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mm O?S APP?BHBNSIONS?CABTAGBNA IN BURGENTS PKlT?BALIZKO??ATAL KAIL boas A?a3?;ara,f*oi^?,?^? | Paris,' Ootober 28.?Delegations from several departments, whom MaoMahon refused to receive, had interviews with Thiers. Frequent meetings of Repub? licans have been held. The machina? tions of the royalists are causing great agitation. Madrid, October 28.?It is reported that the Cart-gen a dhsurgenta are de? moralized. The leaders disagree. The crews cf the Tetu?n and MendezNnuez mutinied, and several were killed before subordination was restored. The eu giuea of the vessels are in bad condition. London, Ootober 28.?An accident on the Metropolitan Under-ground Rail? road killed three. Some meroantile failures aro an? nounced. Telcgrttphlr-Amerlcnn Hatters. YELLOW JACK STILL at WORK?st. louis BANKS RESUMING ?GOVERNMENT SPECIE PAYMENTS amd FRAUDUIiBNT GLAXAI8? FACTORIES CIiOBTNG?'MEXICAN affairs ?TROOPS FOR CUBA?MARINE DISASTER ?SCENE IN COURT, AO., ac. Matahobas, October 27.?The forces of the State of Ooahoija have occupied Saltillo since the defeat of Oen. Lepeda. The deposed Governor has gone to Fiedras Negras with about sixty follow? ers. Business in the State of Ooahuila is generally oueponded, awaiting a so? lution of the local difficulties. Nbw York, Ootober 27.?William Soanlon, aged eighteen years, wob stabbed and.killed by James McMabon, aged sixteen, this afternoon. Soaulou Owed MoMahon Qffcy cents, which led to a quarrel, when Soanlon beat MoMahonj over the head. MoMahon went to a neighboring grocery store, stole a cheese knife and stabbed Soanlon in the left shoulder Ottawa, Ootober 27.?The debate on the address in reply to the Governor General's speech opened to-day in the House of Commons. Mr. MaoKenzte moved an amondraont declaring the conduct of the Ministry, with regard to the Pacific Railway worthy of the se? verest censure. Political circles are in a state of feverish excitement', 'both sides using the utmost exertions to make the first vote decisive. Havana, Ootober 27.?A telegram from Spain au no uncos that the Govern? ment is getting steam transportation ready to carry 5,000 or more troops to ' tefore the 18th of November. iiiksToN, October 28.?Arrived? 8 Steamship Ashland, Philadelphia. ?Memphis, "Ootober 23.?Eighteen yellow fever deaths and six others. A cold North-west wind is blowing. St. Louie, Ootober 28.?All the backs have resumed ourrency payments. No unn?Oul excitement. Deposits exceed drafts. Arrangements for a fight between Tom Allen and Ben. Hogan, for to-day's fight, aro complete. Shrbvbport, October 28.?Three yel? low fever deaths Sunday and five Mon , ,/asjungton, October 28. ?Secretary RiQhardaon'? order to Treasurer Spin? ner, -directing thq ? payment of silver, is as foHow?:. You will please, on and after the, X4?oeipt ? 'of. this Tetter, and until cS&rtfise ordered, pay tho publio ore ditors, should they, desire it, on account of currency Obligations, but not in ez p^ange for onrrenoy, a sum not to ex? ceed live dollars in any one payment iu silver ooin. ' Washington, October 28.?The Se? cond Auditor's report says the office is On the qui vive for fraudulent claims. The Auditor has determined that prose? cution shall follow every detection, whe? ther by forgery or withholding money by claim agents. 520 such caaos wore disposed of daring the current year, and $74,000 recovered, whereof. 811,000 were in oases of oolored soldiers. Num? ber of accounts adjusted, 48,000; amount involved, $49,000,000. Pouohkeepsie, October 28 ?The bricklayers have been discharged, and carpenter work is at a stand-still; many carpeuturs discharged. Some factories are running three quarters timo. 10,000 hands employed ut tho print works at Wappinger's Falls, Little Falls, Cohoes, Rochester, Pleasant Valley, Newburg and Havrestraw, havo been thrown out by the closing of these works by Gar? ner A Go. New York, Ootober 28.?Bankruptcy proceedings have been instituted agaiust the Union Trust Company. Savannah, October 27.?There were three new yellow fevor oases at Baiu bridge to-day; all of them were negroes. Augusta, Ootober 27.?A bale of cot? ton for the Memphis fond sold to-day for $500. The police have subscribed $112 for their brethren in Memphis. Mobile, Ootober 27.?There have been nineteen deaths from yellow fevor hero Since the disease first appeared. No deaths have been reported during the last forty-eight hours. Brownsville, Texas, Ootober 27.? One fatal cose of yellow fever ha ring oc? curred at Corpus Christi, tho authori? ties here have ordered a quarantine be? tween that oity and this place. The United States cavalry have gone out to patrol the roads and prevent iuteroourse between here and Corpus Christi. The Jierson who died at Corpus Christi had ust arrived from Columbus, whore the fever is prevalent. As Northoru mails come via Corpus Christi tbey will be interrupted. Savannah, Ootober 28.?The Cirouit Court for the Southern District of Geor? gia has adjourned to the 17th of No? vember; the Judges being detained on the Northern Circuit, at Atlanta, by a number of now oases, among which are those of Deputy United States Mar? shals, charged with blackmailing citi? zens. Reports from Baiobridgo to-day are unfavorable. Philadelphia, Ojtobor 28.?During tbe trial of Kings well, for tbe murder of m?*, .?S ^lpne ftOfttg to stab Kingswell. ToaDg Malone was secured, after e desperate resistance. ;Tutqro>?j*?-|5**v exq?i?$Tii-b %it* ion eoori. Kingsweli was acquitted. Albany. N. Y., Ootober 28.? Pbelps, the defanlting cashier of the StateTrea-1 sury, baa been committed in default of S15.000 ba'.l. Montgomery, October 28.?No deaths to-day. No new oaseB. St. Louis, October 28.?Tbe prizo tight excursion boat Continental wob captured, but the pugilists were not j aboard. Jack Loouey nud the other managers were arrested. * Bath, Me., October 28.?TheBohoon er Witoh Wave is lost; the fate of tho orew is nnkuown. New YonK, October 28.?The associ? ated banks gained $1,000,000 in legal tenders to-day. ?81,000 in apeoio were reoeived at the Assay Office to-day; total ?1,928,000. Washington, Ootober 28.?The Se? cretary of the Navy has returned. There was a fall Cabinet, except Delano. The German Government has taken an additional 3,000.000 of American five per cents; making 10,000,000. Probabilities?For Wednesday, in the Gulf and Southern States, rising baro? meter, North-westerly wiuds, and cool, clear weather. Telegr?|iulc?Commercial Koporta. Columbia, Ootober 29.?Sales of cot? ton yesterday, 69 bales?middling 13^@18K Paris, Ootober 28.?Rentes 57f. 20o. Liverpool, October 28?3 P. M.? Cotton heavy?uplands 9; Orleans O,1^; sales 8,000 bales; speculation and export 1,000; ootton to arrive 1-16 lower; up? lands, basis of good ordinary, shipped in November and December, 8%; ditto, low middling, shipped iu October and November, 8%; sales include 4,000 American. Liverpool, October 23?Evening.?? I Yarns and fabrics dull and tending I down. Cotton steady?sales of uplauds, on tho basiB of good ordinary, shipped in October and November, 8>?; ditto, in I November and December, 8 516; low middling, to be delivered in November, New Yoke; October 28~Noon.?Gold j opened at 8%, but is now 8)j. Stocks j steady. Money, 7, bid. Exchange? long 6%; short 8%. Governments dull bnt steady. State bonds quiet and no? thing doing. Cotton weak; sales 939 bales?uplauds 15%; Orleans 15J? ;| futnres opened as follows: November 14%, Uli 16; Deoember 14%, 14%; I January 14 15 16; February 15>?, 15 5-16; March 15 9-16; April 15%, 16. Floar dull und heavy. Wheat quiet and scarcely so firm. Corn dull, but withont decided change. Pork steady ?new 14.50. Lard quiet and unchanged. Freights firm. 7 P. M.?Cotton?not rccoipta 336 j bales; gross 4,8S9; futures closed steady; (sales 20,450 bales, as follows: October 14 17-32; November 14K@14 17-82; December 14 25-32@14 13-16; Janaary 14 15-16; February 15%@15 5-16; March 15??@15 9-16; April 15%? 15 13-16. Cotton weak and irregular; sales 2,300 bales, at 15)?@15#. Flour favors buyers?common to fair extra 6.20@6.95; good to choice 7.00@11.00. Whiskey active und lowor, at 90>?@91. Wheat lo. lower; freight room scarce? winter red western 1.45. Corn, fair business and unchanged. Rice dull? j Carolina 7%@8%. Pork quiet and a j shade firmer. Lard a shade easier, with good demand. Freights firm. Money firmer, at 1-32@1-16. Sterling weak, at 6%. Gold steady, at 8%(aj8%. Go? vernments steady. States quiet and nominal. Louisville, Ootober 28.?Breadstnffs in good demand aud unchanged. Pro* visions quiet and nominal. Lard? tierces 8(t?8%. Whiskoy firmer, at 88. St. Louis, Ojtober 28.?Flour, small business and prices unchanged. Corn easier?41 cash, on East track, for round lots; 40J.j in November; 41% iu December. Whiskey steady, at 90. Pork lower, at 13 25(a> 13.50. Bacon ]dnll, with ouly limited jobbing de maud. Lard unchanged. Cincinnati, October 28.?Floor aud graiu dull. Pork dull, at 12.75^13.00; buyers oiler 12.50 for round lots. Lard quiet. Bacon quiet and steady. Whis? key firm, at 83. Augusta, October 28.?Cotton easier; demaud fair?middling 14; receipts 1.2S0; sales 973. Savannah, October 28.?Cottou j steady?middling 14%; not receipts 3,818 bales; sales 2,739; stock 52,423. Boston, Ootober 28.?Net receipts of cotton 140 bales; gross 1,205 bales; sides 200; stock 6,000. New Orleans, October 28.?Cotton demand good?middling 16%; low mid? dling 15j>g; striot good ordinary 14%; net receipts 5,578 bales; gross 6,333; exports to Great Britain 100; sales 2,000; j stock 55,581. Baltimore, Ootober 28.?Net receipts of cotton 180 bales; gross 1,434; ex? ports to Franco 806; coastwise 75; Bales 250; spinners, y?3torday, 110; stock 6,276. Norfolk, Ootober 28.?Net receipts of cotton 1,275 bales; exports coastwise 1,421; sales 600; atook 7,846. Wilmington, Ootober 28.?Net re? ceipts of cotton 320 bales; exports coast? wise 012; sales 75; stock 1,751. ChVlrleston, Ootober 28.?Cotton easy?middling 14%; not receipts 2,402 bales; sales 1,000; stock 29,990. Galveston, Ootober 28.?Oolton weak; receipts 738 bales; sales 94; stock 14,927. Philadelphia, Ootober 28.?Not ro joeipts of ootton 41 baleB; gross 41. Memphis, Ootober 23.?Cotton weak; receipts .1,846 bales; shipments 616; I stook 21,848. Mobile, Ootober 28.?Ootton quiet? middling 15)4; low middling 14)<j; strict good ordinary 14; net receipts 042; exports coastwise 1,042; sales 600; stock 20,538. kxtbla SEaaiorc of leoibl&ture. 'Tuz8datVootodkb28, 1873.' SENATE. The Senate assembled, at 12.M-. and. was oaiied.t? order by-President Gleavea, The House sent to the Senate a con? current resolution requesting the Attor? ney-General to demand from the Fioan aiat* Agent certain reports; which was agreed to. The Gommittco on the Judiciary, to whom was referred a joint resolution, authorizing A. B. Addison, a Trial Jus? tice of Beaufort, to ohange his domicil, reoommended that the resolutiou do not pass. . So ordered. Mr. Molntyre, from the Special Com? mittee of three appointed to wait upon the Secretary of State, and ascertain wbioh, if any, of the following bills, ratified on the 2Gth of February, 1873, have been banded to him, have been signed by the Governor, to wit: An Act to prevent Statu and County officers from holding more than one office; an Act to make Clerks of Courts ex officio Trial Justices for ccrtaiu purposes; an Act to alter and amend the Code of Pro? cedure, being Title V, Part 3, of the Glen end Statutes?report that they have waited upon the Secretary of State, and are informed by him that each of the said bills were duly turned over to him; that ho, in turn, delivered th.em to the Governor, as required by law, who bus them now in his possession; that upon iuqniry from the Governor, he is in? formed that the Governor holds the said bills, claiming that he has tho right so to hold them until the next regular ses? sion of tho General Assembly, under his oonstructiou of the Constitution. The Coinmitteo is also informed by the Sec? retary of State, that upou the opinion of tho Attornay-Geuerul, showing it to bo his duty so to do, be will publish tho said Acts. Which report was ordered to bo printed, and a resolutiou adopted that tbo Attorney-Geuerul be requested to furnish tho Senato his opinion. Mr. Johnstou gave notice of a bill to amend tho charter of the town of Sum tor. Mr. Jetet?Bill to ameud the charter of tho Spartuuburg and Asbeville Bail road Company. Mr. Donaldson?Bill to ameud Sec? tion 25, Title V, Chapter 122, of the Revised Statutes. .. I Mr. Jervej?Bill to repeal au Act to ( provide for tbo issue of bills receivable in payment of indebtedness to tbo State, to un amount of 5500,01)0, approved 21st day of December, A. D. 1865. Mr. Wbittemore introduced bills to make appropriations for the payment of outstanding pay certificates and bills pay aide, issued at the session of 1371-72; to make appropriation for the payment of expenses of printing. Mr. Swails introduced a bill author? izing the County Commissioners of Williamsburg County to levy a special tax. Mr. Smalls introduoed a bill to re charter White Hall Ferry, in Beaufort County. Mr. Cardozo introduced a joint reso? lution authorizing the County Commis? sioners of Kershaw to levy a special tax. After consideration of the general orders on |the calendar, the Sonate, at 12 35, adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 12 M., Speaker Lee in tbo Chair. Mr. Middletou introduced a joint resolution to appoint a committee to in? vestigate the financial affairs of Barn well. Mr. Sumter introduced a resolution, which was adopted, that the thanks of this House are due, and are hereby ten? dered, to the South Caroliua Railroad Company, Charlotte, Columbia aud Au? gusta, Wilmington, Columbia and Au? gusta, Port Royal, Cberaw and Darling? ton, and other railroads iu this Stute, for oourtesies extended. Mr. Hurley introduced a bill to fund the debt of the city of Charleston. Mr. Hurley, from the committee ou the part of tho House, appointed ut the last session to invite the President to visit tho State, reported what tbo com? mittee bad done in their line of duty, and the same wus received us informa? tion. Mr. Spencer, of Charleston, guvo no? tice of u bill to suppress vice und crime. Mr. Miller, of Fuirfield?A bill to re? peal tho charter of the town of Wiuns boro. Mr. Crews?A bill to provide for a general system of drainage iu this State. Mr. Hurley?A bill to inoorporato the South Carolina Farmers' Grange. Mr. Miuort gave notice of a bill to authorize tho Secretary of State to can cul nil outstandiu mortgages against parties in possession of State lands, aud make absolute titles to parties thereon, upon tho payment of $2. Mr. Artson introduced a bill to ameud au Aot to provide for tho establishment aud support of a Stato Normal Sohool. Mr. North gavo notice of a bill to in? corporate tho Mount Pleasant Rifle Guard Company, of Charleston. Mr. J. P. Moore introduced a bill to charter tho Piedmont Manufacturing Company. Also, gave notice of bills to authorize and require tho Circuit Judges to interchange Circuits; to ohange the times of tbe holdiug the Circuit Courts iu tbo Eighth Circuit. Mr. Crews introduced a bill to in? corporate the Columbia Street Railroad Company. Mr. J. D. Boston gavo notice of a bill to ohango tho law rolativo to public printing. Mr. Dix?A bill to incorporate the Mt. Cammou Baptist Church, iu Orange burg. Mr. Dnucan?A bill to repe.il an Act outitlod "Au Act to provide for the issue of bills receivable, iu paymont of indebtedness to tbo State, to tbe amouut of S500.000." Mr. Gilmore introduced a joiut reso? lution authorizing and directing the County Commissioners of Ricbland to open a public highway. Mr. Ramsay introduced a resolution, v*b,ioh, was made th6 special order for this day, at 2 P. M.: That the State Treasurer be, and he in hereby, author? ized aud required to report at once to tbli body,' what disposition has been made of the agricultural land scrip bondB in the hands of H. H. Kimptou, late Financial Agent of the State, and by whose authority they aro kept, and if every means have been exhaust? ed by him to procure the same, and what those means were, aud auytbiog relating thereto. Mr. Rivers introdncod the following bills: To regulate the receipt and dis? bursement of publio funds; to incorpo? rate tbe Aiken Coauty Steam and Water Mill Company. Read and referred. Mr. Spears gave notice of a bill to ameud the charter of tho.town of Sum ter. Mr. John Wallace?Bills to establish by law tbe voting precincts for Union County; to compel parents, by law, to send their children to sohool during tbe session of the public schools. Tho Senate sent to tbe House a joint resolution to allow David M. Hemming way, of York County, to redeem curtain j forfeited lands; a joint resolutiou pro ' posing to amend the Constitution of tho State relating to tbo boundary lino of Pickens and Oconeo Counties. A resolutiou to appoint a committee to cancel bills receivable remaining in the State treasury was adopted and or? dered to be Beut to the Seuuto. A resolutiou to instruct the Commit? tee ou Ways and Meaus to report u bill providing for pay for extra session was not agreed to. A concurrent resolution requesting Iho Stuto Treasurer to muke u report relative to tbe agricultural laud scrip was being cousidered, when Mr. J. D. Boston offered the following substitute, which was adopted, to the effect tba*. tbe said trustees, or any of them, be in? structed to institute suit at once against the said Kimpton, to recover possession of said bonds; and the Attorney Gene? ral be instructed to render every assist? ance necessary to carry this resolutiou into elTect. Financial affairs woro then considered, and, ponding a resolutiou to take a re? cess to the 25th alt., tbo House ad? journed. Tho Crow Indians are un uugratefnl set of copper colored cusses. Tbo Go verumeut has given them a new coun? try iu exchange for their old one, but they are so impudent us to complain that it is u tract of land on which there is no wood, no water, no grass and no nothiug but rocks. They ought to bo thaukful that the Government ban given them any laud at all. Why don't the rascals mauufacturc their rocks into stone fences and barter them for all the wood, water aud grass they want? A Happy Thouoqt.?Tbo acting Go? vernor of Louisiana, having been tele? graphed to by a sheriff iu Virginia that he bad possession of a defaulting State official, aud that he would deliver him in Louisiana if desired, quickly replied: "No; we have uo sort of use for him." The New Orleans Herald suggests that tbe actiug Governor thinks tbero are rascals enough there already?and he is probably correct. In Kansas, recently, while a violent storm was raging, tbe roof of Mr. No lequisl's house was blown away, and the family, consisting of five persons, took refuge iu the barn. The barn in a few minutes was struck by lightuiug, and tho whole family killed. An English writer says that the peo? ple of all dump aud cold countiies are apt to drink more than is good for them, and that "drunkenness is an affair of climate." We always thought that it was an affair of too much latitude?iu drinks. Tho New York Herald expedition haviug discovered (?) Liviugstoue, the proprietor of that monster journal con? templates a North Pole expedition at bis private expense. The total amount of notes destroyed at tbe United States Treasury Depart? ment since 1801, was ?5,035,952,271.-13. ; The total amouut redeemed was $5,930, 707,128.84. j A young lady of Springfield, Ohio, ! who has been watching fur the coming j man, writes to a frioud that sho is not ; engaged, but sbc sees a cloud above the ' horizon about as large as a mun's hnud. A Wilmington (N. C.) clergyman, after wedding a couplo belonging to u travoliug circus, fouud ouly a piece of browu paper iu an envelope purporting to contain a wedding foe. A baby was born on a street railway cat iu St. Louis. If its a boy it ought to be ehrisieueu H'os oar. Bat as its a girl the mother bus determined to uamo it Car'liue. There uro about 115 patients at tho oity hospital of Charleston, fifty of whom aro colored. There nre twenty two insane patients, ten of whom are fomales. A Frenchman has invented a boot with wheels which, he says, will enable tbe wearer to go considerably faster than a horse. A day or two ago, a tine milch cow got into the quick-sand, on Sullivan's Island, and could not bo removed until the tide rose aud drowned ber. Work on Fort Mouline is soon to bo ! resumed. Quarters uro buiidiug for the laborers. Au economical negro in Wilmington, Del., says ho picks up, on au average, ! 7,?0? pius iu a year. I T:-.e head cook of the Carlton Club, ? London, is paid n salary of $7,000 u your. , Basilicouthaumaturgist is tho title and by which a coujuter chooses to advertise himself. Tho dwelling of Mr. W. C. Kennedy, of Sumter, was destroyed by fire on Sunday last. Fourteen Years in Peison for An? other's Crime.?Fourteen years ago, Loots Waldenbergcr was arrested in Egg Harbor City, N. J,, on oh?r^e vi ?"ordering his ohild,' tried, and f sen* tonoed to be hanged. Tbo sympaiby of his neighbors was aroused. They did not believe that he was guilty. ThiB feeling was so strong that the court of pardons com muted his sentence to im prisonment for life. In these fourteen years that he has been incarcerated his wife died, and many of his friends who had tried to Booure his freedom. From certain.statements made by his wife on ber death-bed it is probable that she was the guilty one. The inhabitants of Egg Harbor are moving to secure bis release. Ten of the jurymen who con vioted him have signed the petition, one is dead, and the other has departed for parts unknown. Serious Charges.?The correspond? ent of the Charleston News telegraphs, under date of the 27th: Hnrley introduced the resolution and demanded its immediate consideration. He said that Parkor had been disco? vered on Saturday night, burning 83,000,000 in Blue Uidge sorip, and he wanted Kimpton examined immediately to see what it was all about. It is a fact that Parker burnt a large amount of sorip at his house on Saturday night. Ciuders from the ohimney were picked up and were legible. Highway Bodbbry.?A. resident of Summerville was attacked by a gang of thieves on Saturday night, gagged and robbed of the contents of his pockets, some thirty or forty dollars. It is sup? posed that the gang was made up of a number of colored thieves who had been run out of Charleston by the de? tectives. Out of Employment.?It is estimated that there are at least 20,000 working girls out of employment in New York at the present time, as ono of the re? sults of the depression of all kinds of business, and especially such kinds of business as straw sewing, artificial flower making, and the lighter descriptions of printing office work. Mr. R. Gregg Cameron died very suddenly in Wmnsboro on Friday. He had left home that morning in good health, and while eating dinner died of apoplexy. Mr. Cameron was an old respected citizen. Columbia Lodge, No. 108, A. F. M-. a AN extra Communication of this ?AjrhodRO will he held THIS [Wednea iL'jraay] EVENING, in Masonic Hall, f^W \ at 7 o'clock. The M. 21. Dogroo will he conferred. By order of the W. M. Oct 29 1 L. CABR. Secretarv. -, Lost, OS Monday night, betwceu the Are'aal Hill aud Parkor'a Hall, a lady's LaOE HANDKERCHIEF, marked Clara Franck. The finder will be unit ably rewarded by leaving the same at Oct 29 R. A W. C. SWAFFIELD'S. Oysters! Oysters!! I AM. in the Oyster trado this soason, as usual, and I am pre? pared, from thin date, to supply the HEBT norfolk OY8TER8. in any quantity, at the most reasonable rates. Country ordort promptly attonded to. Our customers, ordering Oysters, can have them delivered in any part of tbo city. J. D. B ATEM an, Oct 29 12_ _Columbia Ice House. Potatoes, Onions and Apples. JUS l' received? 10 barrels fin* POTATOES, (peerless,) 5 barrels tine Bed Onions. . Also, to arrive? 5 barrels Northern Applea. The nicest Cuuutry Butter alwavs on hand. J. D. BATE MAN, Oct 29 3 _ Columbia Ice House. Furniture at Private Sale. \7*AB10U3 articlos of Parlor, Dining-room ' and Chamber FURNITURE will be dis? posed of, at private sale, duriDg TO-DAY and TO-MORROW, at the residence of Dr. Talley, University Campus. Oct 28 2 Professional Card. DAY call* for DR. TALLEY will he left at Dr. Mint's Drug .Store; night calls at Mrs. Sheltou's Boarding House, on Washing? ton street. _Oct2SJJ "PANIC PRICES! I FALL AM) WINTER DRY GOODS j NOTIONS AT Smash Down Panic Prices IS MY stock too largo for tho dull times and greenbacks scarce, I will soil my goods at greatly reduced prices. Tho stock all new and fashionable. Come, evervbodv. to U. F. JACKSON'S, and get groat BARGAINS. C. F. JACKSON, Oct 19 Leader of Low Prices. Main at . Corn, Oats, Etc, IAAA BUSHELS CORN, ? vJUU 1.000 bushels Oats, 10.(Ml,) bushels Brau, lo.iiuo bushels Fino Feed, KM) bushels Cow Peas, 100 barrels Flour, 500 cases Canned Goods, All just iu aud tor sale low by Oct 19 L?RICK A LOWRANOE. -50 5 New Mackerel. BARKELS, Half Barrels and Kite, for sale by HOPE A GYLES. Cow Feed, TONS SHORTS and WHEAT BRAN.foi Halo by HOPE A GYLE8. Notice. XTtE have to reqnost our friends who VV h*vo obtained advances either in money, goods or fertilizers, to itettlo their accounts. All notes and accounts not paid, or satisfactorily arranged, when they fall duo, will he put in suit* for collection. Oct 20 RICH AUD O'NEALE ?t BON. If You Want to Save Money, UV vour GROCERIES and PROVISIONS at HARDY BOLOMON'8. Seegers' Beer is Pure. *T don'I contain Cocolua Indiens, Fish.Bor . rio*. to make one sloopy or headaohv. Timothy Hay. TON'S CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY. foi sale low by HOPE A GYLES. B 10 BY D. 0. P2IX0TT0 & BOSS. THIS (Wednesday) KORNTNG, 29th inst., at 10 o'clock, at par eaotion rooms, we will ?ell. * 7- * DRY SALTED B AGON SIDES and SHOUL? DERS, Bmoked Western Shoulders, kege Lard, Boxes Ghees*, kegs Batter, Tierees Sugar-cured Hams. ALSO, On account of the United States Govern? ment, Barrels Pickled Pork, Barrels Crushed 8ugar. ! Conditions cash. _Opt 29 Faints, Oils and Window Glass. PURE ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, Pare Crystal Palace Lead*, Harrison's Pure White Load, Sylvan Permanent Green, Paris Green, Marseilles Green, Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, Prnssian Bine, English and American Vermillion, Ultramarine Bine, Umbers, Siennas, Indian Bed, Vandyke Brown, Drop Black, Red Lead, Spanish Brown, Vonotian Red, Drop and Lampblack, Patent Dryer, Yellow Oobre, Rose Pink, Rotten and Pnmioe Stone, Whiting and Paris White, Coach Black, Fire-Proof Paint, Brick Paint, Patty, in Bladders, Cans and in Balk, Linseed Oil, Boiled and Raw. Bpirita Turpen? tine, Window Glass,(assortedsize,) Glaziors' Paints, Paint and Varnish Brashes, Sash Tools, White-wash Brashes, French Zino, Coach and Furniture Varnishes, ftc, Ac. For sale low by JOHN AGNEW ft SON. At Private Sale. * WE will sell, on very advantageous terms, that desirable RESIDENCE situate on the North-west corner of Bull and Rich land streets. BEIUELB t EZELL, Oct 25 3 Brokers. New Hay. BALES for Bale cheap. Apply to Oot2C_J. M. MORGAN. Enckwbeat. FRESH New Hulled BUCKWHEAT, for sale by L?RICK ft LOWRANCE. Oct 19 Fresh Parphed Coffee. FRESH PAROHED COFFEE, in hermeti? cally eealed ^packages, retaining the aroma und all other propei'ties of fresh parched coffee, consisting or: RIO, JAVA, LAGUAY1IA, PEABERRY and MOCHA COFFEES, Of the best quality, and for sale low, al the cash Btore of_JOHN AGNEW & SON. CODFISH, IRISH POTATOES, And Other Delicacies! JUST IN FRE8H. Large St. George's Codfish, Irish Potatoes (from Ireland.) 500 packages Mackerel, in barrels, half barrels and kits, all grades, from Mess to Family, Smokod Salmon, Smoked Beef, Smoked Tongues, UooanvaBed Hams, Bacon Strips, Ac Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods, Jellies. Preserves and Condiments, first class, in full varioty. No Whiskey at a dollar a gallon, nor ten coot Hams kept. The former kills at a hun? dred yards, and if wo had the latter, tbey would advertise themselves at about the same distance. Good goods can only be had at good prices. For further particulars, see Yours truly, GEO. 8YMMER8. Oct 21 For Sale Gheap. ONE eight-horse Portable STEAM EN? GINE. Can be seen at work at Mr. Charles Logan's Gin Hoase. For further particulars apply to ROBERT MoDOUGALL, Sept 29 lmo_At the Gin House. IT W1L.L. PAY IfO? WEM. TO 00 TO THE Grand Central Dry Goods Establishing OF W. D. LOVE & CO. tar E VER Y DA Y .'-?? LOTS of POPULAR GOODS, at low prices, opening daily. KID GLOVES, in 1, 2 and 3 Buttons. DRESS GOODS. SHAWLS. LACES. CARPETS. JEANS. BLANKETS. HOMESPUNS. PRINTS. WHITE GOODS. . CORSETS. NOTIONS, Ac, kc. A choice Hue of RUFFLES, just oponed, iu all the usw styles, at the Grand Central Dry Goods Establishment of W. D. LOVE ft CO., Oct 12 Under the Wheeler House. Arriving To-Day AND DAYS TO COME ! THE NEW AND mm rUBCBASES ?y* ' OF uar buyer, sent to New York since the panic, and RUYING OUR GOODS AT PRICES FULLY IN SYMPATHY WITH THE CHANGED TIMES. WE OFFER OUR PA? TRONS ALL THEIR SHARE OF THE BEN? EFITS OF THE CHEAP GOODS. In ': CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS , AND BOOTS & SHOES. Wo are well prepared to eerve our friende, and will do so at prices that will suit them euro. We respectfully a#k tho public to call and inspect our goods and prices, which we will . take great pleasure in showing. Oct 1* R? C. SHIVER At CO.