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ToUgr?phlc-Pqr?l?B AflT?t ra. . Bbblin, Ootober 29.?The trial of AaUsnan for the attempted asaaaslna tl?n of Bismarck ia progressing. Ho is calm and .admits the charge*. Forty newspaper oorreepondents are present. London, Ootober 80. ?John Laird, the ship builder and- memb'er of Par? liament, is dead. Berlin, Ootober 30.?Alluding to Alsace and Lorraine, your co-opera? tion ia now, for the first time, invited to ioBtitoting a budget for Alsaoo and Lorraine. You will here nave an oppor? tunity of obtaining a more thorough knowledge of the resonraea, require? ments an&. institutions of those pro? vinces tanr was hitherto possible under the old Bystem of yearly admi? nistrative reports. You will show our compatriots of the Upper Rhine the interest the whole nation takes in this most anoient German territory. TcUBrtDhli?American mutier?. Washington, Ootober 80.?Shrewd politicians here, from New York, say the election of Tilden is conceded. Republicans are stated to be anxious to trade votes to seoure the Legisla? ture, thus saving the auooessor to Se? nator Fenton, but the uemoorats wont ?.!1. Timid gamblers are betting 100 to 60 ou Tilden. John MorriBeey is taking all the bets be can get at two to one. There is no truth in tbo report that certain Western railroads have oom bined against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. ' Their freight and passen? gers have equal facilities with the other great trunks. Probabilities?For Tennessee and the Gulf Slates, rising barometer, North-west winds, cold and partly cloudy weather and posBibly occasional rain. For the South Atlantic States, South-west to North-west winds, rising barometer, aolder and partly cloudy weather. For the Middle States, New England, rising barometer, North? west winds, cold and cloudy weather, and occasional rain, turning to snow in New England. New Orleans, Ootober 30?A col? lision occurred between Maj. ?. Burke and Gov. Kellogg. Burke drew a whip and Ksllogg drow a pistol, and fired, grazing Burke, who then drew a .pittpl and fired three or four ineffect? ual shota at the Governor. Burke and Kellogg are congratulated by their friends upon the laughably harmless termination of the affair. There is no truth in the report that tho Demooratio leaders are about to oommonoo criminal proceedings for the square fight of November 11 Tebbe Haute, Ind., October 30 ? The losa by tbe Greencastle fire was ?228,000: Fires in the woods are still raging. New Ibebia, October 30.?500 real estate owners of tbe Parish .of St. Martin's have just arrived, to offer themselves as bondsmen for seven St. Martinsville prisonera. Messrs. Dor oourt, Do gun and F.Garabinio, of that parish, were arrested yesterday. Telegraphic?Commercial Kcpurta. Columbia, Ootober 30.?Sales of cotton to-day 205 bales?middling 18&@13%. Dem and good. New York. Ootober 30?Noon.? Stocks dull and lower. Money 2>?. Gold lOJt,'- Exchange?long 4 84>?; ehort 4 88. Governments dull but steady. State bonds quiet and lower. Ootton quiet; sales 2,036?uplands \4%\ Orleans 15. Futures opened easier: November 14 9-16, 14 11-16; December 14 11-16, -Januarv 14 15 16, 15; February 15)?. 15 5-167 Maroh 15 9 16, 15%. Oorn firmer and advancing. Pork firm?20.25@20.59. Lard firm?13%. 7 P. M.?Money easy, at 2@2^. Sterling firm. Goldl0^@10^. Go? vernments dull and steady. States dnll and strong. Ootton net receipts 631; gross 5,786. Fotcres closed steady; sales 33,900: Ootober 14 9 16; November 14 9 16; December 14 11-16, 14 23 32; January 14 31-32; February 15 9 32, 15 5-16; March 15 19 32, Vo%\ April 15 27-32, 15%; May 16 116, 16 3 32; June 16 9 32, 16 5 16. Cotton dull; sales 2,579, at 14%@15. South? ern flour quiet and heavy?common to fair extra 4.80?5.75; good to choice 580@8.25. Wheat dull and K@lo. lower; holders .more disposed to real? ize, but shippers generally holding off ?1.15@1.36. Corn deoidedly firmer and active demand?90(3)95. Coffee quiet and unabanged. Sugar and rice dull. Pork lower?Western mess 20.20. Beef qoiet?10.50@ll.00 new plain mess. Lard firmer?primo steam 13%@U. Whiskey a shade firmer? 99@99??. Freights steady. Comparative Ootton Statement.? Net receipts at all United States ports for tie week 148,035?same week last year 102,935: total to date 652,666?to same date last year 478,410; exports of week 61,239?same week last year 51, 291; total to date 204,811?to same date last year 154,547; stook at all United States ports 407,340?last year 256,686; at all interior towns 60,439? last year 55,145; at Liverpool 588,000? last year 532,000; American afloat for Great Britain 116,000?last year 59,000. Weekly Cotton Statement. ?Ma con"? Steady?middling ls>?@18%; low middling 13^@13?^; good ordi? nary Y&%\ weekly net reoeiptB 3,777; shipments 3,122; sales 2,904; stock 4,915. Montgomery?Steady?mid? dling 13%@13>?; low middling 13^, good ordinary 13; weekly net receipts 3,732; shipments 3,128; stock 4,981. Nashville?Steady?middling \^%\ low middling 13; good ordinary Vi>%\ weekly not receipts 1,654; shipments 1,391; atock5.688. Shreveport?Steady ?low middling 18Ji; weekly not re? ceipts 2,698; shipments 2,017; salon 2,596; stock 2.986. Columbus?Dull middling 13>?; low middling 13?^; good ordinary 13}^; weekly net re? ceipts 3.424; shipments 2,176; spinuers 70; sah? 1.870, ?u?ok 1874 4,705; 1873 5,817. Indianola?Woeklv n*t ?cooipis 890; exports ooast#iae 890. Pro vi denoe?Weekly net receipts 259; ealeu 2,600; stock 12,000. Cincinnati, October 80.?Floor steady. Coro steady?new 60@62. Lurd quiet and steady?12>?. Bacon qniet and steady?shoulders 8; clear rib 12>?; clear 13^. Whiskey quiet and weak?97. Msmphis, October 30.?Cotton stoidy -middling lo%@ 14; net receipts 2,459; shipments 3,519; sales 2,200; stock 1874, 24.698; 1873, 2.623, weekly net receipts 14,022; shipments 13,006; sales 13,600. Batimobb, October 30.-r-Cotton dull ?middling 14.%; gross receipts 1,717; exports ooastwiBe 160; sales 1,200; spinners 800; stock 7,889; weekly net receipts 504; gross 6,210; exports to Great Britain 1,490; oontinent 1,622; coastwise 414; sales 3,775; spinners 1,026. NobfoiiK, October 29.?Cotton doll ?middling 13L?@13%; net receipts 4,157; exports coastwise 946; sales 25; stook 24,170; weekly net receipts 20, 593; exports aoastwise 17,625; sales 1,900. St. Louis. October 30.? Flonr dull and unchanged. Corn?holdurs firm and little done? No. 2 mixed 70@71. Whiskey steady?-99. Pork quiet? 20.50. Bacon quiet and only small jobbing order trade. Lud quiet steam 11)6. Louisville, October 30.?Floor un? changed. Bacon quiet und unchanged. Hams, (eugir-juied. 12^12,'j. Pork and lard nominal. Whiskey 99. Galveston, October 30.?Cotton firm and in good demand?middling 14)4; net receipts 1,656; gross 1,636; exports aoastwise 190; sales 2,400; stook 4,082; weekly net receipts 11,830; groBS 12,043; exports to Great Britain 2,707; coastwise 2,940; sales 10,907. Wilmington, Ootober 30.?Cotton firm?middling 13%; low middling 13%; good ordinary 13.%; net receipts 719; exports coastwise 1,132; stock 2,557; weekly net receipts 4,312; ex? ports to Groat Britain 172; coastwise 2,401; sales 6,833. LrvEitpooii, October 30?3 P. M.? Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales 12,000, including 6,500 American; 2,000 export and speculation; sales of the week 70,000, of whioh 9,000 export and 2,0W speculation; stock in port 5S5.000, inoluding 49.000 American; receipts of the week 32,000, of which 12,000 are American; actual export 7.000; stook afloat 295.000, including 16,000 American; sales on basis mid dliag uplands, nothing below low mid? dling, deliverable December or Janu? ary, 7;V, Bales ou basis middling Or? leans nothing below low middling, deliverable November or December, 9 13 16. VIWhile Major Merrill is making his affidavits in Louisiana, and the Federal authorities are arresting merchants in that unhappy State, because they agree together to employ in tbeir service only men of tbeir own political persua? sion, we oommend to the public the following extract from one of the Mas? sachusetts law reports, which has just be9n quoted by the Supreme Court of Massachusetts in a Trades' Union controversy over the possession of Cer? tain money: "Every man has n right to determine what branch of business he will pursue, and to make his own contracts with whom he pleases, on the best terms he can. He may refuse to deal with any men or class of men, and it is no crime for tH>y number of per? sons, without an unlawful object in view, to associate themselves together and agree that they will not work for or deal with oertain men or classes of men, or work under a certain, price, or without oertain conditions." What is law in Massachusetts ought to be law in Louisiana, and we take it that the political condition imposed by the Louisiana merchants does not make them have "an unlawful object iu view," or else we would bo without any justification for the wholesale turning out of office whenever a uaw Federal administration comes iu, and the auti-election industry at the navy yards and other publio works would oe fairly cognizable under the En? forcement Act. The Independents and Conserva? tives, at a meeting in Charleston, on the 29th,^made the following nomina? tions: For the Senate?S. E. Gaillard. For Judgo of Probate?Geo. Buist. For School Commissioner?P. P. Hedges. For County Commissioners ? Wm. Bell Smith, Stephen Brown, Geo. I. Cunningham. For the Legis? lature? S. D. Russell, Geo. A. Treu holm, John M. Freeman, Jr., T. A. Davis, R. Nesbitt, W. G. Pinckuoy, Jos. W. Barmoelt, A. O. Richmond, Jos. Cosgrove, bmart Wright, M. Mc? Laughlin, Peter Bright, Alexander Melcliers, A. H. Jones, Jno. G. Gail lard, H. Z. Barokmeyer, S. B. Doiley, John Vanderpool. On this ticket, oomposed of twenty-foar candidates, there are thirteen colored men and eleven white men, and seven of the hit? ter, whose names are printed in italics, are Conservatives. Tho regular Republican ticket is as follows: State Senator?W. H. Thomp? son. Probate Jadge?Charles Voigt. School Commissioner?B. H. Hoyt. County Commissioners?Louis Dun neman, Peter Gregorie and Arthur Mitchell. Members of the General Assembly?J. H. Ostend or fT, J. H. Albers, Timothy Harley, R. B. Artsou, R W. Turner, Jas. Hutchinson, Ro? bert Washington, Edward Petty, Adam Smalls, T. A. Johnson, W. Glover, A. P. Ford, Sam. Polite, Richard Bryan, Isaac Prioleao, J. 0. Tingman and C. F. North. ?? m a m ? The piL.nflj aaya he was drunk wbon he olaimea ^ UQ Nenn Sahib. Quite likely he was, for ?uro ti0 man in all Hindoaton would make euch a confession wbilo sober. Proclamation.? Gov. Moses has ia? fined the following proclamation: Ia pursuance of an Act of the Gene ral Assembly, opproved March 1,1870, entitled "An Aot providing for the general election and the manner of conducting the same," amended by an Act approved March 12, 1872, an e'eo tion will be held in the several Coun? ties of this State, on Tuesday, tbe third day of November, eighteen hun? dred and seventy-four, for the follow? ing State, legislative, County and Congressional officers, to serve for the next two and four years, as provided by the State Constitution, the statutes of the State and the Aots of the Con? gress of tbe United States, to wit: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, mem? bers of tbe General Assembly, School Commissioners, County Commission? ers and Probate Judges in the several Counties, together with one member of Congress for eaoh Congressional DtBtriot in the State. Also, for one Representative in tbe Forty-third Con greBF, from the Third Cungreasionul District in the State, to serve as such I member until the 4th of March, I eighteen hundred aod seventy-five, to till tbe vacancy occasioned by tbe re? signation of tbe Honorable B. B. El? liott, late member of Congress from the said District. Also, for such County officers?Clerks, Sheriff*, etc. ?as are required to fill vacancies ex? isting in certain Counties. At the said election the following amendments to the State Constitution will be sub mitted to tbe voters of the State for ratification or rejection, to wit: First. Amendment relating to tbe boundary line of Pickena and Oconee Counties, as follows: "That Seotion 3 of Article II of the Constitution of the State, be amended by strikiug out the words 'White Water River,' in the fifth line of said section, and inserting in tbe place thereof the words 'Taxa way River.' " The mauner of voting on this amendment shall be as follows: Those in favor of the amendment ahull deposit a ballot with the following words written or printed thereou: 'Constitutional amendment; yea.1 Those opposed to said ameudment shall deposit a ballot with the follow? ing words written or printed thereon: 'Constitutional amendment; no.' Second. Amendment relative to the terms of office of Comptroller-Gene? ral, Adjutant and Inspector-General, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attor? ney-General and Superintendent of Education, to wit: "Strikeout of Sec? tion 23 of Article HE the word 'four,' occurring in the third line, and insert Mio word 'two,' ho that the section of tho Constitution will read, when amonded, as follows: 'Section 23 There shall be elected by the qualified voters of the State a Comptroller General, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, Attorney-General, Adjutant and Inspector-General and Superin? tendent of Education, who shall hold their respective offices for the term of two years, and whose duties and com peosation shall be prescribed by law.' " The manner of voting on this amend? ment shall be as follows: Those in favor of the amendment will deposit a ballot, with the following words writ? ten or printed thereon: 'Constitutional amendment; yes.' Those opposed to said amendment shall deposit a ballot with the following words printed or written thereon: 'Constitutional amendment; no.' Third. Amendment relative to the increase of the debt of Counties, cities and towns, to wit; "Artiole XVII. The General Assembly shall not au? thorize auy County, oity, towu or village to become a stockholder in, or to loan its oredit to any company, as? sociation or corporation, for uny amount in excess of five per oontum of assessed value of the taxable property of snob County, city, towu or village, expressed in an election duly held ac? cording to law." The manner of votiug on this amendment shall bo as follows, to wit: Those in favor of said amendment shall deposit a ballot with the follow? ing words printed or written thereon: "Constitutional amendment, Article XVII; yes." Those opposed to said amendment, shall oast a ballot with the following words printed or written thereon: "Constitutional amendment, Article XVII; no." All bar-rooms and drinking saloous shall be closed on tho day of election, and any person who shall awII auy in? toxicating drinks on the day of elec? tion, shall be, under the law, deemed guilty of?a misdemeanor, and, on con? viction thereof, will be fined in a sum not less than 8100, or be imprisoned for a period not less than ono or more than six months. The Commissioners and Managers of Election, all and each of them, aro | hereby required, with strict regard to j the provisions of the Constitution and laws of the State, tonching their dnty in such case, to cause such eleotions to be held in their several Counties on the day aforesaid, and to take all necessary steps for holding of suoh olectionsrand for the ascertaining and determiniog of the persons who shall have been duly elected thereat, according to the rules, principles and provisions pre? scribed by tbe Aot and tho ameudmout to the Aot aforesaid. Mr. David Randolph, an old gentle? man living in Trigg County. Ky., re? cently out his third set of teeth, and his eye-sight is so fur restored that ho can read the finest print without tbe aid of glasses. Ho is uow in tho seventy seventh year of his age, has been u widower twenty-seven years, and speaks hopefully of his matrimonial prospects. He has a full suit of luxu? riant curly h ?r, slightly tinged with gray. A consignment of forty Chiuameu lately reaobed North Adams, Mass., for the shoo manufactories, to replaou those who rcooutly returned to China. , i " 1 !a HtfOOSf ? AoA#kst- MILITARY Ty? ranny.?The Democratic and Con? servative State Central Oomtnitte, of L-juisiana, have addressed a communi? cation to General Emery, profiting against the aotion of Major Merrill, at Shreveport, in wbiob they say: "We have received credible infor? mation of the tact that Lewis Merrill, Major Seventh Regular United States Cavalry, an officer under yonr com? mand, did, on the 221 instant, at the city of Sbreveport, make an affidavit for the arrest of a large number of ci? tizens of this State. The offence charged by eaid officer is one strictly ooguiztble by the civil courts, and appertains in no manner to the mili? tary service. As you are aware, a po? litical campaign is beiug uonduoted in this State under the Constitution and laws of the country, and the effect in? tended by this exhibition of zeal of this military officer cannot be other? wise than to throw tU > influence of the power of bis official position against the political party of which we are the organs. Haviug but recently arrived in that section of the country, and it not appearing iu bis affidavit that bis rights have been interfered with, wo oaunot characterize bis gratuitous ser? vices in that behalf as otherwise than uumilitary aod intimidating, and iu conflict with the spirit of our institu? tions. We feel that wo are the more promptly oalled upon to protest against the conduct of this military officer as the past aad experience in oar State Droves thut the Republican political leaders have found it an easy matter to subordinate civil to military power, whio'u our fellow-citizens at the North are quietly, by their votes, denouncing as an outrage agaiust tbo Constitution, liberty and rights of civil govern? ment. " Tbo President has some 80,000 men upon whom be can dmw for support in any revolutionary scheme bis ambition may suggest. When to tbene we add dependents and expectants, the force is more than doubled; so that the Pre si lent of a republio bus a standing army far more subservient and effi? cient than thit of any despot in Eu? rope. Another dangerous element, small, but exceediugly efficient, is to be found iu our regular army. The officers are men selected when young, and set apart for a purely military training. This means blind obedi? ence. It i? necessarily that. No arms; worthy the uame ooold be organized upon any other basis. When bayonets think the army ceases. Again, we find in the private a fitting tool for this military power. As protnotiou is not open to the rank and file, aud as the pay is poor, no-American born will en? list, unless some worthless fellow who immediately deBerts, and the conse? quence is, that our army is made up from foreigners, and foreigners of the lowest sort, who do not understand our Government, and have no sympathy with our people. Cremation of Lady Dilke.?The Berlin correspondent of the London Times writes: "The body of Lidy T^ilfefl v'-'O ^i?d five ???ek11 aero in London, was burned on the 10th in? stant, at Dresden. The ceremony was performed in the furnace recently in? vented for burial purposes by Herr Siemens, and the relatives of the de? ceased lady permitting strangers to bo present, a large number of scientific men attended the experiment. When the company had complied with Herr Siemeu'd request to oiler up a meutal prayer, the coffin was placed in the chamber of the furnace; eix minutes later the coffin burst; five minutes moro and the flesh begun to melt away; ten miuutes more and the skele? ton was laid bare; another ten minutes and the boues begau to crumble. Seventy-five minutes after the intro? duction of the coffin into the furnace all that remuinod of Lady D?ke aud the coffin was sixpnuuds of dust plaoed in an urn. The brolber-iu-law of the deceased was present." A Sinoci.au Fatality.?Many of our citizens remember tbo Joseph Stewart mill suit which was in dispute eouio time. A title to thj mill property was given Mr. Stewart about a year since. Sboitly thereafter he was killed, aud tbo property went to bis son Hutchi? son. This sou died in short limo aud a obild of bis fell heir to tbo property. Not long since this child also died, and tbo mill became the property of its mother, Mrs. Hutchison Stewart. All these deaths and changes in tbo own? ership of this property have occurred within twelve months. [Charlotte Observer. A severe bail ntorm visited thy vicinity of Marshall's church, Kurshaw, last week, destroying cotton and other crops which were in tbo field. Mr. John W. Southern, an elderly resident of Greenville, died a few days ago. _. Typographical Union, No. 34. THK Regular Monthly Meeting of this Union will bo held at the Independ? ent Engine Hall, THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Members will eomo prepared to Uke out working-cards foj tho ensuiug quarter. O. F. HOWELL, Oct 31 1* Secretary and Treasurer Odd Fellows' School. TUE exorcises of tho above .school, under tho patronage of M'alnietto Lodge, No. 5, I. <>. Q. F., will be resumed on MGN _ DAY, November 2J. First class common school education guarautocd. For particulars applv at the School House, ot? to LUCIUS SYLVESTER, Oct 31 2 Principal. Palmetto Hams. S?GAB-C?UED Canvassed HAMS, Pa! mctto brand. Tbo best iu market. Just received and for sale by Get 2U 3 JOHN AG NEW Je KON. Estate -Sa1??Xe?? BY H. & S. BEARD, An. BY virtue of authority vested lroer*. administrator, with the will ami. -B ot the estate of John Bteveaa, deoeasea, will proceed to sell, at Colombia, South Carolina, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NO VEMBjcm, 1&7?, In front of the Court Hoose, the following REAL ESTATE of the said deoeaaed,to wit: ALL THAT LOT, with dwelling house, out-buildiaga and good wellof water tbere ou, situated in the city of Columbia, and bounded aa follows: On tho East by Har? den street, fronting thereon ninety-flve (95) feet, more or less, and running back therefrom 214 feet, more or lose: West by lot of Wm. Douglass, formerly that of W. J. Randolph; South by lot of Mrs. Martha Eiaenmaon, ond North by an alley-way. also, ALL THAT OTHER LOT OP LAND, situated in the city of Columbia, and bounded aa follows, to wit: On the North by Lady street, fronting thereon one hun? dred and five (103) feet, more or less, and running back thorefrom two hundred and rorty-eigbt and a half (248J) feet, more or loss; East by lota of Thomas Harloy. and by lota bold in trust for H. Olaud and Sa? rah Long, and an alley-way; South by lot of Wm. Douglass, and West by lot now or formerly of Wm. Douglass, aad alley-way, bequoalbed to Eli Kibian in trust for chil? dren of Sarah Long. Terms or Sale?One-half cash; pur? chaser to givo bond for balance payable in twelve mouths, with interest at eeven per cent, per annum from the date thereof, with mortgage or tho premises, and to pay for papers. ROBERT Wuji>HNSON, Administrator, with the wMl annexed, of ostuto of Johu Stevens, deceased. ? Oct 11_ml F. M. Beef. IBARREL Fulton Market BEEF, some? thing extra fine, noon this morning, at Oct. 31 1 OANTWELL'S, Main Street. Cottage House, A'o. 13_ Wuahiug'.on St., next Matonic IlaV. The undersigned has/ ro-oponod this ostab-V liahment, and informs _ ]tho public that he ia prepared to supply mem with the very beat of WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, etc. Oys? ter j in every stylo, and at all boors. Re? freshments of various kinds. Give me a call. The Cock-Pit ia being put in order, and there will be a numbor of fights during the Fair. 0. R. FRANKLIN. Pel 31_ Stolen, _ FROM the'subscriber, on the night JJ?f^SA the 19th inst., from my pre ?? f ??-jaiaea, netr Hum tor, 8. C, a MA? HOGANY BAY MARE, with a heavy mane, which genorally bangs about half on one side, and half on the other. She has a white apot on the right eiie of hor nose? her face is a little dished?she is about fifteen hands high. I will pay $25 reward to any one that will take her up, and ad? dress mo at Manchester, S. C., or Darr A Oateon. Sumter. JAS. M. EOLB. Oct 31_? 3 Oats! Oats!! 1f\f\f\ BUSHELS Choico Foeding1 .VJvJU OATS. Just received and lor aato by JOHN AGNEW A SON. TUE election now approaches, &uu there 1 is ?real excitement and speculation as to whether or not * Chamberlain Will bo cloctod Governor by bis party. So is there great excitement among those who are puichasing DRY GOODS, and F. B. ORCHARD k CO. bavo decided Not to be Undersold by us" other house is the ciiv, and they should be patronized and Supported Not only by Democrats and Conservatives, but also By the Republicans. Oct 31 Apples, Onions and Potatoes. AFULL Stoek of APPLES, ONIONS and POTATOES. Just received and fur Hale by JOHN AGNEW A SO N. Aniline Dyes. LEAMON ANILINE DYES are tho strongest, mo2t Brilliant and most Durable Domestic Dyes in tho world. Any articio of Clothing, Ribbons, Foathcrs, Fancy Articles, Ac, can bo Dyed in a few mluutes, at a trilling expense A full as? sortment of those Beautiful Dyes in botlos, with directions for use. Call and aeo sam? ple colors at L. T. S1LLIMAN A CO.'S Oct 21? Drug Store. Cheap, Delicious and Healthful. FIXE ?0OTA1S APPLES, ?-? ? ?-? $1.25 PR BUSHEL Saves doctors' bills and drug bills, and better than Qaoou's Delight or Hepatic Compound. For salo by L?rick & Lowrance. Oct 2'.) FLO UR, & C. K Barrels Now nulled BUCKWHEAT. ?J 50 barrels Fancy Family Flour. 10 tiercos Magnolia Hams. 5 barrels Breakfast Strip and C. S. Shoulders. IN FANCY GROCERIES, Such as Canned Goods, Jellies, Pre? serves, Condimonts, English and Amerioan Pickles, Sauces, Ao., Ac, the Bupply and varioty aro extensive. In Teas and GofFees, Full lines of carefully selected qualities. Wines and Liquors. On a receut trip North, I have made ev* ry arrangement to keop up the end-1 noiit quality wbiotl alwava oharaeteri?oa those a-i sold by mo. My stock is in every way complete. " Fresh additions to stock daily. _ Oct 13 QEO. HYMMER8. Medicines, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, For Curing llbeamatisni, For Curing Chills and ftvor, For Curing Ringworm and Totter, For Curing Coughs and Consumption, For Curing Dysnopeia, Will l?o found at HF.TN1TSHVS yopt 1 1 ? Drug Store. THE PHCENIX Book. Job and Newspaper Steam ?R1NT1NG ESTABL1SBMES1! PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPP PPPPPPP THE Proprietor ot the Phoenix has thoroughly fitted hia office with the L?teet Improved Material for doing all kinds Printing. BRBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBB BBBB BBBBB . BBBB BBBRR BRRB BBBB BBBBRRBB BBBBBBBB BBBB BBBB BBBB BBBB BBBBBR BBBBB BRBBBR BBBBB Type, Border,Ornamente, Cats, &e.,are el MODERN STYLE and carefully aelected. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTI Hill 1IITTT IIIHTJJI i mini i iimnn iinriiii IUITTTTI iiinmi iiHiim iiriiTirninii iniiTTTmnii The Presses areof the moat approved patterns?Adams, Hoe and Liberty?including Platen, Bed and Cylinder,/ and are properly mad aged. NNNNNN NNNNlT NNNNNN NJJNNN ! NNNNNN' 'NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNN^'w "w*"^ NNN NN NN NNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN ". NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN' ' Professional Men, Merchant8 and Manu-, faolurere Bnpplied uith any style of work. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTl'TTXTTTTT Largestock ever/ kind Cards,Card Board, etc., .white and colored Pa? per. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I1IIIIIII inixrni iiiiinii IIIIIXIII iimnn iinnin iiiinin iiiiiHiinnii iiiiiiiiiiiiin (Vitb the largo amount of material on hand, the style, quality and eoet of work cannot fail to give satisfaction. NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Ordertf rom abroad, will recoivo immediato attention, and work promptly forwarded. GGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGG GGGGG GGGG TTTT GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGGGGGGG GG GGGGGGGG GG This is the only in the Interior whore one. two, sheet GIUCUS, Ac, can bo put plain Black or and rtiamino J.A.SELMY. Establishment, of the State, throe and four SHOW BILLS, up in style Colored, ?poeimens Proprietor.