Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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;Y JI??AN A SELHY.. - - - -> ; * :rc^mss&: s; C^ TUE^DAY MORNING JULY. 24. 1866. VOLUME J?--NO.. 1 Ok J THE PHONIX, j PCBusnro DAILY AND TRT"-WKEKLY. EVKKY WEDNESDAY MonSlXH. BY JULIAN A. SELBY. STATU AJ?D CITY PRINTER. TERMS^-W ADVA JVC E. . . ' STOSOBIPTIOW.' Daily Paper, six months-.?4 00 Tri-Wecxlv, " " ... 2 50 Weekly,. " " .'.. .. 1 50 ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted it 75 ?enta per square for the first Insertion, and tjp cents for each subsequent. Weekly 75 cents each insertion. esr A liberal discount made.on the uhoee rates when, adcertisrmenis are inserted hy the monia or year. 83~ Special notices 10 cents a line. AGENTS. j S. P. Kinari!, Newberrv. Samuel Drouthitt, Greenville C H. Wrh. ?oore, Abbeville C. H. Jolina Poppe, Anderson C. H. Thc Northern War-TIoud. STARTI?Ru LETTER FROM HENRY J. RAY? MOND-THE BAJOICAXS PROPOSE TO INVOKE INSURRECTION. We find in the New York Times, of Tueeday last, a very remarkable let? ter from the editor, Hon. 71. J. Ray? mond, dated Washington, July 15. The revelation which it makes, of a deliberate purpose to resort to arms by tifae radicals, if necessary, to main? tain their supremacy in the Govern? ment, are not different from what has been long -believed of them, and what the speeches of Bout well and others in the rate caucus sufficiently confirm; but the allegation has not before appeared on such competent and responsible authority. Mr. Raymond also discloses the fact that the work of preparation for this pre? meditated civil war has already been commenced; and he informs the country that under the operation of the previous questions, and without other explanations than had been given to the faithful in private and confidential conversations, a resolu? tion has passed the House for disarm? ing the Federal Government, organ? izing the militia of the radical Staten, and distributing among them two third 8 "of the arms, ordnance and am? munition belonging to the country. This preparation for war was made with all the secrecy and celerity of a stolen march. Perhaps these de? velopments may serve to 'explain Gen. Sherman's recent declaration that a bigger fight was approaching than any we have yet passed through. The following extracts from Mr. Raymond's letter will be read with interest: You may have noticed the passage in the House, a few days since, of a resolution offered by Gen. Paine, of Wisconsin, calling on the States to orgauize, discipline and equip their militia, and directing that two-thirds of the arms, ordnance and ammuni? tion, now under custody of the Gene? ral Government, be distributed among the States, tho distribution among the loyal States to take place immediately, aud that among the States lately in rebellion to be post? poned until further orders. Tho, resolution came up from tho Com? mittee ou Military Affairs and was pushed to a voto, without debate or delay, under the previous question. It,attracted as little attention in Cou- j gress as it has in the country, and the public will doubtless receive with incredulity the assurance that it was intended, by those who secured its passage, as tho first step toward pre? paration for another civil war. Al? though no debate was had upon it, members were urged to vote for it by direct conversational appeals on the floor, on the part of the few who were privy to its introduction. Some were told that it was necessary to enable the Southern loyalists to protect themselves; others, that it was simply a matter of detail in the War Depart? ment; others, that the arms must be taken out of the hands of the Presi? dent; and others, that it was pro? posed at the instance of the Secreta? ry of War. An appeal was made by Mr. Kassou, of Iowa, to allow debate upon it, as it seemed to be a matter of importance, but this was refused. Most of the leading and reflecting radicals in Congress take this view of the political future: If the fall elec? tions result in the choice of Northern Democrats enough to constitute, when added to tho members from the Southern States, a majority of the House, they assume that this majori? ty, thus constituted, will claim to be the Congress, and ^ill act according? ly, and that they will be recognized by the President as the body to which he will send his message, and whose sessions he will, if the neces? sity should arise, protect by military force. They assert, on tho other hand, that the Union members from the loyal States-if they constitute a majority from 'those States--will claim to be the only legal Congress, and will, if necessary, invoke au in? surrection of the people to maintain thom-in that position. They do net in th?? least conceal their puriK>He-, m the event Of such ? collision; to ap? peal to forces and to "drive the rival Congress, with the President and his Cabinet and supporters, into the Potomac," to lise the language of ono of the ablest and most siucere of their number. If you will recall the remarks of Mr. Boutwell, of Massa? chusetts, in last week's first caucus, you will see this movement clearly foreshadowed-indeed avowed. He declared his belief that an issne of force was rapidly approaching, and that wo must be prepared to meet it. He acts, and all who co-operate with him in these measures profess to net, under, thc apprehension that the i President intends to resort to force-. i that he means to disperse the present j Congress on its re-assembling in Dc- j cembor, if it refuses to admit the j Southern members; and Mr. Farns worth ascribed to Mr. Seward the j declaration that this Congress should never re-assemble unless t ue South ern members were admitted-in sup- j port of this belief. I need scarcely say that Mr. Seward never made any ; remark of the kind, nor that the pro- ; ject ascribed to the President is pure-1 ly an iuvonrion, or at best the crazy dream of a political nightmare. But in either case it serve? the same pur- ; pose. It covers and is held to justify the determination to arouse the j North, and prepare for a r?sort to force upon the assembling ot' the fortieth Congress in extra or in regu? lar session : and this determination is avowed. And the resolution to j which I have referred for an organi zation of the militia and a distribu- i tion of arms in the Northern States ? is the initial step *o its execution. I do not propose to comment upon the result of such a movement. It is | obvious that if any such contingency should arise, the wai- would not be sectional, as was the last; it would be a war of political partie? and neigh? borhoods. Not only have the great body of the Union party in Congress no sympathy with these views and purposes, but they are in the main ignoraut and incredulous of their ex? istence. That the extreme radicals entertain them, however, there is not the slightest doubt, and we know, from the experience of secession in 1861, how few men it sometimes re? quires to plunge a great parry or A great nation into war. * The Union party must not forget, however, that the Philadelphia Con? vention is due entirely to its own fail? ure to comprehend and meet the necessities of the hour. When the war was over and the rebellion sup? pressed, a powerful public sentiment, pervading all parties, demanded tho prompt restoration of national action under the Constitution and in accord ! anea with the fundamental principles of the Government. If the Union party had responded to that senti? ment, which was very powerful in its own ranks-if it had cn-oporuted with the President, who did comprehend and sympathize with it-and had made the restoration of union, peace and concord the first object of its endeavors, it would have broadened its own foundations and left neithei motive nor excuso for any such move? ment as that, which is now on foot. If Congress had, two months ago, admitted to their seats loyal member.' from Southern States, who could takf tho oath prescribed by law-in othei words, if they had admitted tho mern hers from Tennessee and Arkansas, the only States which have sent stiel men, the Philadelphia Conventioi would never have been heard of. Unfortunately, tho Union party, con trary to the judgment of very mu nj of its own members, surrenderee itself to the guidance of men witl whom other things were more impor j tant than the peace and harmony o: ? the country. It followed the lead o men who insisted upou "reconstruct ing" the Government from its fonn dations, instead of restoring tin Union which the rebellion had fo the time destroyed, and repairing th j breaches which the war had made. I [ listened to tales of the provinces i had conquered, the new rights it hat j acquired, the absolute uneheckei ! power it now enjoyed; and while i was indulging its dreams of subj uga tion, of confiscation, of universal sui frage and tho elevation of the negri race, the enemy quietly stepped ii and took possession of the stronghol of tho Union and Constitution, wher all its victories had been won, bu which for the moment it seems to hav ! deserted. These defaults of its own hav given the Philadelphia Conventio I a degree of strength which it is nc I wise for the leaders of the Unio party to ignore or underrate. B judicious counsels at the outset the might have prevented it; nt. a late stage they might have controlled il it is not yet too late to save then selvesfrom being ruined by it. Bu they will make a fatal mistake if the ; content themselves with ignoring c denouncing it. If it should happen to be under the guidance of wise and patriotic counsels-if the Southern delegates who maj participate in its deliberations should proffer, iu their words and their action, unmistakable evidence of the sincerity with which tb -?y accept the adverse result of the ..~r they waged, and of their readi? ness to adapt their laws, their habits and their whole political action to the necessities which that result has created-if the Northern Democrats,, who share its action, should cut loose from the men and the measures which j made them so justly obnoxious to publie censuro during the war, and { should pledge themselves to the j honor of the nation and to a h be ral | policy, worthy alike of its history and [ its destiny-if the platform of priu- i eiples which the Couventiou may adopt, aud the action it may recom- ? mend shall prove tims responsive to ' the enlarged and lofty aspirations of j the national heart, it may be found j that no party organization, however : compact it may seem to be, and how- i every strongly fortified by the memory of past services, eau withstand its influence upon the sentiments nud j tho action of thc groat body of the American people. It is a mistake to deem a party organization solid and j unassailable merely because it looks j so. A political party, like the iee of i a frozen lake, melts away from I beneath, and while at evening its : surface may seem to be perfectly . solid and untouched by rut or seam, , the breeze of a single night mar per- j feet the work which weeks of silent, . unseen decay have been preparing. Doubts as to the coutinued necessity or usefulness of a party never begin with its leaders or active workers, but always |with the silent unisses, who merely watch and thiuk while others act, and whose action, in a season of j commotion, can never be predicted ; two weeks ahead. Nor must it be forgotten that the position of the, Union party to-day is one which it ' has never held before. The issues to i which it will stand committed are j uew toits organization and to the publie mind. The people have never yet been called to vote upon them, aud while they may seem to their zealous advocates and authors to be very strong, others muy prove to be still stronger than they. The Italian army suffered u sad reverse the other day, because, trust ing in the goodness of its cause, ii marched boldly upon fortresses whose strength it despised. The Union party will consult its own safety and the good of tho country, by not throwing itself against the Philadelphia Conveutiou until it knows a little more ol' the nature aud strength of its armament. SPECIAL NOTICES. Duteher'? Lightning Ply-Killer Makes quick work with flies, arni if com? menced early, keeps tho house clear all summer. Look ont for imitations. Get DTJTCHEB'S only. June 2(5 Imo COLGATE'S HOKEY SOAP. This celebrated Toilet Soup, in such universal demand, is made fi >i,x tbt choicest materials, i J tull?l and emol? lient ju its nature, fragrantly srentcd. and extremely beneficial ii, it? action upon the skin. For sale by .iii Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 2s i\ BATCHELOR'S HAIR DY ?3. Tho Original and Best in tho World. The only true and perfect HAIR DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair or (skin. Remedies tho ill effect a of bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. Thegcnuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Also, RE? GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLE FLEURS, for Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR. Oct 23 ly New York. CLARET AMI BfflTlHB. 1CASK ST. JULIEN. 1 " BUDELSHEIMER. June 2!) _<IOHN_C. SE_EOElts 4 CO. . ~ NOTICE. NINETY days from date, application will be made to the Columbia aud Augusta Railroad Company for rencw.il of Certiti cate 61b, for 28 share* in Columbia and Hamburg Railroad stock, issued to Mary D. Rawis, Also, for renewal of Certificate 619, 2 obaree, issued to Benj. A. Bawls-the same having been burned 17th February, 1865. MARY I). BAWLS, .lune 13 tu3mo_ BENJ. A. RAWES. NOTICE. NINETY days after dato, application will bo made to the Columbia and Char lotto Railroad Company for renewal of Certificates of Stock for two shares, burnt on 17th February, 1865. Also, to the South Carolina Railroad for renewal of Certifi? cate of Stock for ono share. Also, for re? newal of Certificate for one share in tue South-western Railroad Bank, issued to Benj. lia?is, Eeij , of Columbia. Also, for Certificate of Stock for two shares, (NJ. 631.) to B. and B. F. Bawls, issued by the Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Companv, March 23, 185?-burnt 17tu.Fob-' ruarv, 1865. G. S. BOWER. THOS. J. BAWLS, Jone 12 tu3mo Qualified Executors. Dickerson's Hotel, Ladies' Entrance, Second Floor, Room No. 23. JfjpgmAjgjj Sill hate of Berlin. Pross-ia. IMP OH J A NT NE W INVENTION. AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL* SINGLE AND DOUBLE VISION SPECTACLES! THE only TERFECT LENS in existence; superior tu any oilier in use; construct? ed in accordance with tho science and phi Irtsopby of nature in tho peculiar form of a Concavo-convex Lilies;--admirably adapt? ed t-> tho organ o: siebt, und perfectly natural to the eye, affording altogeth< r the be.-t artificial ir. ?iv to tin.- human vision ever invt nt cd Sold only by the Frofcesor of Optics and Spectacle Munni, -turer. The advantages of these Spectacles over ad other- are: 1-r. Tho only tate ions known bein;; per? fectly tree tro tn chromatic light, t>o well known to b>- tho CJ'I-B f injury to tho vi? sion, and which m^ki"; tho chango from spectacles tr? glasses of stronger power so often required, while both near and distant objects are seen wUhequalfaCility through? out the same glasses. 2d. Can be worn with perfect case for any length of time at ono sitting, giving astonishing dorine-:-? of vision, particu? larly by . andi ' or other artificial liaht comfort to th speotacle-wearei hitherto unknown. 3d. WI..-a ibo ?yes aclu ..: pain through the action -.fri bright light such as is re? flected from snow, sunny m ather, white paper ^tnd in reading, writing or ?ewing, or vivid colors, those I* ases, hy softening the rays, effect a mo^r agreeable sensation and gives great relii-f. 4th. In ail nervous aftuctious ol" i bo eye, causing dull and startling pam'- in the eye? ball or temple, appear? nc.> ?->: luminous and dark spots in the atmosphere aching or feeling lib*- sand i-i the <.>?-, '.no ?1 i=-tuib ed nerves -re qui, t>'i! and sooiin 1 5ih. ("".round by peculiar machinery, got upai great cost, mai hi matically calculated expressly for tho manufacture of this leus, accuracy, and its foi ti i at the exact centre, a point of vital importance, and which no other lena posees??. Cth. Proof id" superiority ?>ce? the old kind of spectacles. They are used exclu - sivcly at ail the hospitals for diseases of the eye, m Berlin, Prussia, aud elsewhere i Testimony of recommendations ./ron? med? \ cal gentlemen, prtfessors ff the highest opthalmic .'".'< ?' in Charleston and Colnm~ CoLcsmi?, S. C.. July l*^. tbd*".-I hare examined a great .'ariel? of ghi ;?. s taanu ! factured by Prof. M. Bernhardt, and in jus? tice . .? iii-- Professor, must sat that his . i - th is ia a? lected t.. wht rc tho \i-: The Professor Australian Crystal Cuass.-s. ah verv superior ci uah tv and ?vor y itr.pt ri. ct. a pair ?f his .ie of a iship ; rendering vision- \. rv distinct, almost as ! portee t aa in yonth. 1 yield this testimony m favor of the Professor's glasses most cheerfully. !'. Ii. TREZEVANT, M. h. I CoLOtciA, :-. < .. July 12, I860.-I do most willingly beai my testimony in favor of the superiority . f tb?- Austrian Cry.- tal Single und Doubl?? Vision SpoetaeleiT, over all j other Kind . They are constructed upon the best established ami understood prin? ciples ol optics, nod t hoir adapt?t ion to the human eyi ;.i i;-. <\-.') rout conditions of . vision, is .-.?? perfect a- to render si;;ht I easy without effort. In my opinion, none others s j,, .ubi be ns. d, since the eyes once ? used t.' th? se do II -t seem to grow old, and ; by having focus at any point of the ?ur I fuer, they eppoar t-' restore the eyes to ! their v.eithfn! energy. ?:". W. GIBBES, M. I ?. i Cou MU?A. S. C., duly 12, ltt?f..- We have examined thc Lenses of Prof. Bernhardt, j and consider thetn superior to any we have seen. Tin y are admirably adapted, not only to improve thu imperfections of im? paired sight, but tt> relievo the weariness ; of viciou which constant study prodtu . a Many ot tho glasses m e of new and inge? nious contrivance. Wo cordially recom? mend the Professor to all tho*' wh.? re? quire scientific optical assistance. SAMUEL KAU:, M. D W. L. TEMPLET* ?N. .'.(. M , A. N. TALLEY. M. D., Columbia. H C E. GEDDINGS, M. D T. L. OCHER, M. D., JAMES P. JERVEY, M. D ; Charleston, S. C. Testimonials from James L. Orr, G-over ! nor of South Carolina, Gov. Worth, ot 1 North Carolina, and a largo number of other h ading men of thi United States, ; maj be seen at Prof. M. Bernhardt's office. Many years of public practice and study in thc- hospitals in Europe, adjusting epoe , tacb-s io patients under every aspect ot dc , feciivo vision, u-i well ns experience in an extensive, long-established business in his ' optical Blores, beth li. rc and in Europe, ; Prof. bernhardt considers it a sufficient ! guarantee of his ability to apply ouch glasses a? aro best calculated for theaeaist ; auco or recovery of imperfect bight. Afar Oilh-e bonis from 1) a. m. tj 5 p. m , Nickerson's Hotel, Lad?-s' Entrauce, se? cond floor, Room No. 23 N. B.-Owing to engagements elsewhere, Prof. Bernhardt will to able to remain h.T.- f.-.r :. 11 '"iv ??? iv July lj Imo Suspension of Ordinance M lYOll s OFFICE, COLUMBIA, Jab- ll, ISG6. fXMIL Ord nance pi idbittng Sw mo to , X run at ?urge ia tho streets of Columbia ia hereby suspended until tho 15th of sep? tember, 1.366. THEO. STARK, Mayor. July 17 JETNA LIFE I? Aseeti?, J une, 1866. . Income for year ending June, 186?, ov< 1QQK POLICIES issm-d in Jnne 1860. ,OOt_J Fifty per cent, dividend aeoUrr? TEN PAYMENT LIFE AND Al AT O N - FOR F ?20.000 will Ix? insured . n it single Life, whei THIS IS THE ONLY NORTHERN < SOUTHERN P?LICH Tin univ certain provision for your fan Do not delay to place tho*e ucaf and d chance. Call on July 29 Stn? Cortie? of As-emMy ai FOUR YEARS IN THE SADDLE. BY Col, Harry Gilmor, of the Maryland Line. Summer liest; by Gail Hamil? ton. Haud and Glove; by Amelia Edwards. Tho Orphans; by Mrs. Oliphain Mis? For? rester-A Novel; by Sire. Edwarde. Poems of Miss Muloch. Toilers of the Sea; 1; Victor Hugo. Owen Meredith's Poems. ALSO, New supplies of Dr. Craven's Jeff. Davis in Fortress Monroe. Bill Arp, with pie tines to mutch. Petigru'a Lite; by Hon. Vi. J. Gravson. Diary of Mrs. Trevylyan; by Cotta Family. Chronicles cf Scbonberg Cotta Familv. For *ale at J. J." McCAhTER'S Bookstore. Opposite Court House. Columbia. J ulv 10_ "COXGAREE RESTAURANT!" Next door West of thc Post Oj?ce. TREVET & BERAGHI WOULD respectfully inform their friends and the public in general thnt they have opened a UESTAURANT at tho above place, where the rory best of everything va tao way of eating and driuk ing can bc obtained it short notiee CREAM ALE on draught. LUNCH ever'/ dav from ll ir. \ nelock. July 10_: CALNAN & KRE?DER, i j DEALERS IN j GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, j Wines, Liquors and Segars. ! CIL'LFA'? GOODS alwavs m r-tore, and 0 never rfr', rei for sale LES'i THAN coSi'. Mtv ii Street and Ger?ait, Street. ; M. J. CALNAN CU. KRE?DEB. ; July lt) DENTISTRY. .--^ HAYING opened my orfiee ! , ffi77?gfl3fe permanently "in Columbia, I ; /TrPWR^ nisv be a.id at all boure at ? I ^-Uj. ? f thc residence el Mi. M. H. \ Berry, (opposite tlir Catholic Church,} on I ? Assemblv street. D. P GREGG. j I June 12__ M. E. NICHOLS, GENERAL hlS?RANSE AGENT, 1 Corner of Assembly aid Washington Stf., COLUMBIA, S. C , REPRESENTS, among others, tho fol? lowing excellent Companies Underwriters' Agencv, New York I capital. .'. $3,000.000 j I International, New York- apital. 1,000,000 i ; Sectuitv. . 1,000,00 : Home, "New Haven, 1,000,(100 ? I Manhattan, Nev. 1' . ;. 1.000,000 ! : North American, Nev. York, ".00,000 : I Putnam, Hartford, ? .".00,000 Home, Savannah, 5o0,000 j Southern Insurance and Trust,Sa I vanna h capital . 300,000 ; I New y..ric Accidental, Sew York ! capital. 250 000 ; POLICIES MADE PAYABLE \ ! IN (?OLD OR CURRENCY, AND I LOSSES PROMPTLY SETTLED. I July 22 [March 1 6mo] u GIBBES & HUGGINS, \ EXCHANGE B&O&EES AND Insurance Agents. , .?KS against Fire taken in tho follow j A tug Companies, at fair rates, and no' i'fje for polices: Nt ?RTH AMERICAN COMPANY Hartford, Conn. NATIONAL COMPAS), N?. w Orleans. ( CONTINENTAL COMPANY New York. BALTIC COMPANY. New Yolk. j i VIRGINIA STATE COMPANY Richmond. METROPOLITAN COMPANY. New York ?UN MU ru AL COMPANY New York. EXCHANGE on Ne? York and Charles 1 ton bought a::d tol?: dealers in Stocks, Bonds, xe. The highest prie paid for ! Gold Silver and Bank Notes. JAMES G. GIBBES, GEO. HUGGINS, j Otliec Plain street, Columbia, S. C. j May l'J _ 3mo ! L AGER BEER. A FRESH siipplv of Seegup' celebrated ' XX Baltimore LAGER BE*. June 20 JOHN C. SEEGERS ft CO. , Cutlery! Cutlery!! At f.'ic S'ffn of the Golden Pad-lx>ck. \ AFULL a?sortment of Table and Pocket j CUTLERY, SCISSORS, Ac, in store i und for sale low by_JOHN C. DIAL ; Thoss ?? Walker, ? Magistrate ana Coroner, ? Office in Post Office Building. Columbia. ?SITRANCE ?0" . ?3,HQOJOOU. ii. 2.800,000 DIVIDENDS declared and paid annually d January 1, 1866. A ENDOWMENT POLICIES ?ITA BLE. .e the phvsical condition is unexceptionable. COMPANY THAT RENEWED ITS IS AFTER THE WAR. lily ia a policy of LIFE INSURANCE, ear above the contingencies of accident or II. E. NICHOLS, Agent, * td Washington ptreets, Columbia, 8. C ? 20,000 LSI Bid. ?0 BUSHELS GOV PEAS. nNECOONTBYHaOR* HARDWARE. OBOCERIBS aND DRY GOODS! BoiigTlt AND SOIJD LOW BY Wanted, ALIMITED amount of GOLD and SIL? VER. FISHER, A LOWRANCE. ABTIFTCIAL LegsandArms. THE SOUTHERN LEG AND ARM COMM' HATE established a branch office and manufactory at Columbia, S. C. The improved AUTOMATIC LEG AND ARM manufactured by this company are unsurpassed by any iii the world. Our workmen are practical artificial leg and arm makers-three of them wearing legs of their own manufacture. Our facilities are unsurpassed. Oat work warranted ono year. Call and ex? amine our specimens, or address DANN ELLY, MARSHALL .* CO., Seegt-r's Building, Columbia, 8. C. Offices-Madison, Ga., NashviUe, Tenn., Columbia. H. C. _Mar 27 gm?j? GUNS, PISTOLS, SPORTSMEN'S ACCOUTREMENTS, .A. TT\ munition t ANEW and completo assortment lust received AL90, An elegant assortment ol FISHING TACKLE-Rods, Reals, Bobs, Hooks, Lines. Ac. At LOW PRICES. P. W. KRAFT, Washington street, opposito old Jail N. B.-Manufacturing and repairing substantially and neatlv executed. May 26 ly STRAW. WOOL AND FUR HATS ! ! CASSIBEBES AND TWEEDS ! AT REDUCED PRICES! M S M. WTE offer tho balance GI our stock oi W SPRING and SUMMER GOODS AT COST. We-bave recently made a large addition to onr stock of CASSIMEREtj, TWEEDS and HATS, and will receive, ia a few days, a large addition to our stock of CLOTH INO. We have tho largest assortment of HAT8 to be found in this city, embracing all tb', known styles. 001- rbsady-made Gooda Aro mostly of our own manufacture; ana tho?e desiring to patronise homo produc? tions aro iuvited to call. Our stock of FRENCH aud ENGLISH CASSIMERES is large, and we will MAKE TO ORDER at CORRESPONDING RE? DUCED PRICES R. & \?, C. SW1FFIEL0, June 2 BEDELL'S ROW.