Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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F-orelE-a AflUni NOON DESPATCHES. DIBS EM SION H tar das SPANISH CORTES-THS ENGLISH ECLIPSE EXPEDITION-WORK ' INGMEN's CONGRESS, AO., AO. MADRID, November 4.-lt ia believed, an attack on the Government by the Re? publicana, under the lead of Senor Zo rilla, will be made in the Oortes during the coming week, on the subject of the manner of. dealing with the Interna tional Society. Senors Zorilla and Sa gosta are widely at variance on this point, the latter supporting the Govern? ment heartily. A compromise between Sagoata and Zorilla, wbioh has np to thia time boon discussed and looked forward to among conservative Republicans, is now thought impossible, as the agitation threatened in tho International matter is sure to,produce a complete rupture. LONDON, November G.-The British expedition of observation of the total eclipse, on December ll, has arrived at Maila. BERLIN-, November 6.- Tho .workmen of this city ate ?Q earnest in their prepa? ration for a union of. all the working men's associations ?or oo-operation uu j all questions affecting their common in? terests. A congress for the consolida? tion of tho trades n nions will be held hero on the 17th inst. American InlolllSeoee. NOON DESPATO HES. SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS-NEW YORK ELEC? TIONS-GROSVENOR'S DEATH-SMALL? POX DEATHS-INSURANCE ITEMS-NO YELLOW FEVER IN 'SAVANNAH, AO., AO. WASHINGTON, November 4.-The fol? lowing is telegraphed as an indication of the political situation in New York: "Tho attendance at the pool room of Messrs. Marshall & Johnson was very largo last evening, many of whom were politicians of both parties, inxious to pat oat their money on the coming elec? tions on tho State tioket. The betting is olese, the Demooratio candidate hav? ing a slight call over his opponent, while for the Begistryship of this city Shundly is backed at long odds over Seigal in the raao. For Senatorial honors in the Seventh District, the betting on Brad? ley and O'Brien is almost at even figures." i CHICAGO. November 4.-Gov. Palmer, after alluding to.the circumstances pro? Oeding tho. death of Grosvenor, con? cludes: "I think you will perceive it is rV-fw the duty of tho. Governor and At? torney -General, and all other officers, to soo \hat laws are enforced against-ali parties oonoerned in these illegal, dan? gerous acts.... It is. not necessary ia de? termining upon the line of duty to be adopted to inquire whether the Mayor of Chicago, Lient. Gen. Sheridan'.and Frank T. Sherman and his associates and supposed subordinates^ who w?re, the agents by whioh the death of Thoa. Grosvenor was produced, in, assuming powers they did not possess, and whioh cannot be conferred upon them, were in? fluenced by proper or improper motives or purposes. They assumed to suspend the operation of the Constitution and laws of the State, and substitute in their stead laws and military forae to be de? fined and applied by themselves. They, by their lawless acts, attacked and in salted the dignity and authority of the State, and have, by their dangerous ex? ample, weakened publio confidence in ?he Constitution and laws, and, in their attempt to enforce usurped and lawless authority, they have sacrificed the life of . peaceable citizen. Animated by the oonfidenoe I have thus expressed, and confident in the belief that the State of Illinois, aoting throngh the proper de? partments of its government, is capable of protecting its own people and of en? forcing the dignity and authority oi its own laws, I have to request that you, in oonjunotioj with the State's Attorney of the Seventh Oirouit, will bring all the facts before the grand jury of Cook County, in order that all persons con? cerned in the unlawful killing of Thos. W. Grosvenor may be brought to a speedy trial. " PHILADELPHIA, November 4.-Tho Board of Health reports an average of fourteen deaths per day from small-pox daring the week ending to-day, being a slight increase over the previous week. WASHINGTON, November 5.-The Pre? sident has no present intention to further suspend the" habeas corpus in the South, unless a condition of affairs to that in certain Sooth Carolina Counties occurs elsewhere. Parties interested in the manufacture oi tobacco und wbinkey are strongly nrging upon the Commissioner cf Inter? nal Revenue various recommendations npon these subjeots, but it is not thought he will in his annual report recommend ? any material changes to Congress. The President's ioBtruotions to Federal officers were that there should be a firm but judicious enforcement of the laws in Utah, and no compromise with criminals. Latest official reports represent that all danger of a collision are over. PHILADELPHIA, November 6.-The small-pox deaths average fourteen per day for the week ending Saturday. HALT LAKE, November 6.-The last advices state that Brigham Young was in the extreme Southern boundary of the territory. Nsw YORK, November 6.-The World states theft tho entire State Government of South Carolina is here. The Ameri? can Bank Note Company has printed $20,000,000 of bonds for Mr. Kimpton, Financial Agent of the State. It is said Gov. Scott admits that the bonds were printed, but denies that all were issued; bat he does not state what amount has been issued. Kimpton, it is asserted, brings a claim against the State for ser? vices and commissions, amounting to $4,000,000; and the other State officers have not dared to resist the payment thereof, though muoh of it is for re? newals, whioh were credited as to now loans. The commissions, it is said, more than swallowed up the original loan. The expenses of the last Legisla? ture, ($800,000.) have not boen paid. information ia from,' a sotiroe entitling it to toe highest credit. Tho persona giv? ing it express the confident belief that a fraudaient isaac, amounting ] to 820, 046,000 of State bonds has beon nego? tiated, and the money misapplied, and are convinced that if it should prove (hat the State is nvolved to that amount, it will be irrevocably insolvent. NEW YORK, OotoberS.-To tho Public: Many false representations and state? ments have been made and published against the oredit of the State of South Carolina. It is true that 820,204,000 of bonds have been printed, of whick amount 8!),000,000 have never been signed or issued; nor wore they printed with the intention to increase the State debt; bat are in possession of the State authorities. Also, 83,000,000 of sterling bonds have been printed, but not issued. 82.500.0JO of registered stock are now in the hands of the Treasurer of the State, being the balaooe of 85,040,000 issued. The Legislature, from time to time, passed several Aots for the ?SBIIO of bonds to pay the indebtedness of the State. Subsequently, it passed an Aot for the conversion of its securities. To provide for this, the above amount in j bonds was printed, whioh hos given rise i to many groundless misrepresentations and gross fabrications. K. K. SCOTT, Governor of South Caroiina. NILES G. PARKER, Treasurer. JOHN 13. DENNIS, Chairman Com. on State Accounts. LOUISVILLE, November 6.-A pillar supporting the main floor of tho African Baptist Church, corner Fifth and York streets, gave way. The congr?gation, puo?k'.d, aud nine women and two chil? dren wcro trampled to death on the stairs. SAN FRANCISCO, November 6.-Mrs. Julia Savins, who shot and killed her husband's paramour, has been acquit? ted. WILMINGTON, DEL., November 6.-A jastioo of the peace killed a sclfool mas? ter, with whom he had been eating and drinking all night. Weapons-butcher knife and shot gun. SPRINGFIELD, III., November G.-Ne? cessity was plead in defence of General Sheridan's military occupation of Chi? cago. It is known now, that Palmer sent 450 picked men, nader experi? enced officers, to enforce the laws aud preserve order. The Mayor, under the advice of Sheridan, sent them home, as not needed; and subsequently, a regi? ment, (a member of whioh killed Gros? venor,) was called ioto service by Sheri? dan. NIGHT DESPATCHES. PHILADELPHIA, November G.-Watson Sc Clarke's pbosphatio works, insured for 8150,000 in the National of Baltimore, loses ,8200,000 at Chicago. A petition bas been filed in the Federal Court to place the Manhattan Insuranco Com? pany, of New York, in. buukruptoy. This is donc as a test as to whether "a foreign corporation doiug busiuess in this State is umenable to tho Bankrupt Court in this State. BROOKVILLE, IND., November 6.-The Stewart papr - mills were burned, to-day; loss 875,000. SAVANNAH, November 6.-Reports are being still industriously circulated of the existence of yellow fever io Savannah. The Agent of the Associated Press has made special inquiry of the leading phy? sicians of the city, the oity authorities, at the hospitals and among the people, and is authorized, and feels it his duty, to state that there is no foundation for suoh reports. Not ouly is the city en? tirely free from yellow fever or any other infectious or epidemic diseases, but is remarkably healthy. The reports allud? ed to have beea repeatedly and persist? ently circulated, ia the face of tho most positive denials. The public muy be assured of their utter falsity. WASHINGTON, November 6.-The Su? preme Court will hear argument ou the 17th on a mandamus to compol the Seo rotary of the Treasury to pay Kentucky's war claim. The Postmaster-General will recom? mend that straw bidding for mail con? tracts be made a misdemeanor. Tho Tribune announces the resigna? tion of Secretary of State Fish. Probabilities-The barometer will pro? bably rise on Tuesday very generally along the Atlantic coast, aud the winds veer to the North-east, with rising tem? perature in the Middle and Southern States, Easterly winds will probably continue during the night on Southern Lake Michigan, and North-east winds ou the North-east and lower lakes. Dan? gerous winds are not anticipated for our coast this evening. NEW YORK, November 6.-The office of the Hoboken Leader, a Democratic paper, was entered early this morning, the types pied, and the office thrown into confusion. A writ is out for the arrest of Thomas Fields, candidate against Seymour for the Aaeembly, to recover 8500,000. MONTGOMERY, November 6.-Judge Busteed, Bitting in a ooait of bank? ruptcy, granted an order dedaring the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company bankrupt. He appointed Col. Giodrat, the receiver, heretofore ap? pointed by the State authorities, as ons t-Mfiiun ad interim, and appointed Novem? ber 27 as the day for tbe election of an assignee. Tbe State now mos tho road for 200 miles, and, it is said, will have tbe whole road in a day or two in active operation. CHARLESTON,November G.-Arrived steamers Virginia, Philadelphia; Geor? gia, New York. CHARLESTON, November 6.-Two yel? low fever deaths to-day. Financial ?nd Couiraoruftitl. NEW YORK, November 5 -Tho cotton movement wus lurge in receipts, total being in excess of any previous week this season. Exports for the week were less than one-half the amount for thu oorrespondiug week of Inst year. Total for the expired portion o ) the cotton year eb o wa con Bid e rabi o falling off as ooo pared wilh tho same time last yeer, This is doe, in' part, to the Boaroity of money in the South to move the crop. The receipts at all ports for the week were 96,708 bales, against 93,069 last ?eek 82,538 the previous week, and 61,097 three weeks since. Total since 8optomber 459,111 bales, against 542, 745 for corresponding period of the pre viou year, showing a decrease sinoe Sep 11 tn ber 1st, thia year, of 83,654 lisles. Exports from all ports for week 86,844 bales, against 73,124 for the samo wetk last year. Total exporta for expired por tiou of tho cotton year are 189,247 bales, against 329.553 for the same time last year. Stock at all ports 263,101 balen, against 247,002 for the same time last year. Stock at all ports 262,101 bales, against 247,802 for the same time last year. St)ok at interior towns 52,986 bales, against 43,248 last year. Stock in Liverpool 717,001) bales, against 463,000 last year. Amount of American cotton afloat for Great Britain 67,000 bales, against 8.000 last year. Indian cotton | afloat for Europe 361,098 bales, against 103,213 lost year. The weather at the South during the week was less favorable fer picking, and, in some sections, there has been a Blight frost, while many parts of the Snath were being visited with raiu. NEW YORK, November 6-Noon.-Sties of futures Saturday evening 6.700 bales, as ioiiows: November lS@i?j?; Decem? ber 18 5-16018 7-16; Junuary 18l?0 18%; Febniory 18 13 16018%; Maroh 19 1-16019 J?1; April 19 ag*. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and without decided ohange. Corn nominally un? changed. Pork in moderate request, ut 13 20013.25. Lard quiet. Cotton quiet and stoady-uplands 18yt. Freights quiet. Stocks aud Goverumeuts dull but steady. Stute bouda dull-new j South Carolinas strong; South Curoliuas 70; now 36. Money firm, at 6(3)7. Gold strong, ot 12. Exchange-long 8%; Bhort 9%. LONDON, November 6-Noou.-Con Hols92%. Bonds 91%. FRANKFORT, November 6. - Bouda 96*?. PARIS, November 6.-Hon toa 57f. 45c. LIVERPOOL, November 6-3 P. M. Cotton quiet and steady-uplands 9%; Orleans 9$?j Balts 10,000 bales; specu? lation 2.0JU. LIVEUTOOL. November 6-Evening. Cotton closed quiet and steady-upluuds 9Hi Orleans 9%. 7 P. M.-Cotton Arm; sales 2,044 bales-uplands 18 J ^ ; Orleans 19%. Flour-Southern dull and drooping; common to fair extra 6.8007.50; good to ohoico 7.5509.25. Whiskey 9O%0 91. Wheat 2(a)3c. better and moro doing-red winter Wostern 1.5501.80. Corn scarce and 102o. better, nt 7G}?0 77>.<. Rice quiet, at 7>?@8>?. Pork 13.00013.20. Lard heavy-ketUe 10%. Money easy and declined from 7 to 4. Sterliug firm, at 8%. Gold 12%. Go? vernments steady-62s 11%. States quiet, except now Sonth Caroliuas, which are heavy but active. Teuuessees GC; new 65%. Virginias 58%; new 62. Louisianas 65; new 56; levees GO; 8a 72. Alabamas 97: 5s 65. Georgias 80; 7s 86. North Carolinas 37; new 19. South Carolinas 70; now 36. Sales of fut urea to-day aa follows: November 18 5-16? 18irj; December 18)?"; January 18%(fl) 18>?; February 19 1-16; Murch 19^; April 19 7-16019>?. ST. LOUIS, November 6.-Flour lirai winter superfine 5.0005 25. Corn firm. Whiskey 88%. Bugging unchanged. Pork 14.00. Bacon dnll and unchanged. Lard 9@9j?; LOUISVILLE, November 6.-Bagging 16%017. Flour-best grades a fraction lower. Corn quiet. Pork 13.50. Shoul? ders 12 }?; olear sides 8>?. Packed lard 0%@9%; kegs 1O%011. Whiskey 88. CINCINNATI, November 6.-Pork bela at 13.00. Lard fl roo ping, at 824'09. Shoulders 7%; sides 77e08. Wbrnkey 83. MOIIILE, November 6.-Cotton firm middling 17>^<ujl7,3^; receipts 3,155 bales; sales 1,000; ?tock 31,617. NEW ORLEANS, Novomber 6.-Flour superfine 6.25; double G.7507 00; treble 7.1207.25. Corn quiet-yellow and mixed 81082; white 88@90. Pork 15 50. Bacon dull-shoulders 8%0 83?; cleur ribs scarce, at 8%09; clour 8%08%. Hams-sugar-curud dall, at 10%. Lard-tierce 10%(7?l0%; keg 11%. Sugar-common to good fair 8^010%; fully fuir to primo 1O?4'0 llj?; yellow clarified 12J-2. Molasseu inferior 80040; fair 45(?}48; primo to ohoice 50055. Cotton stroug-middiitig 18; receipt H 4,742 bales; sales 2,00u; stock 67,551. SAVANNAH, November G.-Cotton quiet and in good demand, but at lower rates-middling 17%; receipts 4,500 bales; sales 1,000; stock 45,584. AUOUSTA, November 6.-Cotton very quiet and firm-redeipts 1,000 bales; au lea 550; middling 17. BALTIMORE, November G.-Flour dull. Wheat steady-amber 1.7001.80; good red to prime 1.5001.65. Corn firm white Southern 70071; yellow Southern 68070; mixed 73. Pork 14 50. Shoul? den 8. Whiskey 92?^. Cotton firm middling 18%018%; receipts 684 bales; sales 285; stook 3,865. BOSTON, Novembor 6.-Cotton quiet middling J H ?; receipts 2,855 huies; sales 300; stook 1,500. NORFOLK, November 6.-Cotton qniet -middling 17%017%; receipts 2.433 bales; sales 200; stock 8,003. CHARLESTON, November 6.-Cotton firm-middling 17%; receipts 011 bales; sales 200; stock 24.966. Toys, Candies, &c. TOYS of all kinds and descriptions, plain aud fancy Candies. Nuts, Lemons, Figs, Jellies and Canned Fruits. or- ad, Cakue and Rolls, fresh every morn? ing, at P. W. KRAFT'8, Nov 7 Main at root. The Best Beel, SfcffPWfr MU f I ON, Pork and Sausages, g^gtjjta oin he obtained at Stalls ;l alni .r>, /l ft 'or less inouoy than at anv other pla?e. Tr} a?, ?TARLINO k POPE. Nov 7 J State Faira Programme for the Week. TUESDAY, Gates open at 0 o'clock-A. M. From 10 till 12, an exhibition in tho arena ot all the cattle nnder the direction of the Superintendent. From 12 till 2, a display of all the horses, beginning with thoBO led by the halter, and closing with saddle, single and matched har uoBS horses, aB directed by tho Superin? tendent. At 8, the contest for the speed premium of ICO for the fastest trotting and pacing, milo neate; to be followed by a race for the speed premium of $100, Bingle dash or two milee. WEDNESDAY. Gates open at 0 o'clock A. M. From 10 till 12, a brilliant musical contest bc tween the BrasB Bauds of tho State. From 12 till 4, a grand Tournament, under tho enpervisiou of Col. A. C. Haskell, of Co? lumbia, to whom lettors should bo addressed for information as to dotailu. Knights from all sections of tho Union respectfully invited. THURSDAY. Gates open at 0 o'clock A. M. Tho forenoon will ho devoted to ?he exami? nation, in tho arena, .by tho commit too, of all cattle; aucoeoded by a display of the halter ied horses and mules, as directed by thu Su? perintendent. At thiB examination, tho deci? sions will be made, and the ribbons tiod. At 8, the coolest for tho ppeod premium of $50 for tho faetoat trotting, milo dash; tobe followed by a race for tho speed premium of $100, milo heats. EUI O AY. Gates open at 9 o'clock A. M. From 10 till il, a contest in tho arena be? tween the Baddie horses. From ll tih 2, tho samo between singlo and doublo harneas horses. At this contest, tho committees will tio tho ribbons. At 8, tho contest for the Bpoed premium of $50 for tho fastest trotting, half milo heats, best three iu five; to bo followed by a raco for the speed premium of $75, milo dash. SATURDAY. Gates open at tl o'clock A. M. At 10 o'clock, auction sales of livo stock. At 12 M., tho premiums will bo awarded from tho Executive Stand, at tho conclusion of which, tho Fair will closo. Each morning of tho week, from 9 till 10 o'clock will bo devoted hythe rosnectivo com? mittees to ploughing matches, and tests of all kinds of implements. Sufficient motive power, grain, aced cotton and loga will bo furnished by tho Society to provo tho mills, gins and other machine.!. Plow-men are ex? pected to furnish their own teams. A Ha/.aar will bo open on tho grounds dur? ing tho wook, by tho ladies of the Memorial Association, and its proceeds devoted to pro? tecting tho Confederate doad. Tho sovcral committees will bo published in tho Columbia papers of Tuesday, 7th No? vember, and all the members aro earnestly requested to call at tho Secretary's office, at 9 o'clock of Bamo da}. Nov 7 5 J. II. & il. L. Kl W GRAND OPENING FOR FAIR WEEK. This old and cttabliahcd houao is still in existence, and prepared now, as in dava gone by, to supply their patrons with everything desirable in the DRY GOODS LINE. We have a most complote and varied assort mont in every Department, the entire Stock being aulectod with especial care to thc- rc qttircments of this market. We would say to our country friends in particular, that they cannot do bettor than by giving us a call. I Wo guarantee to supply every rcasouabh nant in tbs Dry Goods li?e, and at prices that I defy competition. J. II. & M. L. KINARD, Nov 7 Ono door South Columbia Hotel. J. MEIGHAN, Successor to G. Sf. THOMPSON & CU.. HAS on baud tho largest, most fash? ionable, stylish, du? ?rabio and cheapest stock ot HoOfS and wtiuES iii tiio Stale. AH warranted. ALSO, A completo assort nient of Gent's, Boys' and Children's HATS and CAPH. _ Nov 5 tan The Invention of the Age ! PETTICREW'S PATENT HAND PLOUGH I Great J mincemeat.'' tn Capitalists and Manu? facturer.*.' THIS PLOUGH is an invention of real me? rit and intrinsic value to every tiller of tho soil. A want is now supplied which has been prominent and heretofore unlined. Tho Plough is adapted to every ono on tho cot ion or rice plantation, tho upland farm, tho nur? sery uud tho garden. No horao is needed to work it. Its principio is simple, and can bo worked by a boy. Hs its uso, ono man can do moro work and in a bettor condition than four mon with hoes. Practical men endorse it. Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken says: "Po tl iure w's Hand Plough ia au invention of superior me? rit, and should be ou every plantation and in ovory garden." From J. E. Adger .t Co., dealers in Agricul? tural Implomouta_"Mr. P. P. T?ALE: Wo havo examined ibo Hand Plough sent us on trial, and aro fully satisfied with its principle and adaptation to tho wants of the people. Truly yours, J. E. ADOER ? CO." Many hundred recommendations like tho above liavo been rocoivod. First pieminma awarded at the following Fairs: Mississippi Stato Fair, at Memphis; Louisiana State Fair, at Now Orleans; Mary? land Stato Fair; Kentucky and Tcnuesseo Stato Fairs. A special premium awarded at tho South Carolina Institute, held ni Charleston; tir t premium awarded at ihe great Fair of tho South, held at St. Louis, in Ootober, lb71. 2.000 Ploughs sold in Louisiana tho past vear; 5,000 I'loughs sold in TonnoBsoe and Koutucky the past vear; 0,000 Ploughs sold in Maryland and Virginia tho psst year, A fortuno open to tho right man. Remem? ber, it is an indispensable ar lido to tho agri? culturist, nf daily uso and constant demand. County and Stato Rights for sale by P. I?. TOALE, Charleston, 8. C., Owner of tho Right of Southern States. ?*- Sttlos mado Bj P. T. MOREY, at Co? lumbia Hotel. _ Nov 7 it Just Received. "I (\ FI ALF OH KS TS assorted TEA. Though WJ tho nrico hi market has advanced 15 per cent , wo succeeded in gelling our August bill duplicated, which we offer at same price as before. L?RICK AL LOWRANCE. THE HARTFORD mn norn t urm na & wmmm GO,, OF Hartford, Conn. IXCORPOKATKD 1 S 1 O . fil YEAHS OF HONORABLE SUCCESS! Cann AST t. October 1,1871, S3,?83,877.00. Chicago Losses, (not over,) 1,"200,000.00. CasH Asset? October 13, 1971, l,-,sr,,S7 7 .00. AFTER paying Chicago loaees, tho HART? FORD has intact its fi-_iii_!i^i.f?i finn MA ?asa wsipiisiiDi i^i,uuuPuuu And Assets amounting to over $1,500,0001 This well known Company bas herotoforo stood in tho front rank of Insurance Compa? nies, and intends to maintain that position by prosecuting business with ronewed en? ergy, and meeting all its present and futuro obligations rnosiriLv and HONORABLY. THE OLD HARTFORD Is now, aa ever, prepared to take good busi? ness at adequate rates, and givo nndonbted aoenrity. TUE STOCK Ol' THE HARTFORD TIRE IN SUR AK CE CO. Han heretofore boon worth moro than t(ye stock of any other Fire Insurance. Company of Hartford, Conn. GEO. I. CHASE, President. J. D. BROWNE, Secretary. WM. J. WHALING, Atlanta, Ga., General Agent fur the Sonth. B LACK Si WAKING, Nov 1 3 Local Agents,Columbia, H. C. Auction Salo i Furniture Bole. BY D. 0. PELX0TT0 ft SON. THIS [Tuesday] HORNING, at 10 o'clock, in front of oar Auotion Store, ve ?ill sell, without reBerre, Hundrv articlca of FURNITURE, belonging to a family leaving the city, consisting of 1 COTTAGE SET, 1 French Bedstead, Mahogany Centre Table, G Mahogany Chaira, Looking Glasses, 1 No. 1 Cooking Stove, 1 Child's Carriage, 4 Sowing Machines, With many other articles naefal in houae kospiog. Terms caab._Nov 7 Stoves, Stoves! Stoves! ?=~^T^FJS*1~T:Tryr7 fr" THE largest and finest assortment of STOVES that has ever been brought to tho Southern market, among which ls to bc found the celebrated Cotton Plant! improved. The Oven of thia stove baa been enlarged, and stands at the head of ?ll other cooking stovea; also, the old Cotton Plant, at '? re? duced price; the Gray Jaokot, Magnolia, Queen of the South, Sunny South add the Parlor Cook, which the public are invited to call and examine. ALSO, A large assortment of Heating Stoves, con? sisting of five sizes ot Box Stove?, three aizes Parlor Climax, for wood and coal; the Franklin Gem, for coal; Franklin Stove?, for wood; Parlor Air-tight Stoves, and a variety of other Stoves. The above Stoves are manu? factured by Abendroth Brothers for the Southern trade. ALSO, An extensive assortment of .Grates, Marble Mantel Pieces, Tilo, Hearth and Grate Fix? tures. ALSO, The largest assortment of Plumbing Mate? rials ever brought to this market, consisting of Marble Top Waah-atauda, Silver Plated Basins and Bibb Cocks, and Bath Tub Fix? tures. ALSO, Copper Bath Tubs, and a variety of Galvan? ized Iron Sinks and Earthen Brain Pipe. ALSO, A fino assortment of Brushes, Wood and Willow Ware; a largo assortment of Plain, Stamped, Pleanish and Japanned Tin Ware. ALSO, Plumbing work done in the most approved style; Tin and Sheet Iron work made to order; Booting and Guttering done to order. Nov 7 6_A. PALMER. Room for Ali! DoN'T leave the city before you call at C. F. JACKSON'S Dry Gooda Establishment and get some of his many good TY A X> m^i A T Tk.y ?73 |D A xi ur ? i i^i kZi . Look to your interest. Main ?trees, next to I Agnew Sh Son._? JToyg W. D. LOVE. B. B. MCOBEEBY. WE OPEN, ON MONDAY, AN ENTIBE NEW STOCK Or DRESS GOODS, NEEDLE WO UK SETS, DUCHESS LACE COLLARS, POINT LACE COLLARS. itoman sash Kinnons, IN NEW DEMONS. I Roman Neck-Ties, IN NEW COLOB8 AND ALL VABIETIES. 1TTE carry a big atock of FLANNELS ?nd Yv Blankets, Jeans and Tweeds, Caasi meres and cloths. The Shawl and Cloak Department exhibits all the newest styles out. In FURS, we are showing some styles which are not to be found elsewhere. The stoc i of Carpets, Rugs, Oil-Cloths, Ac, cannot be excelled. Oar goods are all selected from the beat makes. We guarantee all gooda we sell, do bnsinesB on the cue prioe system, and allow no uonae to "undersell ns." Nov 5 W. D. LOVE St CO. A LIBERAL TRANSLATION IS THE VERY BEST AND CHEAPEST ABTI0LE3 IN TBS DRY GOODS LINE ron THE Fewest Greenbacks. WE have just returned from the North (th second time thia faB) with the largest and beat lino of DRY GOODS we ever h a vu had the pleasure of offering to thia mar? ket. Every dopartment is orammCd foll of choice- goods of every style, kind and variety. A big stock of DREi-8 GOODS and Mena* Wear-they are in atore and moat be aoid. Also, Fura, Cloaks, Shawls, Flau nels, Skirts, Blankets, Table Linen and Domestic Gooda of all kinds. Notions -a large, very large stock. EVIDENCE -Our friends toll na every day that we aoll the beet and cheapest goode ia thu city; and, as we keep no flash gooda, but do business in a plain, atraifthtforward way, it will be to your interest to purchase your go'tdi from Nov a PORTER ft STEELE. COUNTY CLAIMS ANO J Ult Y CK UT I Fie ATE? bought by Fob ft D. OAMDRILL, Broker.