Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Foreljjrrt ACaini NOON DESPATCHES. NAPOLEON CHARGED WTTH ,BRIRING A FRENCH REGIMENT-COMMEKOK AND EV AO CATION DIFFICULTIES-MARINE DIS ABTEH, AC, AO. i LONDON, September 23.-Tho corres? pondent of the Independence Beige assorts positively that Napoleon has udvanoed money to bribe a French regiment to ar? rest the leading members of tbe present Government. PARIS, September 23.-Thiers remains in Versailles until tho commeroe and evacuation questions are settled. LONDON, September 23.-The steam? ship LaFayette, of New York, for Havro, waB burned, with her cargo. MADRID, September 23.-Additional reinforcements have been Bent from Ma? laga to tho Spanish garrison at Meli Hu. American Intelligence. NOON DESPATCHES. DEPUTY COMPTROLLER OREEN PROMISED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE-PROF. MAHAN'S BODY FOUND-TROCOLE RELATIVE TO LOUISIANA LEVEES-CASUALTIES IN NEW ORLEANS-REGISTRATION ROW IN TEX A 8 -LINCOLN MONUMENT IN PHILADELPHIA -"BOSS" TWEED BACKED UP BY 2,000 CITIZENS-YOUNO GIRLS KIDNAPPED IN NEW YORK, GOVERNMENT BONUS OP 1662 -THE KUKLUX COMMITTEE, AO., AO. NEW YOBS, September 22.'-Deputy Comptroller Green has been promised the moral and financial snpport of many wealthy corporations of the city. At a meeting of bank officers, this afternoon, 8500,000 was offered him to meet press? ing heeds of the finance department. It is understood that moneyed institutions offer any amount required until the Le? gislature, provides means for repaying. The. body of Prof. Mahan was found in the1 river at Havers tra w. NEW YOBK, September 22.-The ocean yacht raco from Sandy Hook to Benton's Beef, for Commodore Bennett's chal? lenge cup, takes place Ootober 2. It will be followed by a race between the Enchantress and Sappho, for 81,000. The Y?oht Club will give a welcome to Alexis. The yachting season clones with a series of twelve races with Ashbury's Livola for the ocean cup. NEW ORLEANS, September 22.-The Times, in unearthing deeds of the metro? politan, police, calls them rapacious par? tisan plunderers. It says tho amounts of $166.06 paid ta each Inst month for speoial service, were illegal and extor? tionate. .There is much apprehension regarding the levees. A committee from the 'river parishes is here, urging re? pairs. The Louisiana Levee Company is inactive. The Baton Bongo Advocate says the levees" along the coast, are oraoked and caving to an extent that threatens destruction to the sugar coast this winter. While Warmoutu, Duaa & Co. are quarreling over the spoils, the country is left with ruin staring at the unfortunate planter through gaps in tho levee that neither himself nor parish in whioh he lives have powerte close. The Picayune says tho levee at the point of the Bonnet Carre crevasse is ooly about three feet above the level of the river at the present low stage of tho water. Aug. Fernandez fell overboard from a Bohooner and was drowned. John Hart died of injuries received by the explo? sion of ammonia at the ice works on Wednesday night. Charles Marx, a pas? senger, was killed while attempting to board a train on the Mobile, New Or? leans and Texas Railroad. NEW YOBK, September 22.-A World cable, dated London, 22d, says the Con? gress of the International has elaborated a scheme for centralized organization, preparatory to a general government. GALVESTON, September 22.-The elec? tion in this city to subsidize the Galves? ton,' Harrisburg and San Antonio Rail? road is proceeding quietly. 1,400 votes were polled to-day. Nearly all favor the uuuBidy. MARTIN, FALLS COUNTY, TEXAS, Sep? tember, 21.-The registration of voters in this County has beon stopped, owing to a row between a Democrat and Re? publican. Judge Oliver has sworn ic thirty of the host citizens as speoial con? stables, who arrested twelve persons and restored order, but registration ? is still closed. Jndgo Ottoroff was pluood un? der 810,000 bond to keep the peaoe. Jud go Oliver denies that he gave an order to the negroes to arm themselves. SIBAOUSB, N. Y., September 22.-Chief Jastiae Chose has left here for Peterbo ro, Where he will be the guost, for a few days, of Gerritt Smith. He is compara? tively well again. PHILADELPHIA, September 22.-The Lincoln monument was unveiled to-day, in the presence of 100,000 spectators. INDIANAPOLIS, September 23.-The jory in the Bright perjury oase. regard? ing the State printing, were discharged after forty-eight hours' session. They stood eight to fonr for acquittal. NASHVILLE, September 23.-The sale of the.' railroads, when confirmed, will reduce the State debt to 81,500,000. Nsw YOBK, September 23.-A meeting of 2,500 people endorsed Tweed, last night. ST. LOUIS, September 23.-The wea? ther is unfavorable, the wind high and it is vory dusty. Goldsmith's Maid won -time 2.24#, 2.19, 2.23^. Tho Maid's driver considers the second heat-under unfavorable circumstances-the best the Maid ever made. . SPRINGFIELD, MASS., Soptember 23. The Republican canons for the oleotion of delegates was boisterous. The vote stood: Butler 800; anti 407. Some Re? publicans denounce the election as a fraud. '?? NEW YORK, September 23.-Two young girls were kidnapped by a man, who gave them oandy on their way from sohool. A woman overheard the conver? sation, but thought the man was ac? quainted. Gen. 0. ,0. Mank, recently a lette) barrier in Now Orleans, Loa boon arrest? ed, on a requisition' froto" tho Governor of Louisiana, . He is obarged with em? bezzlement. NIGHT DESPATCHES. , NEW YOEE, September 23.-Tho Sec? retary of the Treasury has ordered tbo Su reliase of $3,000,000 5-20s on .Monday, [r. Boutwell decides that parties wbo hold oalled registered bonds of 1862, which belong by purchase to the holder, but have not been transferred and stand credited to the original payee on tho books of the department, should procure power of attorney from such payee or payees, to enable them to collect tho November interest. Should it bo impos? sible to do this, the bonds may be sent any time prior to November 1 to the loan division of this office, properly assigned to the Secrotary of tho Treasu? ry, for redemption, when they will bo held and the name of tho proper owner placed upon a special schedule for No? vember interest. On and after Decem? ber 1, bouds will be redeemed and tho interest whioh shall have accrued from November 1, to December 1, properly adjusted. WASHINGTON, September 23.-Com? missioner Douglass asks confidential in? formation from honest deniers regarding the evasion of the tobacco tax laws. Mr. G. T. Roberson, an esteemed citi? zen of Clarendon, died last week. Hon. Jas. S. T. Tranahan will repre? sent the Chamber of Commerce at the Commercial Convention, which meets in Baltimore. The two kidnapped girls havo been re? turned to their homes ia Brooklyn. Comptroller Green replies to applica? tions for money, that he is waiting 0'Gormnn'n opinion. Detectives seized 815,000 worth of diamonds from the steamer Merimac, consigned to B. F. Mooro, who is already iu trouble for similar transactions. Probabilities-A small area of rising barometer, with North-westerly wiudn, will probably extend iuto Wisconsin, on Sunday; brisk South-west wiud extend? ing to Lake Huron, but diminish on the lowor lakes; cloudy weather, with South? westerly winds, extend over New Eng? land; partially cloudy and clear weather in tho Middle, Southern and Gulf States. Local rains aro probable for Sunday noon, on the immediate Gulf coast, and also in Southern Florida. The general Ku Klux Investigating Committee met nguiu to day, nt thu Ca? pitol. F. N. Studwick, of Hillsboro, N. C.; David Gist, of Union County, S. C. ; and Clayton Camp, of Spartanburir, S. C., having been duly summoned anti failed to appear as witnesses before thc aommittee, the chairman (Senator Scott was authorized to report said fact to th< Senate ut the next session, aud reqnes the Pr?sidant of tho Senate to issue hi: warrant for their arrest, as being in cou tempt of the authority of Congi ess. 1 was also ordered, that copies of this re solution be sent to the above-named par ties by mail. The full committee thei adjourned, to meet on tho first day o tho next session of Congress, or sooner if called by the chairmau. After which tho subcommittee of three-namely Senators Scott, Pool and Blair-appoint ed to examine witnesses, orgnuized am examined Colonel W. L. Saunders, G North Carolina, and Edward Wheolei of Arkansas. Saunders, with whom th committee have had much trouble i getting before them, refused, to-day, t answer all questions of inquiry as tu h: connection, or the connection of an other person, with tho so-called Ku Kin organization, on the ground that he wi not compelled to commit himself, < bring upon himself the punishmei whioh, according to the decision of tl Supreme Court of North Carolina, mc be visited upon any member of a baud t Ku Klux, for misdeeds of fellow-member The Act of Congress of January 2 1862, was read to him-wherein it is e acted that such a plea shall not be be good to exoase a witness from testifyii before a Congressional Committee; b ho still persisted in his refusal to answ the questions put to him; saying ho pi ferred relying on the Constitution of tl United States rathor than on an Act Congre??. He was then informed th he would be reported to the full comm tee, at its next meeting, when it is c pected Congress will take cognizance the case, and order his arrest for cc tempt. The two sub-committees of the ] Klux Committee held meetings to-di The sub-committee for the Carolin Georgia and Florida resolved to meet Augusta, Ootober 18. The sub-comm tee for Tennessee, Alabama and Mist sippi will meet at Huntsville, Alaban Ootober 5. CHARLESTON, September 23.-Ar rh -steamer James Ad ger, Now Yo schooners Florence Bogers, Now Yo Henry Allen, Philadelphia; J. T. Hedg New York. Sailed-steamer South < roliaa, New York. AUGUSTA, GA., September 23.-. rangements have been perfected with New York and Savannah Steams Company and the Central Bailroad f Banking Company, whereby special oursion tickets will be issued from I1 York to Augusta and return, for $25 round trip, to visitors to the grand nual exhibition of the Cotton Stt Fair Association, which opens ic Augi on the 31st of October. Tickets g until December 1. Half rates allo for freight on artioles for exhibition. RICHMOND, YA., September 23.-' trial of Johnson H. Sanders, char with complicity in the Honstain forg with ex-Mayor Chahoon, was conclu this morning. He was found guilty sentenced to two years in the peni tiary. The trial lasted niue days. ' is his third trial-ho having been t convicted and once a hung jury, ? there was eleven for conviction and for acquittal. Another attempt wit ' made by counsel for n new trial. LOWELL, September 23.-Eighty-1 now cases and Ovo deaths from small . during the week. . HALIFAX, j September .23.-Tho tbree? masted* s?hbonor Samuel Farbly, hence for Galveston, was sunk; brew saved. ; Tho LaFayetto's cargo was worth 080,000, and was fully insured; no cot? ton aboard. The value of the?vesaol was $800,000. PIN A NCI A I J AND CO.IinilfiltClAI.. NEW YonK, Soptombor 23-Noon. Sales of cotton lust evouing for futuro delivery, 3,200 boles-Ootobor 19G-1G; November 19 3 16@19 G-1G; December 19?ii; January 19,'?; February 19J?(3) 19^jj. Flour and wheat quiet and un? changed. Corn a shade easier. Pork firm, nt 13.50 @ 13.62. Cotton dull middling uplands 19%; Orleans 20>?; sales 700 bales. Freights very firm. Stocks firm but not native. Gold very strong, at lGJ? @ 15%. GovernmontB dull but strong. Slate bonds dull and weak. Money firm, at G. Exchange long 8%; short 9)?. 7 P. M.-Tho bauk statement shows loans have deoreased 83,500,000. Specie decreased over 500,000; deposits' do creased over 9,750,000; legal tenders de? creased over 5,250,000. Sales of cotton for future delivery to-day 5,950 bales September, 19;??(a)l9%; October, Vi% @18 15-16: November, 19%@19)?; De? cember, 19 3-16@19; January, 19.%{3) 19 5 16; March, 19%(n>19%; February, 19j?. Cottou dull ann heavy; soles 705 bales-uplnnds 19%; Orleans 20>?. Flour a shndo firmer. Wheat lo. better. Corn a shade easier. Pork and hoof quiet and unchanged. Lard firm-kettle 10. Freights firmer. Money ousy-loans generally 6@7, but closed at 3@4. Ster? ling weak, ut 8,}<i. Gold, after violent fluctuation, closed at 14%@15. Go? vernments very strong, but not uctive 62s 15>?. States dull-Tennessoes a trifle firmer. New South Carolinas heavy. Tenncssees 72; now 71%. VirgininB 62)-?; now G8. Louisianas 65; new 58; levees 71; 8s 82. Alabamas 100; 5s 07. Goorgias 82; 7a 91. North Carolinas 10; now 23. South Car diuas 76; now 54. BALTIMORE, September 23.-Flout dull and unchanged. Wheat firm. Corn source but firm-whito 80(2)85; yellow 75@77. Pork unchanged. Bacon active, with an advancing tendency-shoulders 8. Lard 10@10%. Whiskey 9?@94>?. Cotton dull and heavy-middling 19,<?; receipts 290 bules; oxports 120; sales 60; stock 1,270. BOSTON, Septouibcr 23.-Cotton quiet -middling 20%; receipts 410 bales; ex? ports 87; sales 300; stoek 5,000. NORFOLK, September 23.-Cotton steady-middling 18%@18% ; receipts 644 bales; exports coastwise 571; sales 100; stock 2.5G5. WILMINGTON, September 23.-Cotton quiet-middling 18%; roceipts 50 bales; exports 65; salua 15; stock 7?3. MEMPHIS, September 23.-Cotton nominal-middling 18j?. CHARLESTON, Soptomber 23.-Cotton active-middling 18%; receipts 640 bales; exports coastwise 187. NEW ORLEANS, September 23.-Cotton quiet-middling 20%; receipts 225 bales; sales 1,000; stock 19,795. Pork kqiii?t, but firm-14M@14%- Bacon firm, at 8%(?)9%. Whiskey firmer-Western rec? tified 92J<@1.03J!i. MOBILE, Soptomber 23.-Cotton quiet -middling 19?.<; receipts 369 bales; ex? porte 117; salcs'300; stock 7,614. GALVESTON, September 23.-Cotton good ordinary 16)<i(5)16%; receipts 638 bales; sales 300; slock 14,320. LIVERPOOL, September 23-3 P. M. Cotton opened and closed heavy-up? lands 9*?; Orleans sales 8,001) bales; export and speculation 1,500. LONDON, September 23-Noon. COOBOIB 92%- Bonds 93. FRANKFORT, September 23.-Bouda 95(5)95^. PARIS, September 23.-Rentes 56f. 20c. R. 0. SHIVER & CO. GRAND OPENING OF OUR AT 10 A. M., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, WHEN wo will display a largo and varied assortment of imper Uti HATS, BONNETS, TURBANS, &C, With a magnificent lino of FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, And everything appertaining to a first claBB Parisian MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. It. 0. SHIVER. DAVID JONES. BScpt ii_ Removal, MR. JOSEPH SOIMONELLI begs to in? form his patrons that ho has removed from Blauding street to tho house formerly occupied by Mr. Rowers aa a Furuituro Room, on Camden street. Ho also wishes to employ a good band for a sowing machino, to whom liberal wages will bo paid._Kept 23 2? ? Card. THE copartnership of Butler A Black, ns General state Agents of tho Carolina Life Insurance Company, is dissolved bv mutual cona ont. M. C. BUTLER, Sept. ll, 1871. J. L. BLACK. Tho undersigned have this <?ay associait d themselves together in thu General State Agency Carolina Lifolusuranco Company, un? der tho name of BLACK, PORCHER A CO. Agenta wanted to cauvasH tho State. Terina (boral. JOHN L. BLACK, P. M. PORCHER, Sept 15 fC E. W. SIEBLIiS. QUOTATIONS FOR1 SOUTH 0 ABO UN A SE 0UIUTIE3, UT D. GAMUIULL-, BllOK.EE, Main street, Columbia, S. C., Dealer in Gold, Silver, Batik No tea, Stocks, Bonds, etc.- September 28, 1871. . STATE. Bid. Asked. South Carolina Bonds, 0 "rf cent, (old). 73 South Carolina Bonds, C "tf cont, (new). 58 South Carolina Stock, 6 lp ot. 56 CITY SEOUniTIES. City Columbia Bonds, 6 ^ ot. 63 City Columbia Bonds, 7 9 ot. 70 City Columbia Gas Stock, par, $25. 13 City Charleston Stock, 6 ot. 56 City Charleston Bonds, Firo Loan, 7 Tjl cent. 71 KA ILK O A D.S. South Carolina Bonds, 7 ~i? cent., 1st mortgage. 85 South Carolina Bonds, 7 ct. 71 South Carolina Bonds, 6 rrj) ct. 64 South Caroliua Stock, par, $100,.... 32 33 South Carolina Bank Stock, par, $125. 32 33 North-eastern Bonds, 1st mort? gage, 8 cent. 91 North-eastern Bonds, 2d mort? gage, 8 1? cent. 82 North-eastern Stock, prefer? red, 8 TP cent., par ?50_ North-eastern Stock, Capital, par, $50. Charleston aud Savannah Bonds, 6 "rjl cont. 60 Havannah and Charleston Bonds, 1st mort., 7 cont. Havannah and Charleston Bonds, Stato guarantee, 7 T;l cent. 67 Savannah nud Charleston Stock, par, ?100. Greenville and Columbia Bonds, State guarantee, 7 "fe! cent. 57 Greenville aud Columbia BondB, 2d mortgage, 7 ct. 45 Greenville and Columbia 1st mortgage, past due, 7 "?1 ot. 95 Greenville and Columbia Stock, par, $25. 1 Charlotte, Columbia and Au? gusta 1st mortgngo Bonds, 7 "c* cent. 80 Charlotte, Columbia and Au? gusta Stock, $100, par. 40 Spar Limburg and Union B'ds, State guarantee, 7 j-l cent.. 45 50 Blue Ridge Bonds, 1st mort gaga, 7 cent. 50 Cheraw and Darlington B'nds, 1st mortgage, 8 "$ ceut.... 88 Chernwand Darlington B'nds, 2d mortgage, 8 ~rjl cont. BANKS. People'8 Batik of Charleston Stock, par, $100. 4 Union Bank Charleston Stock, pur, 850. 50 Planters'and Mechanics' Bank Charleston Stock, par, $25 22 South Carolina Loau and Trust Co. Stock, par, $100.. 100 First National Bank Stock, par, $100. 124 People's National Bank Stock, par, $100. 104 Bank of Charlestou Stock, par, $100. 18 Carolina National Bank of Co? lumbia Stock, par, $100.. . 100 Central National Bank of Co? lumbia Stock$Jpar, $100.. . 100 South Carolina Bank and Trust Co. Stock, par, $100. BAKE NOTES. Bank of Camden. 20 Bank of Chester. 15 Bank of Georgetown. 02 Bank of Hamburg. 15 Bank of Newberry. 10 Bank of South Carolina. 05 Bank of State of South Caro? lina, prior to 18G1. 25 Bauk of State of South Caro? lina, 1861 and 1862. 25 Commercial Bank Columbia.. 08 Exchange Bank of Columbia 03 Farmers' and Exchange Bank of Charleston. 02 Mord?anla' Bank of Cheraw. 04 Planters'Bank of Fairfield.. 04 State Bank. 04 Theso quotations are liable to fluctua? tion. Securities sent to mo will bo re? mitted for as directed, at tho best mar? ket rates. Stocks and Bonds of every description bought nud sold. NEW FALL ?KY GOODS JUST IN AT THE LITTLE STORE OF C. P. JACKSON. ALARGE 8TOCK to bo sold at very low prices. All new atyles np to the tunen and DOWN IN PHICE8._Sept 24 The World-Renowned Howe Sewing Machines Are the Oldest Established of Any in the World. > ?. IN rango of work this Machine cannot bo equalled. Will work equally well on thick or thm goods, from gauze to heaviest boavor coatings, or oven loather, without chango of needle, tension or thread. Wo will warrant them to do this. Our flue work is equal to any, and our heavy work excels that of any other machine in tho world. Ladies wiahincr to introduce tho sewing into their familios will Und it a groat saving of timo, labor andex punso to at onco purchaso tho nest. Porsouu who have tried all machines aro unanimous in declaring thia to bo tho oaaieat learnod of any In tho market. If you aro prejudiced in favor of any particular machine, ai least examino TUE HOWE beforo you purchase. ALFRED G. ELY, General Agent for Month Carolina. Onieo thrto doors uelow Dr. Hcinilsh's Drug Storo, Main atruot, Columbia, 8. C. ;.8ept 21_3mo Red Oats. IAA BUSHELS BUST-PROOF RED 1U\ / OATS, for aalo hy Sept 2? . LO HICK A LOWRANCE, Barley ! Barley ! IPLANTERS can have SEED BARLEY at $1.25 per bushel. Terina cash. Sept 22 JOHN C. HEEG EUS. THE PHONIX Book, Job and Newspaper STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT rppppppppp pppppppppp ppppp ppppp ppppp PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPPPPP ppppppppp PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP ppppppp ppp pppp THE Proprietor of tko ? 7?S*/> FncsNIX ha? Utteil up und ^dRU???i?i? thoroughly furnished bis of ^^TOtwPJK??^ fico fur tho execution of all ''^^BSSSS^7 kinda of PRINTING. RRRRR RRRRR RRRRRRRRRR RRRR RRRRR ' RRRR RRRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRRR RRR R R RR RRRRRRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRR RRRRR RRRRRR RRRRR The Type, Border, Rule, Ornamente, Cuta,ic. aro of MODERN STYLE and carefully aclected. nniiiiinnii UIIIIIUIIIIII munn IIIIIIIII iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII iniiiiiiiinii imiiiiniiiii Tho Presaos aro APPROVED Hoe, Adams ? ty-inelud ?I Bed and 1 NNNNNN NNNNNN NNNNNN NNNNNN of tho M O BT PATTERNS . and Liber? ia ing Platen r. Cylinder NNNNN NNNNN NNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNN NNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Professional Mon, Merchants. Manufacturera and Mechanics, supplied with any style work. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTT ^TTTTTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTI'TT TTTTTTTTTTTT A largo stock of Cardn.Card Board, Papor, Rill Heads,Ac on baud. minimum iiiiiiniunii IlIIIHH tfTTTTTTT nmiiii IlIIIHH nimm nimm IIIIIHII imimiimn IIIIIHTTTTTTTT With tho LARGE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL on hand, tho stylo, quality and cost of work oannot fail to give satisfaction. NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNNI NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNN NNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Orders from abroad will receive IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, and work promptly forwarded. GGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGG GGGGG G GOG GGGG OGGG GGGG GGGG GGGGGGG GGGG GG OGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGGGGGGG G G GGGGGGGG GG This ia tho only tho interior "f two, threo and Elia, CIRCUS can bo put up in plain Black or and examine Bpi! J. A. SELBY, establishment in tho state where four shoot P0ST BILLS, ito., Ac, good style, eithor Colored. j&yCall cimona Proprietor. 10,000 Aerea of Mountain Lands WILL be ?old in tracts, at Auction, at Walhalla, ti. G., on MONDAY, the 6th day of November next, as the estate of Col. Jeptha Norton, de?easdd. Grants and plats may be seen at the office of Gol. J. J. Norton, in Walhalla. The Blue Ridge Railroad and Cashier's Val loy Turnpiko, running through and near these lauds, will facilitate tho development of their mineral and vegetable wealth. Minore, stock raisers, neurologists and vine-growers are re? spectfully invited to examino them. Terms on day of salo. J. B. SITTON, Bept 23 2 _Executor. G 0 8 8 I P j NOT to bo behind our neighbors, to say nothing of our being emulous to sur? pass thom, wo bog to offer for inspection and purchase ono of the best stocks ever shown in our lino in any market; every effort energy and enterprise can suggest, every advantage capital and experience Afford ns, aro used solely for the purpose of furnishing the HEBT goods at lowest possiblo prices. Also, need scarcely add, that all our woighta aro slaudard-1GJ oz. to tho ponnd, if any in? ducement. FLOUR. Well, that FLOUR is juBt SB good aa any man's Flour-edd porh&pB lower, and weighs as UBual 190 pounde to the barrel. COFFEES. Btock foll, bought bofore rise in price and advance in gold-fall weight guaianteed, at old prices. SUGARS. All grados direct from Refineries-sold at lees than cost (of course everybody does it) and no cheating about weights either. I LIQ, nous. These aro pure domestic and imported, and I sold mindful of Unelo Barn's commandment, "Thou shalt not water thy ardent spiritB ! without a special license." We bavo no spe? cial license. Now Goods constantly arriving. Please call and examino. GEO. 8?MMER8. Sept 13_ Fall and Winter Goods. ?.?A THE undersigned bega leave to inform RTA bis customers, and the public general -'liff- ly, that he baa just returned from New York with tho moot choice selection of goads over brought to thia market, embracing DOE SKINS, Cloths, French and English Ca-si mercs, VoatingB, Ac, of tho moat modern patterns. ALSO, A large assortment of GENTS' FURNISH? ING OOODS. Ry paying close attention to business, he expects to receive a share of the publia pa? tronage G. D. EBERHARD 1'. Be; . 20_T HEW GOODS! - _ HAVING just returned from New York, whore I made my pm chasca, I am pre nxk pared to ahow one of the MOST CHOICE -lULand SELECT STOCK OF GOODS for Gontlcmen'a wear ever offered in this mar? ket. My stock embraces French, English and Scotch CaaaimereB, Cloths aud Vestings, and a full supply of Genta' Furnishing Gooda ge? nerally. I have alao a very largo stock of tho celebrated "Star Shirts." A share of patron? age ia loapoctfully BC liol ted. Sept 17_J. F. EIBENMANN. I The New Departure. WE propose to depart from tho old fogy habit of selling DRY GOODS at suoh high figures so much in vogue here, aud intend from this on to mako it to the in? terest of buyers to patronizo , f m STORE OF PORTER & STEELE. Wo have just r turned from tho Eastern Market with a beautiful assortment of DRY GOODS selected with great caro, and as we bought them loir, we propose to give om* cus? tomers tho advantage of these LOW FIGURES 1 We aak especial attention to oar choice lot of Men's Wear, embracing all Btyles, colors and prices. DRESS GOODS, the new? est designs ont, and a full stock. We show the best Hue of Fringes in tho city, and at tho lowest figures. In all Domestic Goods, wo offer rare bargains. Wo will mako it to the interest of buyers to examino our Stock before purchasing. Sept 21 PORTER, ?li ST EKLE. Wines and Liquors. _ jfrf* THE undersigned beg leave to Jv^Sy? call tho attention of consumer:; ^mgywg^Tand wholesale purchasers, io S?HB93P5S'heir assortment of goods in 1hi? ^^."?^.lino, which they aro offering at prices which dofy competition. Their stock consists in part ol Choice OTAR? BRANDIES, Domestic and California Brandies, Choice Old Rye, Nectar and Monogram Whiskies, Common and Rectified Whiskies, Old Fort, Sherry, Madeira and Malaga Wines, . Ginger, Cherry and Blackberry Brandies, Barclay, Perkins A Oo.'s London Porter, Younger's Sparkling Alloa Ale, Angostura Bitters, Stonghton Bitters. Champagnes of the following choice brands: Louis Roederer, Delmonico, Hledseiok, Carte Blanche, Cabinet and California Champagnes. ALSO, Old Holland Gin, Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps, Jamaica Rum, etc, eto. Sept7 _JOHN AGNEW A SON. WE ask of buyers an examination of the following goode: CALIFORNIA BRANDY. California Port Wino. California Angelica. California Hock. California Muacatelle. 0. P. Gardner's North Carolina Corn. Suit's, 185C, Rye. Old Virginia Glades. Pore Cognac Brandy. Thcao aro all standard goods, and wo hav? put tho prices right doren to the bottom. Also, cheap goods of all grades, the quality and prices of which will certainly please the buyer and save him money. Aug 27_L?RICK & LOWRANCE. Meals furnihh?d at all hours at POLLOCKS'.