buried in it for months. A Springfield, Ohio, girl, dancod in corsets, and early in the engagement, ber corse it was carried out of the ball room. IMMIGRANTS TO SOUTHERN PORTS-The St. Louis (Mo.) Democrat Hays: It io stated that arrangements are being mado for the establishment of a lino of emigrant vessels between Den murk, Swe? den and Norway, and* ono of tho South? ern oities. The idea is an excellent ono. The iniquitous system of exacting a two dollars and a half per oapita tax upon emigrants exists only iu New York, nnd the authorities who have imposed it show no disposition to remit it. The sooner, then, that soma other port of entry is discovered, tho better it will be for the emigrant and tho country nt large. Of all the accessions to our workirg force, both as common laborers and skilled workmen, the Swedes and Norwegians are pronounced by employers to be the best. The men are temperate, frugal and industrious, and with their families rapidly dcvelope into thrifty farms and tidy villages tho country where their co? lonies locate. It is particularly impor? tant that these emigrants be well re? ceived, that they may persuade their, neighbors in tho fatherland to follow them to the new country. The lines of railroads loading from oach of the South? ern oities now form numerous connec? tions with tho West and North-west, and make those ports as eusy of access as New York or Boston. It is to be hoped that this lino will soou bo successfully established, and that others connecting with Germany, France, England and Ireland will quickly follow in its wake. Fortunes have been made in the emi? grant transporting trude, which is moro lucrative and less troublesome thou the carrying of first-class -passengers, aud other fortunes, if, is fair to presume, may yet be mado out of it. Sufficient capital embarked judiciously in the enterprise would undoubtedly yield a largo per cent, upon tho investment. The very fnct that shippers would bo ablo to scud emigrants $2.50 her head cheaper to Southern ports than to New York would give them in a short time the bulk of the travel. This is a subject in which the managers of the railroads leading Sonth are particularly interested, and they, as well as capitalists Sooth and West, would do woll to agitate the matter. ESTIMATE OP EXPENDITURES OP THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.-The Chief Clerk of the Treasury has completed the task of making up the annual estimate of expenditures of the United States Go? vernment, and reports to the Secretary of the Treasury that the total for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1872, will be 6280,272.386, exclusive of estimated ba? lance. The estimates for the current fiscal year were $298,51G.732, including ba? lances, to meet which the sum of $272, 308,337 was appropriated by Congress, i The War Department estimates, as originally propared by the chiefs of bu? reau, amounted to $37,775,435.72. Sec? retary Belknap reduced the bureau esti? mates to $29,383,998. The appropria? tions of this Department for the current year were $29,321,307.22, including the Military Academy, for which $314,809 was appropriated. For the support of the Bureau of Freedmen and Refugees, refunding to States the amounts ex? pended ic raising troops Seo,, the amount ashed is $7,542,951. For fortifications and works of military defence, and for geographical surveys, tho amount asked is $3.099,200; for rivorB and harbors, $8,842,450; for public buildings and grouuda in the District of Columbia, $018,150. The Navy Department asks for an ap? propriation of $20,083,317.77. The amount appropriated for ?he current year is $19,250,290.29. An appropriation of $1,344,494 is also asked for to meet a de? ficiency. The Pension Office asks for $20,000,000, provided unexpended balances cnn bo used. Otherwise, tho Bureau will re? quire an appropriation of $30,000,000. For tho Executive, Legislative and Ju? dicial Departments, the amount asked for is $22.848,951.84. Included iu this io $575,520 for the Putout Office, and $229,240 for the Department of Agricul? ture. All these estimates aro exclusive of un? expended balances, and arc made in con? formity with the law of July 12, 1870. General Edmund Sob river, Inspector of tho United States Military Acudemy ut West Point, in his last annual report, remarks upon the superficial education acquired by the candidates for admission to that institution. He says that, it is no longer unusual to find candidates inject? ed at West Point for deficiency in the primary branches of a common school education, in possession of diplomas from reputable colleges, attesting their proficiency in many kinds of knowledge. Ile further says, that though the require? ments for admission are not beyond tho capacity of an ordinary pupil of tho com? mon schools, yet it is doubtful whether one-tenth of the candidates for admis? sion to West Point could pass tho pre? liminary examination without the one year's preparatory study reqnired by law. An Illinois clergyman, who bad been routed out of bed at an unseasonable hour to marry a young couple from tho rural districts, beat tho would-be-bride? groom about the room with a stick, as soon an he discovered that the blunderer had forgotten to prooure a license, and subsequently the girl backed ont, saying that she did not want such a fool. TUE STATE LTJKATIC ASXXUM.-We print an article (rom the Columbia PHOE? NIX, to which a brief reference has al? ready been made/ containing a statement of facts in connection with thu terrible uh ii HOS said to exist iu the management of the State Lunatic Asylum-an insti? tution in which the people have taken a deep interest, and whose philanthropie pnrposeb commend it to the care and re? gard of the public? lb is uot doubted that Dr. Ensor is doing tho best he can with the material at bis command; hut the brutal tyranny of tho negro Harris, as described by the PHONIX, is au out? rage upon decency and propriety. Governor Scott seems inclined to sup? port such measures as will increase the efficiency of the institution and insure the comfort and well-being of its in? mates, and wo trust tho General Assem? bly will require that the existing condi? tion of affairs be thoroughly investigat? ed, with the object of protecting the un? fortunates who cannot care for them? selves, and are, as it were, the wards of the State. If the colored lunatics prefer to have a colored keeper, we have no right to object, but we must protest ugainst the practice of submitting white men nud white women to tho capricious I insolence and constant ill-treatment of a! cruel and malignant negro. Harris is, we believe, the Secretary and i Treasurer of the Asylum, as well as tho j head atteudaut, and to keep him in a! positition for which ho is, by nature und temper, wholly unfit, is only to prove that it is determined to make use of thc helpless and tho ofllieted as a menus of rewarding tho hangers-on of u political j party. The mau Harris was appointed, we presume, because ho is a negro radi- I cal, and for that reason alone cun he be rotuined,- Charleston News. Tachygraphy is tho rather unprepos? sessing name of a new system of short? hand writing, which is bound to su percedo, its originators say, all other sys? tems. S-peola.1 Notices, "TUE BRIDAI. CHAMAKR."-EaBftyS I for Young Men, on great Soeur. EVILS and ABOSES, which interiore with MABBUQE- | with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent I free of charge, in sealod envelopes. Addrees, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 8. Ninth 8t., Philadelphia, Pa._Nov 5 3mo PAIN KII,1/ER. [oriSXOS'8 OF THE PBEBB.] No article ever attained to suoh unbounded | popularity.-Salem Observer. An article of great merit and virtue. - Cin? cinnati Nonpareil. We can boar testimony to thc efficacy of the Pain Killer. We havo aeon its magic effects in Boothiug the soverest pain, and know it to ho a good article.- Cincinnati Dispatch. A apoedy cure for pain-no family should be without it.-Montreal Transcript. There has nothing as yet snrpaaaed the ] Pain Killer, whioh is the most valnablo family medici ne now in use.- Tennessee Organ. It has real merit; as a means of removing pain, no medicine ha? acquired a reputation equal to Perry Davis' Pain Killer.-Newport1 (Kg.) Daily Neios. Its wondorful power in relieving tho most envero pain has uevor hoon equalled.-Bur? lington Sentinel. It is ono of the few articles that are just what thoy pretend to bo.-Brunswick Tele? graph. Oar own opinion is, that no family sho'ild ho without a bottle of it for a single hour. In tleeh wounds, achos, pains, sores, Aa., it ia the most effect mil roniedy we know of.-News, St. John, Canada. After many years' trial of Davin' Pain Kill? er, wo advice "that every family should pr?? vido themselves with so effectual and speedy a VAIN KiLLEii.-Amherst ( N. S.) Gazette. Tho Pain Killer of Perry Davis & Son wo can contidently recommend. Wo have used it for a length Df timo, and invariably with BUC ccsH.- Canada Baptist. ?-Tho Pain Killer is for sale by Medicine Dealers generally. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Dec lin Imo Providence. ft. I. -J? ia.? Oeletorated. Murray Lanman's Elorida^^Water. The most lasting, agree? able, and refreshing of all perfumes, for use on the Handkerchief, at the Toilet, and in tire Bath. For sale by ali Druggists and Per? fumers. " _, _8opt 17_VJ* I Getting Marr led .?EBBST s for Young Hen, on Social Evils, sud the propriety or impro? priety of getting Married, with sanitary help for those who feel unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free, in sealed envolopeB. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia. Pa.___ Sept 29 3mo Mackerel and Salmon, ip-rv KITS now Bay BIACKEItEE, IO ?O quarter, half and whole barrels, I Boston InBpoctton, for sale by E. HOPE. UVE. S^33FtH.TrT's Furniture Ware-room Plain Sired, near Main. NOW on li and and daily ro FO<'iving from tho manufac? tories of Now York, Boston, Cincinnati and Louisville the | largest assortment of FUR? NITURE ovur kept in tbis market, consisting in part of Walnut Parlor, Chamber and Din ing-Hoom Snits; 200 BedBtoads of different patterns, in Walnut and Imitation; also, tho celebrated Oeorgia Split-bottom Chairs. All kinds of MATTRESSES made to order. UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING done at shortest not ico and in the best manner. Terms c?sh and Good? cheap. Oct 80 Downer's Mineral Sperm Oil. ANEW OIT,, which w?l not light under 800 I degrees Farenhsit; never gums; is almost I odorless and as safe as Sperm or Lard OU for family use, and when burned in the MINEHAI, I SPERM LAUF, tho light is equal to tho best Kerosono. at a cost not exceeding one-half a cont, per hour. It requires but little atten? tion, no trimming, and tho chimney never breaks from heat. A supply*ot this safety oil, and a small assortment of Lamps, just rocoived and for sale by J. A T. R. AGNEW. GOODMAN'S" Clothing Bazaar CONTAINS tho very largest and best assort? ed stock of BEADY- MADE | CLOTHING. Gcnt'sFurn iehing Goodp, HatP, Trunk*, Val?ais, Ilaud Satchels, Lap RohCB, Ac, to be found in this city. All Goode neir, of late Fashion, and at popular priceB. Give bim a call. D. GOODMAN, Main street, next door to Pollock Honse. Nov 8 OYSTERS ABD GAME. OUR SALOON is inor 'der, and OYSTERS, GAME, FISH, etc., can be obtained at all honra. Dinners' and Snppers furnished at short notice, and n the best btylo. Give us a trial. FAYSINGER A FRANKLIN, Oct ll_Exchange Restaurant. The Pollock Honse HAS beon overhauled rand fitted up for tho win . ter season. OYSTERS, FISH aud GAME served up in the usual style. Tho Privato LUNCH ROOM haB been refit? ted, and guests may expect proper attention. Oct 12 T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. Buckwheat and Golden Syrnp -i f\f\ HAGS new BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, W)\ f 5 barrel? Golden SYHUP, for sale by Oct 3B_E. HO PE. "NICKERSON HOUSE," COI.mi HI A . SOUTH CAROLINA. t-THIS pleasantly located HO? LT?''? TEL, unsurpassed by any House in the South for com? fort and healthy locality, is now open to Tra velera and others seeking ac? commodation. Families can bo furnished with nice, airy rooms on reasonable terms. "A call is solicited." My Omnibus will bo found at the diflereul depots. _No_v3 WM. A. WRIGHT. MIK AGB OF PROGRESS. P Uli TTY AND CHEAPNESS. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, At the old stand, E. H. HE1NITSH, Wholesale and Retail Drug House, DRUGS, Medicine<>, and everthing in Die DruK lino to suit the timos. Onward is tho word. MEDICINES for tho eick at much rednced prices. Prescriptions prepared at low prices, rho best of everything dold-and sold mt pri?es to suit. Tho sick, tho lamo, the feeble in health, can havo no excuso for remedies-hero they are at your own price. Come and heal thyself. The Quaker liniment for Rheumatism and Pains; Stanley's Great Cough Syrup for Coughs and Colds; Kins Chill Curo for Chills and Fever; Queen'* Delight for tho Diseases ot tho Rlood; Crimson Tetter Wash for the Com? plexion; Garden and Field Seeds, just re? ceived; Land ret h Seeds-a new supply for 1871. Plant your Winter Garden, sow Cab? bage Seed, Onion Seod, Lettuce Sood-and look out tor tho host placo to buy your goods. Remember-at tho Old Stand is tho place for your Medicines. E. H. HEINIT?H, Nov 0 Druggist and Chemist. ICE! ICE! ICE! "TH"AYING put my machine is operatics, I 1~| now inform tho public that 1 am ready to bupply any and all orders for ICE. Price two cents per pound by tho retail. For 100 pounds or more, agreements will be made. Tb? Ice can be obtainod at either the upper or lower ?tore._J. C. HEEGERS. 33 X SI DES ' 61 For naeful tbingB and things for sport, Tho carious people hero resort. ENTIRELY new stock of TOYS and FANCY ARTICLES for tho Holidays. Varieties too numerous to mention. CANDIES mannfaotured daily. OAKES.of all kiuds, plain and ornamented Also, full stock Frouoh CONFEO'J IONEKY. Canned Goods. Jelly, lUit-ius, Citron, Almond*, and full line of assorted Nuts Lemons, Oranges, Coooanuts, Ac. Fruit of all kinds duiing the season. Nov 19 GEO. HUGGINS' IIHI1KI AGENCY. ---. - ESTABLISHED IN COL UMBI A, S. C., 1849. Old and Wealthy Companies Represented. AGGREGATE CAPITAL OVER $26,000,000! FIRE DEPARTMENT. ?Etna Fire Insurance Company OF HARTFORD, CONN. Chartered 1819-Charter Perpetual. ASSETS 90.000,000. Imperial Fire Insurance Co. of London, Chartered 1803. ASSETS 08,000,000 IN UOLD. JWThia Company Insures against Fireordy. No Marine or Life riake taken, aa in most Fo? reign Inaurance Companies. manhattan Fire Ins. Go., of New York. Chartered 1821. The oldest Fire Inaurance Company in the City of Now York. ASSETS $1,400,000. Pheniz Fire Ins. Co., of Brooklyn, W.Y Chartered 1853. Assets $2,000,000. PUTNAM FIRE INS. CO., of Hartford, Conn. Chartered 18C4. Ass e ts $700,000. UNION FIRE INS. CO., of San Francibco.Cal. Chartered 18C5. Ansete $1,200,000 in Gold. 43-Folioioa issued payable in Oold or Currency. ? ? ? LIFE DEPARTMENT. Knickerbocker Li fe Insurance Company Of New York. Chartered 1853. ASSETS 0 7,500.000. Tho above Companies have oacb mada tho loposit of Sonth Carolina Btato Bonds, with ,ho Comptroller-Generil of the State, as re? paired by the Act of tho General Assembly. The nndereigned has conducted thc busi? ness of this Agency for tho last twenty-one fears, during which period no caBe of litiga? tion with any claimant bas over occurred. ""~~~' RISKS TAKEN IN COLUMBIA AND UPPER COUNTIES OF TEE STATE. All Claims tor l*oas?s Adjusted ?nd Paid At THIS AGENCY. GEORGE HUOGINS, AGENT, Office under tho "Columbia Hotel," In roar of Mesare. Dnffio A Chapman's, Columbia, S. C. GEORGE HUGGINS, Notary Public, Aug ?8 4m COLUMBIA. B. C. HB ; Champagne?. 5OASES GOLDEN EAGLE, 6 caaea BED CROSS, 1 cask Catawba, WINE. Thooo wines are made of the Seedling Grapes, and are very dolicions. Deo?_JOHN 0t BEEPERS. Oran gos! Oranges! 2f\nCi OnOICE Florida ORANGES, . \J\J\J tor salo at rota?, for sixty oents per dozen, by J. & T. R. AGNEW. Deo 7 4_ Cigare, ENUINE Imported CIGARS, together with \JT a large supply of Domestio CIGARS. PriceB to snit all. JOHN 0. SEEGERS. GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES IK CONSEQUENCE OT TBS FALL OF GOLD! --o IMMENSE stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE; tho largest a tu ck in tho State; DELL INO AT LOW FIOUUEB. In consequence of the low pricon of Gold, the subscriber has concluded to aoll his stock accordingly, and wonld call the attention of tho visitors to the Fair to call and examina before purchasing olseWhore, as it ie a duty you owo to yourselves All be asks is a fair trial. Call and be con? vinced. Wo alao have on band a fine stock of CUT? LERY, both for pocket and table use, with a largo aasortmont o? SPORTING IMPLE? MENTS. Givo me a coll and examine my stock. Agont for FLORENCE 8EWING MACHINE. ISAAC 8?LZBACHER, __Nov8_UnderColnmbia Hotel. Rio Coffee. K rv BAGS RIO COFFEE, for sale low to QU doalorBby_EDWARD HOPE.fi Good Things. RAMSAY'S iBlay Malt Scotch Whiskey, Sir Robort Burnett's Old Tom Gin, Otard, Dupuy, Cognac Brandy. Duff Gordon's Palo Shorry, South-aide Madeira Wine, London Dock Port Wino, Ribber t'a London Porter, McEwen'? Scotch-Ale. The above direot from the importers and warranted pore. For salo by_EDWARD HOPE. General Groceries. THE largest and best assorted stock of FINE GROCERIES, WINES and LI? QUORS in South Carolina, can be found at my Store. A oall will provo tbis all?gement. Nov 3_j GEO SYMMERB. Chewing Tobacco-Just Received. A FINE lot of the beet Fan-cake and Fig J\. Chewing TOBACCO. _Nov_3_JOHN C. 8EEQERS. Foreign Exchange. THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK is now prepared to draw direotly on all the pro? minent places in England, Scotland and Ireland, Germany, - France, ; . Holland, ? Belgium, Italy, and the Orient, and will furnish drafts at New York rates. Oct 23_A. G. BRENIZER, Cashier. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK SOUTH OAgOIJWA Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received, ? ? m * INTEREST A LEO WEE A T TBE EA TE O SEVEN PER CENT. PEE ANNUM, ON CERTIFICA 2ES OF DEPOSIT, AND SIX PER CENT. COM? POUNDED EVERY SIX MONTES OE A COO ?NT8. OFFICERS. Wm. Martin, President. JobnB. Palmer. / vico-PrPHiii?iit? John P. Thomas, ( Vico-lTesldeuta. A. G Breuizor. Casbior. John C. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier. Directors. Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. C. Has? kell, F. W. McMaster. John P. Thomas. E. H. Heinitsh, John B. Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia. J. Eli Gregg, Marion. G. T. Scott,Newberry. W. Qt. MftveB, Newberrv. B. H. Rutledge, Charleston. Daniel Haver.el. Jr.. Charleston. Mechanics. Laborora, el. rhu, Widows, Or? phans and others may here deposit their sav? ings and draw a liberal rite of interest there? on. Planters. Professional Mon and Trnsteoe wishing lo dian intereet on their louds until they require 0.em for buaineae HT other pur? poses: Paren ta dusirinc to act apart email tnma for their children, ?nd Marbled Women and Miuora (WIIOM- denoaita eau only be with? drawn by themselves, or. in east of death, by their lc?8l repreauittulivca,) wirhilip to lay naide fund.? for intui t use. art hf re afforded un opportunity ol t??pn?iting their means where they will rapidly nccnirodiile. and, at the same time, he Huhjeot to withdrawal when iveeded. Antrlg READ T'??B.' ~~ THE Mibaciiber wonld reap* cl fully call tbt attention ol thone in want of gooda in hiB lino, to tho larrfo and woll selected stock new on baud, cona atin?, in part, of: Marble and Shtto Mantle Pieces, Coal and Wood Oralea. Coal Hods, Shovels. Pokers and Hiftero,, Blower Stauda, Fronts for Grates, Firo Dogs, Shovels and Tongs, Coffee Milla and Coffee Rosters, Meat Cutters and Sausage stutters, Charcoal and Plain Smoothing-irons, Galvanized and Plated Iron Sinks. EXATH KN-WAUK. Drain Pipoa, Tilo Hearths. Fire Tiles for Ors.tr? and Bakers Oven's. PLUMUINO OOOD8. Marble Wash-Stands, Slaba and Backs, Water Cloeots, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, Plated and Brass Watrr-Fanccta. TIN-WAB?. A large apBortmont of Plain, 8tamped.PIan isbed and Japaucd Ware. STOVES. Parlor and OfBce Stoves, for Wood and Coal. ALSO, A Inrtro snpply of the celebrated COTTON PLANT, and other patterns of Cooking Stoves, and a largo supply of Boneo Furnishing Hard? ware, too immi rons to mention. Nov 8_A. PALMER. Nectar Whiskey. Cl TBBON'S O? D FAMILY NECTOR and T R>o WHISKEYS "the purest and best in market" Also, a fnll ?tock of RECTIFIED WHISKEYS, or all gradea, always on hand and for aale by_J. AT. lt. AGNEW. Epicures, cull at POLLOCK'S.