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CQJL?MBIA.~~ Btardfty Morning, NOT. 23. #67. The Conjrtltalloa. ^ Bavo oat readers any recollection of thia once venerated document? H?ve they thrown it away, with other literary rubbishy as an obsolete theory of popular government, good enough for the times in which the old fogies who enacted it lived, but wholly inapplicable to this day and generation? If they have, we pray them Ut reson? it from final deatruc . tion-for we believe that it will be ?' yet the te^t-book of politics for the American people, none ot whom will obtain the first {honor.: in their gift, unless they h*ve eercislly studied ii and declared their adhesion to its principles and teachings. ' Sven Senator Snmner, who be? longs to the party-or the party bo longs to him, Stevana & Go.-which styled the anoient document "a cove? nant with hell," condescends to no? tice its adoption, and in his remarks not only concedes its authenticity, "* but its binding authority. In dis? cussing the phrase, "we the people of the United States," he says that "the sacred charter of our Uberties was foamed by the .people of all the States in a consolidated sense." .There is in this a grave and impor? tant concession, viz: that the Consti? tution is "the sacred oharter of our liberties." But where did tho erudite Senator discover that it was framed by the people of all the States in a Consolidated sense? If we have read the history of the Constitution aright, it was adopted'and ratified by . the States as Shies,- that New York did hot ratify it until ten months after its enactment by the Congress of the Confederation; that North , Carolina did not ratify it until ten months after the inauguration of the first President; and that Rhode Island did not ratify it until thirteen months after that inauguration; so that the Government was in fall operation for over a year before some -, of the "original thirteen" saw fit to adopt the "saored charter of our libetties." These statements as to the adoption of the Constitution are historical facts, for we have the dates and docu? ments before us. What, then, becomes of the theory of the learned, bat conceited, Senator from Massachu? setts? Bat what induced these re? marks, was the notable fact that ?Sumner recognized the existence of such a document, or organic law,at all. His silly interpretation of it is only another evidence of the muddling of his brain, whether by the just flagel? lation of a cane, or from some other cause, wo do not know, nor do we .care. Bub the Constitution "still lives," . oven in Massachusetts; and it is on this account, we have full faith and .confidence, that, notwithstanding many of us at the South doubt its present existence, it will yet become, as it wad in by-gone days, the bul? wark of our liberties, and the salva? tion of the country. The returning good sense of the people of the North, tho defection of the former partisans of extremism, as well as Sumner's acknowledgment, warrant us in saying that the day is coming, when the Constitution of tho United States will be acknowledged as the temple and safe-guard of the liberties of the American people. As the Soften bard writes: T . .J'SPhenlot us pray, that como it may, oome it will for a' that; .>That Bonce aDd worth, o'er a' tho earth, May boar the greo and a' that." < ^ ? ? Om> FELLOWSHIP,-The report of the Grand Secretary of the Order in the United States has just been issued. He reports tho membership at the present time to be 217,886, there having been an accession tho post year of 33,764 members. Tho receipts for tho past year have boen $1,965,718.51, cf which S1.7G0, 128.56 were from bodies under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge, and $205,593.45 from bodies under the jurisdiction of the Grand Encamp? ment. Ibo total roliof disponsed in tho same time was ?5690,075.97, of which $625,820.25 were by the bodies under tho jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge, $598,064.98 being for sick and dis? abled members, $101,137.87 for bury? ing tho dead, and $16,618.08 for edu? cating the orphans of deceased mombers. The relief disponsed by the bodies under tho jurisdiction of Grand Encampineut was $64,855.12. ???"-?T--fi"-r; I Reconstruct lea-Folley-x?f U?? SsntU. \Ye extract the following from an art?olo in tile National Intelligencer, npon the subject of reconBtrnction, giving ita opinion aa to the policy of the South under -existing circum? stances: "It is now probable that all, or nearly all, of the ten Southern States will have Conventions under the Military Reconstruction Acts. For various reasons, attempts to defeat the call of Couventions have failed. In some of these States, persevering efforts will be made, and probably with suet' as, to reject, by the neces? sary minority, any- Constitution which may be .submitted to the peo? ple ior their acceptance, unless it shall be of a just and liberal and anti radical character. Possibly, in some of the States, the form of a Constitu? tion oubuiiittnl by a Convention may be such as to secure the acquiescence of the people generally. A constitu? tion removing from citizens all dis? abilities arising from participation in the rebellion, and plaoing suffrage upon the same basis which exists in Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Ohio, New York, and other Northern States; but such a Constitution would be rejected by Congress. Well, if it be thus rojected, the State will simply remain under military government, till the process of organization be again undertaken. "It is absurd to suppose that Con? gress, in this case, will revert to posi? tive measures-to confiscation, dis? franchisement, ?fcc. The people wiU not tolerate this. The only salvation for the South and for tho whole country, is to be found in the possi? ble chance that the Southern people wiU reject Constitutions fixing upon them and upon tho whole Union, the despotic rule of the radioal party, through the establishment of negro supremacy." . Suoh constitutions as the Intelli? gencer suggests, and which we recom? mended m our article of yesterday, would, beyond all manner of doubt, be accepted by the whole South. But the Intelligencer says that such constitutions would be rejected by Congress. It might bo so; yet we very much doubt that Congress would pursue a poUcy which, from the re? sult of the late elections, they must seo would be suicidal. We believe, from aU the signs and out-givings from tho press and its prominent mon, that the Republican party are fast going over to a conservative poUcy, and that it will shortly au? thentically disavow the extreme mea? sures of those who claim to be its leaders. This is a consummation de? voutly to be wished for, because it would leave extreme politicians of every party out in the cold, and establish a conservative party-that is, a party of thepeoploof the United States, who desiro only to cement the Union and maintain the Consti? tution. In such an organization or brotherhood, rests the perpetuation of thc principles of free government in this country. As the Intelligence,' intimates, the people will not tolerate the extremo measures of Wade, Ste? vens and others, who have thus far led the Republican party, and com? mitted it to a policy which has educed one of tho severest rebukes that any political party in this coun? try has ever received. It is, there? fore, that we beUeve Congress will not reject conservative constitutions from the Southern States, provided they throw tho cogis of protection over the rights of oil otb ar citizens. GEN. GRANT AGAINST NEGBO SUF FBA?K.-"Mack" writes under date of November 15, from Washington, to the Cincinnati Commercial, a Re? publican paper, os follows: Among the witnesses summoned before the Impeachment Committee was Colonel HUlyer, formerly of General Grant's staff, now a Federal offioe-boldor in New York. What ho testified to, or waa supposed to know detrimental to A. J., I cannot say; but ho yesterday met Mr. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, (a member of tho com? mittee,) on Pennsylvania avenue, and addressing bim, said ho supposed it wouldn't be necessary for him to re? vise the report of his testimony. "No," Eldridge said, "that would bo all right." "Well," said HUlyer, "there's one thing you might have got Out u? mu, ii you had put the question to me, and you came mighty nenr doing it when you were examin? ing me about Grant." "What's that," said Eldridge. "Why," re? plied Hillyer, "I heard a conversa? tion between General Grant and thc Presidont some time ago-tho only time I over heard them talk politics. Grant seemed to bo very earnest about it, and bringing bis hand down heavily on tho table said he (Grant:) "Mr. President, demagogues may talk as they please, but this is a while man's Government, and none but white men should have a voice in it." Mm ? ? WHISK ET Saraus*.-The Cheater ] correspondent of the Torkrille En? quirer WXJB: Our, Bharp-seented officers of in? ternal revenue, discovered a mare's nest full of . frauda, in a whiskey wagon from Davie County, N. C., last week. The owner of the wagon, unconscious of his terrible short? comings, was quietly disposing of his whiskey, when "the Assyrian came , down like a wolf on the fold," and I seized whiskey, brandy, wagon, horses, papers and all. The Davie County man himself, barely escap? ing, made his way to North Carolina, and returned yesterday with bis ?irineipal, bringing with him a letter rom the Inspector of whiskey, in Davie County, saying that the whis? key was all right, and the irregulari? ties in the fraud permits, ko,, were tho fault of the officers of thc revenue North Carolina. Meantime, the horses are eating their heads oil' in a ivery stable, the Davie County man mourning as those without hope, tho whiskey in tho hands of the Philis? tines, and the thirsty waiting at tho loor, all "wishing sugar in them." A sweet scentod system is the internal revenue. ? <??? ? ? NAMES IN* THE NEW TERRITORY. The New York Tribune says: "We get, from tho best authority, some facts about the names of rivers, ?tc., in our new North-western Ter? ritory, which are worthy of special notice. For instance, the peninsula not Alaska but A-li-ns-ka. The town of Sit-ka is on Baron-ofY Island. The Indians near the place are the Ka-losh tribe. Tho long strip of rocks running almost to Si? beria aro tho A-leu-tian Islands, the largest of which rejoices in tho name of On-na-lash-ka. There is an active volcano called She-shal-diu-Bky, and ono that baa gone out, by tho namo )f I-sa-not-ky. The principal river of the country is the"lou-kou (mean? ing great or superior stream,) and the Indians on its borders aro tho Yon kon-ik-a-tau-a, or men of tho You kon. Among the streams running into this ono we note the Ta-na-nah, (called by the English Gens des D?tes,) the Ko-you-kub, and tho Ta keit-8ky. The mouths of the You kon are Koo-sil-vak, and Kwich-pak; and there is a point on the Youkon of neutral ground, where the Indians come to trade, whioh rejoices in the spelling of Nuk-lu-kau-yet. That will do for the present." FLORIDA LONG COTTON.-We have often been asked, says the East Flo? ridian Danner, whether or not we thought cotton would advance duriug tho present seasou? From all the in? formation we can gather from the lights bofore us, we can really see very little hope of any material ad? vance upon a gold basis. Wo would here remark, that our planters aro slow to realize the fact that the Egyptian cotton bas dis? placed, to a great extent at least, tho lower grades of our Florida long cot? ton. Moro attention must be paid its cultivation and preparation for market, if we hopo to place and keep it beyond tho competition of the Egyptian and other cotton of the world. MR. STEVENS AND IMPEACHMENT. It is stated that tho Hon. Thaddeus Stevens has prepared tho following bill to be introduced in Congress: "De it enacted. That whenever the President or Vice President of the United States shall have articles ac? cusing him of high crimes and mis? demeanors duly preferred against him, and the court constitutionally {>rovided therefor shall have ordered lis trial and fixed the day for it to commence, he shall be considered as lying under a disability to discharge the powers and duties of his office, and said disability shall remain until tho termination of said trial." MR. STEWART'S BENEFACTION.-It is now stated, in reference to Mr. A. T. Stewart's rumored philanthropic investment in New York, that he will soon erect a block of dwellings up town, to cost 81,000,000, and to be forever the homo of the working women of New York. It is not to be an alms house, but a homo, whore women may find food and shelter at prices within their reach, and whatever revenue it may yield is to bo employed in the ereotion of other like institutions. Mr. Stewart has also resolved to expend $5,000,000 in tho erection of tenement houses on an improved pian, and to devise thom to a board of trustees, to be composed of one person from every religious denomination of the city, and to bo so rented as to yiohl n revenue that shall bo applied to the construction of other model tenement houses in New York perpetually. [New York Times. The following is a list of tho dele? gates to tho Convention from Charles? ton. Those marked with an asterisk (*) aro colored: Alonzo J. Ransier,* Wm. McKinlay,* F. A. Sawyer, A. G. Mackey, C. C. Bowen, F. fi Car doza,* G. Pillsbury, E. C. DeLarge,* l\. H. Cain.* There were 1,067 votes polled in Abbeville-only ii whites. Tho fol? lowing candidates havo been elected : John A. Hnntojji Bailey Milford, ll. Lomax, N. Joiner, Thos. Williamson. KEW BETXNU? STAKT DECISIONS. The Commissioner o? Internal Re? venue has made the following deci? sions : When a oonvoyance of reality is made upon an actual valuable con? sideration which is manifestly ia? adequate, the deed should be stamped according to the amount of valuable consideration, and a succession tax, unless the successor bo the wife of the predecessor, should be assessed upon the value of the land conveyed, less such consideration. There is no stamp upon a promis? sory noto, until it is issued. A stamp is to be cancelled when it is attached or used;(and although a stamp may bo affixed when a note is signed, it cannot be said to be used until the note is issued. A check, draft, or order for the payment of a sum of money drawn otherwise than at sight cr cn demand ia liuuie io stamp tax, at the rate of ! five cents for each $100, or fractional part thereof. ^ A receipt for a bank check, is a receipt for money upon the terms of the in? ternal revenue act; aud if for a sum exceeding $20, it requires a two cent stamp. It is not relieved by the stamp upon tho check. It is stated that in a certain window on Broadway, New York, in an un? obtrusive case of ordinary size and pattern, $300,000 worth of dia? monds are lying expose?l to public view. This is tho famous collection contributed by the ladies of the South to aid the war, and is to be used by the Gettysburg Association in the raising of funds for tho enter? prise of founding a home for crip? pled soldiers on the battle-field nt that place. MARRIED. On tho 21st inst., at the residence of Hou. \Y. It. Robertson, in Winnsboro, S. C., bv Rev. W. P. DuRose, Gen. J. C. WINSMITH, of Spart anbury, S. C., to Miss MARY VIRGINIA ROS.S, of DeSoto Paris li, La. SW Now Orleans papers copy. MR. F. C. FURMAN, OF GEORGIA, will deliver an ORATION beforo the Clarionophic Societv, of the University of South Carolina, on THURS? DAY EVENING, the 28th inst., in tho University Chapel, at 7J o'clock. Tho public are invited to attend. C. M. NEEL, President. W. LEC. STEVENS, Secretary. Nov 23_"_J3_ COMING ! ! F*. IO. O. T. T JANN EY'S HALL. SEE POSTERS. b Nov 23 ? List of Letters REMAINING in tho Post Office, Colum? bia, S.C., November23,18C7. Persons calling for letters in this list, will please say they aro advertised. Adams, Miss Lillah Marsh, Win Atkinson, Mrs Ellen Martin, Geo R Aulston, Mr Oliver McFarland, \V II Harker, 8 Miller, Henry Reil, James 2 Miles, E H Bishop, Mrs E C Muller, Mr* E Rrickhouso, J A Palmer, J P Rrisncr, Mrs Mary Pickering, N A Rryaut, Katie Proctor, Or Brown, Mrs R Roberts, Jas II Carter, Mrs T R M Robert-, Wm T Cook, Mrs Ann Jane Roberts, Mrs E J Croidon, S Roof, S W Dabbs, N G 2 Rvon, Joshua Davis, Wm C Scott, Mrs R Dreghorn, Mrs C Kawsas, Mrs Rachel Earnt, A G Shoer, Alexander Entzminger, Dr Smith, Mrs 8 J Gaillard, T 8 Steele, John B Giosmar, A stellins, Henry L Gilman, Jas D Stalnakor, Miss M Gleaves, Mrs Carrie Taylor, Arllor Gooden, Jack Thompson, Mrs M Griffin, Bro. A Co Thomas, E Harrison, T B Thompson, Henry Hariss, A J Thomas, Robt Huggins, Miss E Tompkins, D A Hopkins, Mrs C Turnago, Mrs R Hogan, James Weston, Miss A J Jotolcn, Miss Wilkes, John W Johnson, Miss E Woodsworth, C Kinslor, Mrs Mary Williamson, S A Hoosier, 8 G Williams, Irving Nov 23_J. C. JANNEY, P. ?L_ FOR RENT. ACOMMODIOUS STORE, on Main street, near the Post Office. Also, several large ROOMS. For further par? ticulars, apply on the promises to W. K. GREENFIELD, Corner Main and Lady streets. Nov 22_ ROOMS TO LET, FOR SINGLE GENTLEMEN, with or without BOARD. Also, a KITCHEN with tbreo rooms, suitablo for a Bmall family. Inquire of F. CARRI, Near Rates', on Gates street. Nov 22_2 CABBAGE A?D'O?IO?ST PLANT yonr ONIONS ff you want them for early spring use. Sow Early and Largo York CABBAGE 8EED, and have an early moss of Kraut. Fresh and reliablo seodB at FISHER A HEINITSH'S, _Nov_22_Druggists. _ FRESH SUPPLIES. i)fin NEW SUGAR-CURED HAMS, ?j\J\ f 1,000 lbs. Breakfast Bacon, 0,000 lbs. Clear Sides and Shoulders, 200 bags Country Flour, 15 lillis. Frosh Hiscsit, MSOrtc?, 25 boxes English Dairy Cheese', C hhds. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, 10 bbls. Fresh Buckwheat Flour, 6 " Golden Syrup, Smoked Beef and Tongues, with a full assortment of Pickles, Sauces, Ketchups, A"1., Ac, for sale low, by Nov 211 E. A G. D. HOPE. Arrow Ties. fi)Q BUNDLES Cotton IRON BANDS, of ?j*J tho incomparable Arrow Tie, for sale by E. A G. D. HOPE. Nov 13_ FOR SALE. ADESIRABLE building LOT, on North ?-. east corner of Sumter and Taylor streets. If not disposed of at privato sale, will bo sold by public auction, first MON? DAY in December next. Appiv to p. w. MCMASTER, Nov 13 No. 5 Law Range. 1 . . ... The jury, in the case ot B. F. Hodge-wno -WM tried, at the last term of the conrt at Sumter, for the homicide of Thoma* M. Durant returned a vordiot of, "guilty of man? slaughter." Hodge waa sentenced, by Judge Moses, to imprisonment for three years and a half in the peniten? tiary. A petition will be sent to the Governor in his behalf. A father and two daughter* are running a steam circular saw mill near Brazil, Ind. One of the daughters act? as engineer and the other helps her father lift and rein o ve the sawed timber. An emigrant wagon, inscribed "Kansas or bust," passed through Bro wu ville, Mo., a few months eince. It has just returned, marked "bust? ed." I Two tender hearted Providence ladies were recently seen endeavoring to resuscitate, with smelling bottles, a tippler who was overcome and pros? trate in the gutter. Three young ladies, out rowing on the Hudson, thought the foul fiend was after them when a stray ox, swimming that way, tried to get into tho boat. A distillery, disguised as a bone boiling establishment, was seized in New York, on Saturday. In Houston, they put arrested social evils at work with spade and pick ou street improvements. The Empress Eugenia is cultivat? ing a moustache. Our fashionable ladies will, of course, follow suit. Col. Butts was arrested and impri? soned, for offering bis dog to register, at LaOrange, Ga. The New York police force costs about $250,000 a month. City Flour and Grist Mills. AFEW SACKS of verv fine FAMILY FLOUE for sale. R. TOZER. _Nov_22_ Seed Wheat, Barley and Rye. -I f\f\ BUSHELS SEED WHEAT, JUJV/ 60 bushels Seed Bye, 25 bushels Seed Barlev. For sale by Nov 22 2_T. J. GIBSON". An eruption of the skin, of thirty year's standing, which defied tho skill ol the doctors, was cured, iu Philadelphia, by using Hcinitsh's Queen's Delight. "RAFFLE ! TO bo RAFFLED, at the Pollock Honse. a SINGLE TEAM, consisting of a Sor? rel Mare, Buggv, Harness, 3 Blankets. Wolf Robe, Whips, Ac. Fifty Chances, at $10 each, The raflle to come off as soon as all UM chances aro taken. Tho property can b< examined by applying to Mr. Pollock ai anv time previous to the rafile. Nov 22_ _8* NOTICE. ALL PERSONS having claims ag&ins the ostato of Dr. D. P. GREGG, de ceased, will present tho samo, proped? attested, and all persons indebted, eithoi by note or opon account, will please inaki spcedv pavment to MRS. M. D. GREGG, Nov ju imo Qualified Executrix. CRACKERS, &c. K{\ BOXES and BARRELS As8orte( kJ\J CRACKERS, fresh aad nice. Soda biscuit, Boston Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Cream Biscuit, Tea Cakes, Ginger Cakes, Muahroons, Jumble*, Ac. For sale, wholesale and retail, at rta sonable prices. Nov 20_GEORGE SYMMER3. ?The "Queen's Delight" Almanac FOR 1808. JUST PUBLISHED, a now and intereal ing CALENDAR for tho people, cor taming much valuable information; a boo for everybody-a guido to long life, healtl wealth and happiness. Call and get ont at tho Store. FISHER A HEINITSH, Nov 19 Druggists. Circassian Lustre, for beautifying til hair, for young and old; an ologant artic and cheaper than anything else of tl kind. Sold by Ffsher A Heinlteh._ Copeland & Be ar dei HAVE ON HAND 200 bushols SEED WHEAT, 50 baps Extra Family FLOUR, 1,000 lbs. Now Bacon HAMS, 10,000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, Sugar, Cofteo and Molasses, 20 ?bis. Golden and Bec-hivo Syrups, Bagging and Balo Rope, 200 sacks Liverpool Salt, 10 bales Yarn._ Nov IC CHAMPAGNE" JUST RECEIVED, on consiRnmont, 10 cases CHOICEST BRANDS, of go uino ini]K>rtatiou. HEIDSICK A CO., quarts and pinta. LAC D'OR, " " " CARTE D'OR, ' " " " For salo on reasonable terms, hy Nov 15_GEO. BYMMERS. Fig Hams and Shoulders. CHOICE Now York PIG HAMS and T. SHOULDERS, just reeeived by la steamer, and for salo by Nov 16 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oet Rid of tb? Hats and ?ice, ?i Save Your Provisions. HARVEY'S great RAT PASTE. Insta death to these marauders and c strovers. For salo bv FISHER A HEINITSH, Nov 15_Druggists, HARVEY'S OINTMENT. HARVEY'S OINTMENT will cure ITC Harvey's Oointmont will cure B mora. Harvey's ointment for Diseases of t Skin. Harvey's Ointment for Tetter a Ringworm. Harvey's Ointment for Sore Heads. Price 25 cents a box, only. Fer salo L FISHER A HEINITSH, Nov 15_Druggists New Mackerel. QA K1TS No. 1 dioico MACKEREL, I &\J salo by E. A G. D. HOPE '! 1 1 ; " , i i H ti ' ? THE ELECTION.--The total rote in Richland, amounts to 1,867-of which only 2.4 were against Convention. 149 were polled at Cramp Ground; 50 at Ford's Mill; 382 at Columbia Up? per Box; 768 at Lower Box; 20 at Davis'; 088 at Gadsden and Garner's. THE LEGIS LATTIBE.-Monday next, the 25th November, is the day for the regular assemblage of tho Legis? lature of South Carolina, but, owing to "untoward circumstances," the meeting has been postponed indefi? nitely. JOB WORK.-Every description ...f book and job printing-pamphlets, bill heads, circulars, labels, posters, programmes, business, wedding anr1 invitation cards, railroad receipts, checks, drafts,.ko., promptly execut? ed at the lowest rates. STICK TO PRINCIPLE.-lu the glow of competition to acquire sudden fortune, or iu t?.e zeal of industry to baffle the difficulties of enterprise, we are often apt to be guilty of a lapse from integrity, which, in cooler moments, we should reooil from with a sense of shame. In the struggles of trade, tho mind is prone to yield to excitements that overoome discre? tion, even if they do not vanquish honor. Nothing is so hard to mode? rate as the passion that impels us to grow rich, because every delay or pause seems to rebuke us as if guilty of indolence, and we ?stand self-con? victed of want of enterprise the mo? ment we cease to go forward as fast as our neighbors. In the meantime, ' we take consolation to ourselves for over-leaping any little barriers of integrity by thinking that we do no more than our neighbors; and why "should not Ido Hit Mr.-does?" The great source of our moral de? cline is in losing sight of the stand? ard of prirciple, to be governed by ' the fluctuating influence of personal example. The absence of integrity in one man causes it in a thousand. All look to eaoh other for a standard, and the consequence is that all be? come worse, because principle regu? lates none; and the evil of a few thus grows to be the vice of the many. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the weeL from 8>? a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from 1)4 to 2}< p. m. The Charleston and,Western mails are open for delivery at 2 p. m., and close at 9 a. m. Northern-Open for delivery at 10 ! .j a. m., closes at 1 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery at 3 p. m., closes at 8 p. m. VALUABLE HINT.-Readers of the local column, especially housekeep '-w ers, will frequently fiud in it articles or recipes worth twice the subscrip? tion price of the papar. Here is one of them: "To freshen rancid butter: To a pint of water, add thirty drops (about half a tea-spoonful) of liquid chloride of lime. Wash in this two and a half pounds of rancid butter. When every particle of butter has come in contact with the water, let it stand an hour or two; then wash the butter well again in pure water. The butter is fthen left without any odor, and bas the sweetness of fresh butter. Theso preparations of lime have no? thing injurious in them." FIVE CENTS.-Tho price of single copies of the Phoenix is five cents, and purchasers are requested to pay no moro for them. Wo are informed that some of tho news-boys charge ten. This is an imposition. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention i.* cail 4S&to the following advertisements, pub libbed this morning for the tJrst time: P. W. McMastor-Real Estato for 8ale. J. C. Janney-List of Letters. Mr. F. C. Forman-Lecture. Coming-F. B. O. T. Low PmcEs or Day Goons.-C. F. JACK? SON is adding to his stock of goods every week, and his customors get the advau tage of tho decline in prices. Tho goods I receivod this weak ?>.? 'ower thar. 0T?i. COMIN G ! ! IF". IB. Om Tm AT JANNEY'S HALL. BEE POSTERS. Nov 23_ Only Fifty Cents. -fl f|(\ BOXER SMOKED HERRINGS, 1UU for salo at tho uuusnally low price of 50 cents per box, by Nov 10 J. A T. R. AGNEW. SEED R YE ! BEED RYE ! pf A BUSHELS SEED RYE for sale. Ly Oy/ Nov 3 ALFRED TOLLESON ? FIGS! FIGS!! pf j~\ POXES WASHED FIGS, at DVJ Nov 7 JOHN 0. BEEGEKS A 00.