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LoncGS, Qotol}^ 22 Vli*? aailors in the rigging of the Chnwa -Tfere res? cued. ? The brig 13. O. White wa* wrecked off the Isle of Wight: Four were drowned. Paris, October 22.?Thiers writes, denying saying that France was actu? ated by hostility to Italy, and asserts that the country, Govern moot and Assembly, disapprove of auy move? ment againBt Italy. Berlin, Ootober 22 ?It ia stated that Emperor William has granted an audience to Count Arnim. This sig? nifies that a crisis has arrived in the Yon Arnim affair, and it remains to be seen whether Prinoe Bismarck or the powerfol Arnim family will prove vic? tors. TeleBra.ub.tc?American mm tern. New York. Ootober 22 ?The Grant Locomotive Works ure troubled about their inability to fill their RuRaian con? tract for fifty locomotives. Work is suspended. Liabilities $250,000. A large surplus is olaimed, but it is una? vailing, and the future of the company depends upon tbe bears' leniency. Boso coopers will discharge the em? ployees who adhere to tbe Cooper's Onion. A prolonged fight between the bosses aud tbe coopers is appre? hended. 50.000 workmen are in? volved in the look ont. Coston, October 22 ?A meeting at Bunker Hill nominated N. P. Banks for Congress. He advocated a better execution of the laws aud tbe cultiva? tion of a better sentiment to the South. Washington, Ootober 22 ?It may be stated that the Austin, Brownsville and Oalvert postmasters are safe. Jewell finds nothing tangible against them. Those at Galveston, Houston and Dallas go certainly. A general clearing out will occur soon. Some of the officials of Attorney-General Wil? liams hold their places by loose tenure. The feeling among the Secretaries seems to be that they have been in? duced to place iu office persons defi? cient in morals and manners, and they propose to unload. After Texas, South Carolina aud Alabama come up. There will be great slaughter. Probabilities?For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, Southerly winds, fall? ing barometer, oloudy weather and rain. For tbe Gulf and South Atlan? tic ?States, diminishing pressure, South-east to South west winds aud cloudy weather, with occasional rain. Telrgra nli Ic?Commercial tie port a. London, October 22.?New 5's 1.03 Eries 27).* Specie decreased over ?500.000. Paris, October 22 ?Rentes G2f. 12%o. Liverpool, Ootober 22?3 P. M.? Cotton steady?uplands 7%@8; Or? leans 8%; Bales 14,000, including 3,000 for speculation and export; cotton to arrive easier; sales on the basis of mid? dling uplands, nothing below good or? dinary, shipped iu October, 7%; shipped in October and November, 7%; shipped in November and Decem? ber, 7%; deliverable in Ootober, 7%: sales on the basis of middling uplands, nothing below low middling, shipped in November and December, 7 13 16; sales inolnde 0,800 bales American. 6 P. II ?Cotton?sales on the basis of middling uplands, nothing below low middling, shipped in Ootober and November, 713 16. New York. Ootober 22?Noon.? Gold opened at 10%?now 10%. Cot? ton quiet; sales 1.774?middling up? lands 14%; middling Orleans 15%. Sales of futures: Ootober 14%(a;14%; November 14%(3)14 27 32; December 15 132@15 3-32; January 15%@ 15 5 16; February 15 19-32@15%; March 15 20 32(415 1516; April 16 7-32@16%; May 16 15 82@16%. Jane 16%. Flour dull and declining. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull aud heavy. Pork quiet?mess 19 00(a) 19.25. Larr*. heavy?steam 13%. Freights steady. Money easy, at 3. Exchange?long 4 85%; Bbort 4 80. Governments dull but steady. ? Stute bonds quiet und lower. Stocks active and strong. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net reoeipts 771; gross 2,003. Futures olosed easy; sales 2,600: October 14 25-32; November 14%, 14 25 32; December 15; January 15 3-16, 15 7 32; February 15 17-32; Maroh 15 27 32, 15%; April 10%, 16 5-32; May 16 13 32; June 16%, 16 21-32 Cotton holders free; sellers 300, at 14%@15%. Southern flour quip|/?nd heuvv?oommon to fair extra 5.00@5.95; good to choice 6 00@8.25. Wheat slightly in buyers' fuvor, with moderate business. Corn in fair re? quest, without decided change. Coffee firm, at %c. advance?Rio 18%?20, gold. Sogar very firm, with fair de? mand. Rice unchanged. Pork dull * und unchanged. Lard quiet and heavy?prime steam 13%. Whiskey steady, at 93%. Freights firmer? I oottoo, steam 9 32. Money easy, at 2 @2%. Sterling steady. Gold dull but steady, at 10@10%. Governments and States steady. Louisville, Ootober 22.?Bread stuffs unchanged. Baoon dull?shoul? ders 7%; olear rib 18%; clear 11 Whiskey 98. Bogging 13($13%. Cincinnati, October 22.?Flour dull. Com firmer aud higher?old 78@82. Pork quiet, at 17.62%? seller first half of January. Lard steady. Baoon steady. Whiskey in good demand, at 98 Baltimore, October 22 ?Flour aud wheat dull. Corn dull?white South? ern 90@95; yellow 85 Ooll'ee strong ond higher, at 17%@20%. Whiskey 1,02(9)1.03. Sugar uuchauged. Cot? ton dull and 1 wer?middling 14%; low .middling 14%; good ordinary 13/4? ?r0Ba roooiptB 513; exports coast? wise 165; Bales 2,951; to spiuuers 22-3; stock 5,938. New Orleans, October 22.?Cotton offerings large; demand fair?middling ?took 61,859. $ OAXiTKrTOK, October 22.?Oottbo steady aod unchanged?middliog 14%; net receipts 2,022; gross 7,120; sales 1,668; stock 82,334. Wilmington, October 22.?Cotton steady?middliog 14; low middling 13%; good ordinary net reoeipts 530; stook 2,980. Charleston, October 22.?Cotton steady?middling 14}?; net reoeipts 3.621; exports to Great Britain 2,803; ooastwise 1,956; sales 1,200; stock 41, 241. Augusta, October 22 ?Cotton de? mand good?middliog 13%@13%; low middling 13%; good ordinary 13; net reoeipts 1,727; sales 1,386. Savannah, October 22 ?Cotton steady and in fair demand?middling 14^Ca}14)^; low middling 14?i@14,V, good ordiuarv 13,%(5)13>?; net reoeipts 3.291; grosB 3 391; sales 2,747; stock 61,305. Philadelphia, October 22 ?Cottou quiet?middling 15.'?; low middling 14%; good ordinary 14'a ; net reoeipts 89; groaa 994 Memphis, October 22.?Cotlon stoady; demand good?middling 14(a) It's,'; net receipts 2,573; shipments 2,119; Bales 3.200; stock 23,745. ? Boston, October 22 ?Cotton quiet? middling 162ai" uet receipts 204; grosB 951; sales 300; stook 8.000. Mobile, October 22.?Cotton quiet ?middliug 14; net receipts 1.484; ex? ports coastwise 841; sales 1,200; stock 116,701. Norfolk. October 22 ?Cottou quiet and steady?middliug 14}?; net receipts 2,588; exports coastwise 3,251; sales 550; stuck 18,570. A wag walked into a saloon the other day, where three men were sitting around the tireless stove. As he en? tered, all eyes were turned towards him. Apparently taking a mental in? ventory of the numbor of people in the room, tbe now corner stepped up to the bar and blandly ordered four glasses of boor. The boots that had adorned the top of tUe stove now sought the floor, three men cleared their mouths of tobacco, and all looked at the bar? tender as he filled the glasses and pluced tbem in a row on tbe bar. When everything was ready, the three louugers rose, and the stranger paid for the beer. Then, starling with the glasses furthest from tbe door, be emptiod all that the bar-tender had filled, aud quickly left the saloon. The three chairs were resumed. Here is an Irish gentleman's letter to his bou in college: "My dear sou ? I write to send you two pair of my old breeches, that you may have a new coat made oat of tbem; also, some new socks, whioh your mother has just knit by catting down some of mine. Your mother sends you two pounds, without my knowledge, and for fear you may not use it wisely, I have kept back half, aud only send you one. Your mother and I are well, except that your Bister has got the measles, whioh, we think, would have spread among the other girlB, if Tom bad not had it before, and be ia the only one left. I hope you will do honor to my teachings; if not, you are an ass, and your mother and myself your affection? ate parents." Federal Troops in Hamburg.? Wednesday morning, a detachment of Federal troops arrived in Hamburg, S. O, from Charleston, ou the regular night tiwin of the South Carolina It ail road. The detaohmeut consists of thirty-six enlisted men, of Company H, First United Status Artiliery, act? ing as infantry, under command of Captain and Brevob Major W. L. Haskin, who is the ouly commissioned officer prcsunt. Cupt. Haskiu, a very goutlemauly officer, has no idea how long he is to remain in Hamburg with bis command. Tbe company has been Htationad at the Citadel in Charleston tor some lime past. It is probable it will remaiu in Hamburg until after tbe November election. ! Night Visits.?Mother, you bad [ better say "no" decidedly when your little girl asks if she may go to stay all night with Mollie or Katie or Belle; aud never consent to your little boy's roquest to be allowed to speud the night with* oue of bis schoolmates. Tell them that the* night was made for sleep, aud not for long talks while lying iu bed. Explain to them what a blessed thing sleep is, "tired nature's sweet rostorer," and what a good 4bing it is to get a habit of going to bed and to sleep regularly at an early ' hour, so that body und braiu may both get p'.ooly of quiet and rest, so neces? sary for their growth and healthful ac? tivity. Then give them olean, well aired beds, in rooms where there is plenty of pure air all night long, and let them sleep until they awake them? selves in the morning. The Obituary of the Future.? The St. Louis Globe thus speculates on the obituary of the future: Charles Pupker, 3?.i pounds; cremated July 0, 1872. For wifo of the above bco third pickle bottlo on next shelf. Little Tommy; bnrut up September 16, 1862. Jane Matilda Perkins; October 3, 1800; put up by the Alden Corpso Cremating Company; neue genuine without signa- j turn. Lines to Miss Lego.?To the sweet little valley of Port Byron I came, ! fraught; after whaling a year, oh, I I j tell it with shame, ou the pin-hook of j ; love I was caught. Long years iu my | : heart this misfortune will rankle, aud | j the reusou you'll uotico, I beg; while] ? others from biete fell iu love with an ! ankle, too fondly I love a whole Legg. I [ Wasau ( Win ) Central. ' How Dsx it Was?An bone-1 old faroier from the-ooa?try gave his re? collections of the Ute hot spell as follows: ' "It was so drj we couldn't spare water to pat in oar whiskey. The grass was so dry that every time the wind blew it flew around like so mach ashes. There wasn't a tear sued at a funeral for a month. The sun dried no all the cattle, and burnt off the hair till they looked like Mexioun dogs, and the sheep all like poodle poppies; they shrank up so. We had to soak all our bogi to make 'em hold swill, and if any oattle were killed in the morning, they'd be dried beef at dark. The woods dried up so that tbu farmors chopped seasoned timber all through August, aud there ain't u match through all the conutry?in fact, no wedding since the widow Ulenn married old Raker three mouths ago. What few grasshoppers ure left are all skin and legs, aud I didu't hear a tea? kettle siug for six weeks. We ate our potatoes baked, they being all ready, aud we couldu't spare water to boil 'em. All the red headed girls wero afraid to stir out of the huusee in day? light, and I tell you I was afraid the devil bad moved oat of bis old home and settled duwu with us for life. Why, we had to haul water all sutn mor to keep the ferry ruuoing und? say, it's gettiu* dry; le;'s take suthiti." [ Louisville Commercial. Williams and tue Muscovite.-*.? ! There is a very strong opimou uuioug the closest of the friends of the Ad? ministration, that Judge Williams will retire from the offije of Attorney-Ge? neral at the beginning of the next session of Cungress, and that his name will be s;nt to the Seouto fur the Hus? sion mission. The delay in the up puiutmeut of a successor to Mr. Jewe 1 is accounted for iu this way. Of course Mr. Williams will uot allow his uame to be seut to the Senate unless he is certaiu of confirmation, aud the Senato will be carefully canvassed as soon as it comes together. Mrs. Wil? liams' health is not goud, aud her de? sire for ti change of air is not an un? natural oue; besides it is, perhaps, ex? cusable that the Judge should desire to close his official life as a foreign minis? ter. He has been a United States Judge in Oregon, a Senator in Con- 1 gress for six years, a member of tho | Joiut High Commission, and a member , of the Cabinet, aud u foreigu mission would be a pleasant prelude to the peaceful pursuits of private life. Nothing could probably suit bis taste better than Russia, one of the few re? maining despotisms of the universe, where the military newer is the favorite means of ruling the people. L?t him go, pay his way, and give him, if pos? sible, a permaoeut residence iu St. Petersburg, and for a summer retrcut a'lodge in some vast wilderness of Si? beria. The Range of a Chinaman's A9pz- \ tits?Tea is an indispensable requi? site at every Chinese board, bat coffee tu aifin consumed to a moderate extent. ' The popular supposition that the' heathen eschews the ardent is some? what erroneous. He rarely imbibes to the degree of riotous hilarity, but be does relish right heartily the sam shoo, or rice brandy, and consumes large quantities of this pernicious dis? tillation. The Bam sboo is an article surpassing in the strength and dura? bility of its intoxicating properties the famous sheep herder's delight, and the heathen faculty of resisting its in? jurious effects, demonstrates the power of his physical temperament aud forti? tude of his intellectual organization. The Chinamen do not hanker after | ruts, as is commonly believed, but among the poorer classes this varmint is sometimes devoured by necessity. A sleek and well-fed cat, however, is a prize for the gods, and is greatly esteemed by the heathen epicure. For this reason, a pampered feline pet is always in peril iu the vicinity of the Chinese quarter, and is liable at any time to be snatched from the rug of luxury aud caso and dropped into a I pot of boiling water. j I San Francisco Call. -I.-. Fike and Roorehy, Near Mr. Wil? ling.?On Suuduy, tho 1 Ith October, about half-past 2 o'clock, the plants I tion of Dr. J. C. W. Kenuorly was fired in two places, in opposite directions, ! and while Dr. Kennerly nud his father, j R'jv. S. W. Kennerly, were tryiug to] put out the fire, a negro man eutered j tho house, in the preseuce of Dr. Ken? nedy's mother, aud carried off a trunk contaiuiug a pocket-book and money, and other articles, belonging to the ' Rev. S. W. Kennerly. Dr. Kenner ly's wife, who was iu tho back yard, came in just in time to soe the negro go oat of the room with the truuk on bis shoulder. This act of robbery aud incendiarism was committed by u re? gular band of negro thieves. The ut tempt was made the night before, aud I would havo been perpetrated, hud it not been for Dr. Kennerly\s vigilance during the night. I Edgefietd Advertiser. Lincoln.?Regrotting that Lincoln did not havo a belter oulogy, at* tho unvoiliugof his monumout, the Rich? mond Dispatch says: "Linoolu wai'tho most conscientious aud sensible mau iu the whole Republican purly. He was tho beet friend we bad iu that party. He wanted tho Uuioo restorod on patriotic and wise grounds. Ho was opposed to pains and penalties, aud tho reduolion of tho Southern white people to a state of humiliation aud impoverishment for the gratification of malice or for the schemes of greedy partisans. It was a woful day for the South when he was assassinated." Augusta is to have a new gas com? pany. Tboopj fob Hamburg.?From the aooouut published in our loeal ooiamna this moniog it wilt be seen that the Administration is allowing "Honest John" J. Patterson to use the troops of the United States for election pur? poses. On a petition gotten op in Co? lumbia by Patterson and the ring, haviog no better foundation than an imaginary newspaper article, a com? pany of soldiers has been stationed in Hamburg. No sane man, white or colored, iu tout town believes for an instant that the people of this State have any idea of interfering with the eleotion in South Caroliua next month. The troops have been demanded and furnished, not to protect Hamburg from invasion, but simply for tho pur? pose of influencing the election in favor of Chtmburluiu. The ignorant j eolored people wilt be told there, as they were told at James Island when a revenue cutter called for the Radical speakers, that tbe National Govern? ment is in favor of Chamberlain, and that every negro must oast bis vote for tho "Giverniuunt candidate." The army in the South is merely an elec? tioneering maohine, and tbe gailuut men who compose it are prostituted by the Administration Jo the uses of poli? ticians like Patterson, Hays and Kol iogg. The company quartered in Hamburg is Compauy H, First United States Artillery, consisting of tuirty six meu, under command of Captain an J Brevet Major W. L Haskin, who is the only officer present. Tho troops occupy a largo vacant brick warehouse on tho river b tuk. It is supposed that they will rcmaiu until after the election on tTio 3d of November. We con? versed with Major Haskin, und found him to be a courteous and intelligent gentlemau. The object for which he wis Bout to Hamburg is unknown to him. The company left Charleston Tuesday eveuiug and arrived at Ham? burg Wednesday morning. Although belonging to an artillery regiment, it is at present acting as iufantry. [Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. A Sackkd Massachusetts Legacy. ?Dootors dimgree not only in medi? cine, but in politics. Mr. Dawes, of Ma.-huuhii?<ettM, insists that the Repub iicau party must be maintained a while lougor in order to put tbe pend? ing Civil Rights Bill upon the statute book. That bill, he tells us, is the sa? cred legacy of Massachusetts Republi? canism? not to bo entrusted to un? friendly or even doubtful keeping. The Boston Journal claps its bauds, figuratively speukiug, iu token of as? sent aud approbation. "There can be," it remarks, "no nuatukiug the po? sition of Massachusetts Republicans ou this most important question, and tliM mcu who represent us in either branch of Congress will be false to tbe principles of tho party if they fail to give their influence unreservedly to] the passage of tbe Civil Rights Bill." Ou tho other band, the Now York Times iusists, with equal earnestness, that the Civil Rights Bill fiuds no war? rant iu the Constitution, aud ought not to pass. Here is a fit conflict of authorities. Several influential Repub? lican organs, and one or two Republi? can papers in Massachusetts, have al? ready rauged themselves with the Times, or shown a strong disposition to do so. Iu the South, such veteran Republicans as Senator Brownlow go far beyond the Times iu their denunci? ations of a bill which Mr. Dawes re? gards as "tho sacred legacy of Massa? chusetts Republicanism." They do not seem to desiro a share iu such "sa cred legacies," aud cannot be per? suaded that Massachusetts vould per mit any one to share tbem 1. they were' of value to anybody. Who shall de-i cide when doctors disagree? Tbe pa-! I tient people, us they are now deciding 1 by tho late eleotione. Grant and Louisiana?Tho distin? guished jurist, George Ticknor Curtis, has written a letter to the New York Ih r,ild, giving his opinion ou the Lou? isiana troubles. After making a state? ment of the case, Mr. Curtis gives the following us his conclusions: First, that Judge Lurch's decrees were ol no legal force, inasmuch us a Federal Court cauuot possibly have jurisdiction to decide tho political question who is the lawfully elected Governor or Legislature of u Slate; second, that tho President gave an order to enforce injunctions that were palpably illegal on their face; third, that iu giving this order the Presi? dent's recognition of tbe "Lynch" Board as the lawful returniug board was not u constitutional not performed iu the ouly mode aud eti tiie only oc casiou in and upon which suoh a ques? tion could come before him. 1 cannot, therefore, concur iu tho opinion thut the President had officially bound himself to recoguizo tho Kellogg Go? vernment atull future times, or that he was officially bound to reinstate Kel? logg in September, 1871, because be hud in 1872-3 assisted to put Kellogg in possession of the offioe. Augusta ah a Port of Delivery.? Roswoll King, E-q., Secretary of the j Augusta Exchange, Wednesday, wrote to the Seerotury of tho Treasury, Hon. B. F. Bristow, iu behalf of tho com? mittee of teu of the Augusta Ex change, asking what steps were neeo.s- , sajy to again make Augusta nu active j port of delivery. Tho Act making Au? j j gusta a port of delivery, passed just | I previous to the war, h is not been re ! pealed, but since the w ir it has never j been used as such. "Sic. Thomas W, j ! Fleming was the lirst collector of ens I loin ( at this point. - ?*>??*>? ! Somebody (perhaps Spurgeon) say.-: [ "That smoker has reached the acme of t-kill in the cloud-compelling line who can blow three concentric rings and spit through tho inner circle without causing a lino to waver." Ah ''Original" Babtjeb.?Speaking o( extraordinary personages in New York, a correspondent says: "One of the moat eccentric of tbi? olasa is a barber on a down-town street, He has occupied the same little den for balf a century. No barn ie plainer than hie hair-dressing shop; for he does not dignify it by the name of sa? loon. Its sanded floor and common furniture would ruin any up town hair? dresser. All the books and the mil? lionaires of the street patronize him. He is a well-educated man, and has writteu acceptable things for the news? papers. He is lordly, aristocratic and imperious. He seldom spends less thau au hour on any man's head with which ho deigns to meddle. No aris tocratio mother with her first babe handles the ohild more tenderly than does our barber his customer's. .No pulling, no jerking, no scraping, send? ing the nose this way and sending it that, so common with ordinary hair? dressers, but everything is dainty? deli? cate, aristocratic. His touoh is tender? ness aud his whole air patronizing. Nobody gets out of the shop for less 1 than a dollar, and any extra touches run the bill jp to two dollars. Nor is (he artist obligod to you for yonr cus? tom. You arc the obliged person, and he makes you feel it. During the fifty ycurs ho has been in this little shop be has amassed three fortunes and lost them all in speculation. He is now on bis way to bis fourth fortune. He is an original character, aud is worth look? ing at. He wusau intense copperhead during the wur, and bad many a row with his customers, whom ho threat? ened to pitch down stairs for being loyal to the old fing." Marriage in A Balloon.?A very successful balloon ascension was made Irom Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 19tb, by Profchsor Donaldson, who was accom? panied by a bridal party of six per? sons. At the height of about a mile above the city the marriage ceremony was performed. The balloon landed safely about three miles from the place of ascension. The scandalous Washington Chroni? cle says: "When Mary Walker reaches Turkey, we hope the Sultan, that ab? solute monarch of all ho surveys, will make her take her breeches off." Mary wou't listen to any such inSultan proposition. She isn't that kind. Au English clergyman exclaimed, in a company of bis fellow preachers, "Ah, well, there is only, one thing in our ministrations more trying to me than preaching." "In deed!" they said, "and whut may that be?" "Hearing any one else presch," be re? plied. Subscribe for the Pno3Nrx. iSLiiction Sales. Bacon, Flour, dec. BY JACOB LEVIN. THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, before in v store, I will sell, Barrels Floor, Dry Halted Clear Sidea, Smoked Clear ltib Sides, Canvassed Flama, Prime Cheese, Gunks Ale, Champagne, Wrapping papor, Brooms, Furniture, Ac, Ao. Oct 23 1 Store to Rent, ON Main street. Call at P. W. KRAFT'S Oat 2:', 3 Bakery^ Potted Meats. Potted 11 Hin, Potted Tongue, Potted Chic'jen, Pottod Turkey, Putted Lobster, Roast Turkey, Mutton, Ac, just received and for lalo low by Oei 23 3 _ JO HN AG NEW & EON. Drugs, Paints, Oils. &c. WINTER BLEACHED SPERM OIL, Pure Linsocd Oil, Noats Foot Oil. Olive Oil, Sweet Oil, Cod Liver Oil, Cantor Oil. Wholesale and retail at E. 11. UEENITSH'S Oet 23 t _ Drug Store. Wagons, &c, &c. THOSE in want of anv BVM-fjjj stylo of WAGONS will find /iiSS^it to their advaatage to r'^ii SSiaamm ,ii i mo a call. I manufae (uro or repair any kind of wagon. Black an .hing in all its branches promptly aud neatly performed. 11 EN 111' SKIPPER, Oct 23 _ _ It Pays to Buy Good Medicines. Irpays to n?o Heinitah'* KINA CHILL CURE. fi pay* to uoo Ileinitbh'd BLOOD AND j LIVER PILLS. It pavs to ujo STANLEY'S CO?GII SYRUP." It pavs to purify vour blood with QUEEN'S DELIGHT. I It pavs to use the COOK'S BAKING POWDER. I It pays to tiao the QUAKER LINIMENT. |p pavs to use Mother Darling's INFANT CORDIAL for children. ll pava to buv your medicines at E. H. IlEINITSH'S Oft 23 } Drug and Modicine Store Extraordinary Announcement! Arrival of the Indian Queen, Wife of Captain Jack*. SUE will be on exhibition daily, free of charge, at t ho new and popular OIGAK S l'OREof M. GOLDSMITH, at 1054 Aesoni hly street, North of tbo Market. Lovers of the weed can be supplied with all tho fa? vorite brands of CIGARS AND TOBACCO usually kept in a first class establishment. I heg leave to call atteution to our five eeiii MANILLA, which, for 11 ivor and quality, cannot be anrpaesed by any ten eeiii Cigar sold elsewhere. Manufacturing my Cigars under my personal supervision, 1 am enabled in otYu'r such inducements to the trade and e m-mucus in general as Will compute favorably with any of the larger manufactures in Northern cities. A call will convince the im^i skeptical that the Indian Queen Cigar Store It- the place to obtain the bad Cigar for th.ilo.iHi in m? v. M. GOLDSMITH, Oct 23 * ;o5j AcseniUly atr?eL_ Seed Wheat. 350 I'.USHELS CHOICE SEED a^v Vt !1 KA , jj?own as the "Slue Kiew, i JsLrogaideil ?hobest in thc world tor j 8*1? UJ J. A. HENUIX ?v UHU. , Sept* 20 ?WO i B. & W, C. SWAFFIELD EO to announce that their etook of Hats, Trunks. Valises, etc., etc., is now open for inspection. Our stock has been selected with great care, and for style and oheftpnees is an surpassed. In our DEPARTMENT we are displaying the latest atjles in Blue, Black and Brown Beaver, Bine and Black Gloth, Chinchilla and other styles at low prices. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING Is a specialty with us, anr) each depart? ment is replete with the best that can be found in this market from two and a half years and upwards. Wo have all the Latest Styles, and re? ceive additions to our stock almost daily. In our Furnishing Goods DEPARTMENT we have an elegant Stook of Neck Wear, the celebrated Diamond D Shirts, Undtr-wear and Jewelry. In our CUSTOM DEPART!BUT We have a full lino of Foreign and Do moHtic Cloths, Caesimeres and Veatings; and with onr present facilities for turning out flrat claas garments, wo defy conipo tition. .. ?, . ? . Visitors to tho approaching State Fair will eave money by purchasing their goods at thia establishment. Goods will be sent 0.0. D. to any part of the country, enbjjct to inspection. OVER COAT In It, & W. C. SWAFFIELD. Oct IS