Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Sunday Morning, June 2, 1867. Tile Fenian? One? More. The irrepressible Feniaus aro rep? resented as again about to try their hand on Canada. Tho New York World says: "Wo learn from undoubtod sources that tho Fenians aro really deter? mined to mako another raid upon . -Canada. Wo aro unable, from tho crowded state of our columns, to give tho particulars to-day; but our neighbors over tho border may rest assured that they had better got their shot-guns in order and koop their powder dry. These disturbances are to be regretted, but the moral they teach should be heeded by the Cana? dians. They oannot expeot perma? nent peace until they cast their lot with the great North American Re? public. What say yon, friends over the border?'?. What humbug! If the deluded masses of the Irish in New York or other Northern cities are so weak minded and foolish as to believe that they can in any way benefit their native land, OL in this manner make tho slightest forward stop in reliev? ing her from what they call "British misrule," then, indeed, are they not only misled, but are moro effectually forging stronger fetters for her, and, very probably, manufacturing halters for themselves-those of them, at least, who do not get killed in the foray. English loniency need not bo ex? pected to continue patient much longer, and every futile attempt against that Government only puts off the day of Ireland's freedom-if, indeed, that day should ever come. At all events, now is not tho time to make tho experiment; let the excited and reckless men, who would rush to their own destruction, calmly await the progress of events, rememberiug tho old saying, that "England's ne? cessity is Ireland's opportunity." As for the foolish suggestion of the World, it is akin to the advice given to a young lady as to the best way of getting rid of a disagreeable suitor, and that was, to marry him. The treatment of "rebels" in this coun? try is not much moro lenient than that of the Government whose op? pression the unhappy Irish have de? nounced for centuries past. Might is right, as the Feniaus ought to know by this time, both from their own experience and those still badder lessons which the history of nil such up-risings against British authority tea'ches* Au Eye to Hu tim s,. It will be remembered that, some days ago, we had tho news that the Emperor of Brazil had abolished slavery throughout his dominions. A few days after that, we had a contra? diction of the statement in tolo. Now it seems that the Emperor had received a petition asking that the institution be abolished, to which ho has given no reply. ?Some of our cotemporaries think that tho whole matter was gotten up by some cute Yankee, to stop North? ern emigration to that country. We observe in our exchanges that lately the enterprising Northerners were emigrating in large numbers-tho reason alleged being that they aro stimulated by the idea that slavery being dead in this country, and they having tried the experiment South to some extent, they find that raising cotton by freed labor is not very pro? fitable, and they therefore rush to Brazil, to engage in that business with slavery, to compete with tho cotton planters of the South, who must roly solch* upon free negroes for labor in the field. Nobody but a smart, enterprising Northern mau would have over thought of going so far to invest his capital in cotton ; raising, when the institution they abolished at home is still the preva? lent and profitable labor in the busi? ness. -? ? A JULY SESSION.-A Washington ?despatch, to the Baltimore Sun, says: An energetic effort is mado by the impeachment party and Mr. Sumner and others to bring a sufficient num? ber of members of Congress here in July, to form a quorum of both houses. Mr. Sumner says he only remains here himself to help mako i up tho quorum, and, if possible, pass a law to givo suffrage to the negroes in tho Northern States and in the Territories. Thirty-three letters to members were sent off yesterday hy? the impeachment party, urging them I to come on, and a large number have I been written to by Mr. Sumner, who urges them to come in aid of his suf? frage proposition. Ttk? Right Kind or Missionaries. We noticed, some time ago, that a party of Pennsylvania capitalists had visited Virginia for the purpose of iuvesting largoly in lands and manu? factories ia that State. "We uow no? tice, with great gratification, in some of our" Georgia exchanges, that a party of about forty Northern gen? tlemen, representing about $20,000, 000 capital, will visit that State, eurlj in September, for the purpose of in? vesting in improved and unimproved lands, in nud near the route of tho Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, if they eau bo purchased on reasonable terms. Their ulterior object is to fouud a settlement or colony of Northern farmers, who aro to culti? vate tho lands as tenants for a speci? fied term of yeors, when they will be como proprietors. These are tho sort of missionaries the South now really needs, and all such will be welcomed most cordially, and very soon learn what is tho genuine old-fashioned hospitality her people have been so long famed for. They will also discover the utter worthlessness and unreliability of the stories of the fanatical emissaries and itinerant Bohemians, which a portion of their press delight to employ to regularly regalo and edify their read? ers. Let the work of reconstruction bo taken out of the hands of their base party politicians, and prosperity would follow in an incredibly short space of time. SOME HOPEFUL SIGNS.-The New York Journal of Commerce chronicles a hopeful sign of improvement iu tho general interests of the country. It says: "It is fouud iu the altered tone of feeling among those prominent busi? ness men who have heretofore acted with tho extremists of tho dominant party. We notice unmistakable signs within a few days that the eyes of some of these gontlemeu are open to the probable future, iu case the poli? tical radicals are longer entrusted with thc management of political affairs; aud tho costly tuition under which so many have recently been brought is evidently producing its legitimate effect. This may lead to nothing beyond a tempornrj-restraint upon those measures from which the country is now suffering; but, as the re-actiou must come at last, we seo no reason why it may not have be guu now, not to be arrested until peace is restored to all parts of our loud, and trade is released from tho oppressive load under which it is now struggling." The actual condition of business is ' still one of great depression, trade in the necessaries, as well as the luxu? ries, being very languid. The Camden branch of the South Carolina Railroad was finally com? pleted Saturday last, aud on Monday a train of cars heavily laden with freight passed over its whole length, much to the gratification of the Cam deuites, who have been deprived of railroad facilities siuce the "Great March.''_ TRUTH FITLY STOKES.-Au ex? change has the following paragraph: lu the late struggle for independ? ence, says a practical writer, the I North conquered the South. A greater j and more signal victory remains for the South to conquer herself. Old pursuits are to be changed, old habits abandoned, and her prejudices must be weeded out before she can again renew her prosperous career. Mr. Carey has laid down an axion in po? litical economy whic time and expe? rience demonstrate: "A country which grows and exports its raw pro? ductions, must end by exporting its inhabitants, or starve." Last year, tho South planted cotton, to the ne? glect of corn and grain; uow, large districts are destitute-no bread to eat. The lesson is too dear to be lost. Florida, owing to the goodness of her climate, abundance of fish and game, is in a measure exempt from the calamity weighing so heavily upon South Carolina and Georgia. Still she shares in the general dis? tress. -? ? ? ? . CROPS IN FAIRFIELD.-The Winns boro jvl'/r.,-, of Saturday, says: "So far as we learn, the wheat crop is still promising a large yield. Corn is growing well, and cotton is not as much damaged as wo feared it would be, in consequence of the con? tinued cold weather." -? ? ? > ENCOURAGING IMMIGRANTS. -The Winnsboro News says: "We find in the report of the Bu? reau of Immigration, a copy of which has reached us, a letter from Mr. ?James R. Aiken, of this town, to Mr. Wagoner, in which Mr. Aiken makes a very liberal offer of 500 acres of land, for the benefit of immigrants, on tho most liberal terms." A self-propelling steam fire engine j hus been completed in Manchester, , N. H., and made n successful trial I trip through the streets. A negro in Virginia is gradually turning white. Daring the seven days' fight around Riohmond, he ob? served a small white spot on his arm. This has inoreased until one-third of his body is white, and the skin is soft as an infant's. Ho ought to hurry and register.before it is too late. Rev. Joseph Li ndsley, the pious clergyman who whipped his little boy to doath because the child would not say his prayers, and who was, in con? sequence, sentenced to the State pri? son of New York, has been released on bail for n new trial. The Massachusetts shoe business has improved considerably from the inactivity of the winter and early spring. In Lynn, tho factories arc doing a very brisk business, and the establishments in Boston nrc quite lively. A correspondent states that Mr. Peabody was satisfied, before he left the United States, that what he has done for London will be surpassed by two of his opulent friends for the city of New York. COLOREO REGISTRARS.-Wo under? stand that Robert Harper has been appointed to assist Messrs. Hall and Levy, as City Registrars, and Win. Hale as assistant for the County. [Augusta Press. City Fire Department. THE regular monthly meeting of this Department will bo held JjgJ^TO-MORROW EVENING, 8il ^tP^trZ- just., at 8o'eloek. Bv order: Juno 2 1 C. F. HARRISON, Si*'y, Flour, Corn & Meal. ONE HUNDRED bushels fresh Kilu dried MEAL. 20 bags line COUNTRY FLOUR-low. 1,000 bushels CORN. 40 " RYE. Juno 2 3 JAMES G. GIBBES. Notice is Hereby Given, THAT tho Vestry and Church Warden; of Trinity Church, Columbia, S. C. will present their potition, on the 2d tlaj of August next, to his Honor Chancello! Carroll, sitting nt chambers in Columbia S. C., for a renewal, for fourteen yearB, o tho CHARTER incorporating said'Church The capital stock of tho said corporat'oi m real estate to be $40,000. This notici and tho said petition being in pursnaucso thc Act of Assembly, approved the 20tl dav of December, 18GG. FICKLING A TOPE, June 2 mw2mo Att'vs for Petitioner!'. TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS IF von desire to supply yourselves forth FALL and WINTER* TRADE, with tli VERY BEST DESCRIPTIONS and STYLE of All-wool Cassimeres AND WITH THE MOST DURABLE Jeans and Kersey Fabrics AU free from shoddy and other imptiritic Order samples from tho subscriber, an thoy will be forwarded, with prices attacl od, during tho months of July aud Augus From these samples you can make voi selections and return your orderH; and tl goods will be forwarded direct from tl manufactory. JOHN A. YOUNG, President, Charlotte, N. C. Juno 2_4mo R?CKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS OPENED JUNE 1. THIS favorite and dolightfnl WATE1 ING-PLACE, having undergono th rough renovation, ia prepared to recer* visitors. The owners have made evei effort in tho ou tilt and equipment to re der tho place moro than ever attractive those in quest of recreation, while to tl invalid its medicinal waters hold out nc hopes of health. It may bo confident claimed for them that they have in a gre many cases relieved, and in many mo cases cured, the following diseases: Sur fula, and many chronic cutaneous disease Chronic Thrush, Bronchitis, Dyspepsi Ohroniu Diarrbira, Dropsy, Affections Kidney and Bladder, and Piles; and, connection with the hot baths, Citron Rheumatism. As an appetizer, a tonie and general i storative to an enfeebled constitution, it perhaps unrivalled amongst mineral w tern. The proprietors have engaged for tl approaching season a very superior R:i: of Music, both for the Lawn and the Ru room. Tho Billiard and Bowling Suloons, bo for ladies and gentlemen, will be found more complete order than cvor before. From the very extensive preparado now making at "all tho lending Virgil Springs, n heavy travel is anticipated, a WO think will be atlractod. It snail be t aim of the undersigned to keep tin establishment FULLY UP TO THE FOH MOST, and they hope to seo a renewal the social re-unlons which in former vc? lent such a charm to these mountain i treats. Passengers by the Virginia ContralRi road get off tho ears at Goshen Dep Eight miles of staging over a ?mooth ni lands them at the .Springs. *3~ Board $3.50 per dav; ?OOper mom Wc 1 ia ve secured tho officient services dipt. WM. H. SALE, so long and favoral known to tho public, iii connection w: these Springs. FRAZIER & RANDOLPH, Prop'rs PURCELL LAD!) 4 ci)., Richmond; A. B. BUCKER, Lynchburg; COLEMAN A ROGERS, Baltimore: II EG EM AN .V CO., New York; Agents for sale of the Water and Mr or balts. __ June 2 :) TO RENT, ,_, A HOUSE on Assembly stn Mnext to the Catholic Church, e. taining six largo rooms. Juno The Subscriber has Returned TO Ids OLD STAND, at tin corner Plain and Marion streets. Ho temi bis professional services to tho i nba tauts of Columbia and ils vicinity, ? will attend promptly to ALL CAL! cither in the DAY or NIGHT. Ollie ho from 12 to I. Juno 1 DJ H. TUE/,KVANT, M. I: PURE VINEGARS. 1CASK FRENCH WINE VINEGAR. 8 bids, pure CIDER For snh- by E. A G. D. HolT May 30_ RETURNED HOME. DU. R. W. GIRRES has returned to lumbia and resumed his practice, sidenee *t Mr. Melvin M. Cohen's, E end of Washington street, opposite Orphan House. May 10 lin Confederate Colonel ?. J. Lay, of Virginia, died in New Orleans, on the 8th, from the effects of a wound re? ceived in one of the battles near Richmond, three years ago. Norfolk, Va., has set a good exam? ple of enterprise for her sisters of thc Southern seaboard. She has opened a direct and heavy trude with Liver? pool. A Minnesota man realized from his wheat crop, last year, more thnn twice the amount paid for bis farm tho year before. The Republican party in New Or? leans hus split into "Radicals" and "Unionists." Gen. Swayno has given notice that no uegroes will bo appointed on the Mobile police. Maine papers are horrified at the increase of divorces iu that State. XJ. S. Government Claim Office. SOLDIERS, SAILORS and all other per? sona having claims against tho Govern? ment, take notice that I collect additional bounty, increased pensions, bael* pay and old bounty duo soldiers or their heir?; pay for horses and equipments owned by sol? diers, lost in service, and forty cents per diem for usc of same while in servico, und commutation of rat ?otis due soldiers while prisoners of war. Wo obtain Land War? rants for soldiers or officers who served fourteen days or more in Mexican, Florida or any Indian war, tho Aroostook and war of 1812, or were engaged in ono battle in any of said wars. Prize money, bag mo? ney, naval bounty and pensions collected for sailors. Colored soldiors, seamen and their heirs are entitled to additional bounty, to pen? sions, prize money and naval bounty, as tho same paid to white persons. Collect ollie- rs' three months'pay proper and arrears of pay, settle their accouuts with the Government, together with claims for additional pay for servants, now due all officers since ISM. Also, collect claims for property taken for the use of thc army, whether vouchers aro given or not. Call or ad ress, enclosing stamp, T. HURLEY, United Stales Claim Agent, Post Oftice Bol 490, Charleston, S. C. Juno 2 tC Daily Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad. SUPT'S OFFICE G. A C. R. R., COLUMBIA, May so, 180". ON and after tho 1st day of June, the Trains of tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company will be rnu daily (Sun? days excepted) over the Rino Ridge Rail? road, betweon Anderson and Walhalla, to connect with the up and down trains of the Greenville Railroad. R. SLOAN. June 2 to_Sup. G. A C. R. li. Just Received, 5J \ BBLS. and Sacks N. C. FLOUR-a V. " superior article. 00 sacks Fresh Ground MEAL, from "Charlotte Steam Mills,'' in tw-> bushel white sacks. 1,000 bushels prime White and Yellow CORN. For sale bv June 1 3 " E. STENHOUSE. BUTTER AND CHEESE. TUBS choice GOSHEN MAY BUTTER. 10 boxes E. D. and Cutting CHEESE. For sale bv E. A G. D. HORE. May 20 SHERRY WINE. jr CASKS primo SHERRY WINE, for sale tJ low to dealers. E. A G. D. HOPE. May 30_ Bacon! Bacon! "I f\ HHDS. primo Cleur Rib BACON JLvf SIDES, just received and for sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, by the hogshead, or at retail, bv May 22 J. A T. R. AGNEW. CARDS! CARDS!-Show cards, busi? ness cards, visiting and wedding cards, executed at the Phoenix Job Office, in the neatest styles of the art. Cards of all sizes constantly on baud, and all orders from town or country promptly attended to. Sodawater, Porter and Ale. HAVING commenced tho manufacture and bottling of SODAWATER, POR? TER and ALE, I am now prcparod to lill all orders from tho city and country en? trusted to my care, with promptness. All orders must bo accompanied with the mo ney, as my terms aro strictly cash. JAMES COSGROVE, P. ). Rox 28, Columbia, S. C. ne- Newberry Herald, Spartanburg Es press, Chester Standard, Greenville Moan tainui- and Anderson Intelligencer copy four times, and forward bills immediately. May SJ DR. CUMMINGS' NEW BOOK, rpm: LAST WARNING CRY-II.SO. JL ECCE DECO, with Controversial Notes on Ecco Homo-$1.50. Louisa Muhlback'a Merchant of Berlin. .Ti.esh II and His Court. Frederick Groat and His Court. Frederick the Great and His Family, Frederich tho Great and His Friends. New supplies of st. Elmo. Woman in White and Armadale; bv Wilkie Collins. And other select novels. DUFFIE & CHAPMAN, Booksellers, Townsoad A North's May 23 Old Stand, Columbia. No. 1 Mackerel, AT wholesale and retail. Fresh and fat. May 17 J. C. SEEGERS A CO. LONDON LAYER RAISINS. AVERY choice article, at wholesale and retail. JOHN C. SEEGERS .v CO. May 1H_ Flour! Flour! ! A r*V\/A LBS COUNTRY FLOUR a -jb-.^Jv "v" prime article. Low for cash. " May 17 JOHN C. BEEPERS A 00. Hair-Dressing Saloon. ALONZO REESE respectfully informs bis patrons that be bas opened a HAIR-DRESSING SA LOON, on Main street, next door to thu Pollock House, SHAVING, SHAMPOOING and HAIR CUTTING promptly attended to. MaV 2d Imo Liooal Iteuae?. POST OFFICE HOCES.-The oflico is opon from 8 n. m. until 31.; r>. m., and from G uutil 7 p. m. Tho North? ern mail closes at 8'J p. m., find all other mails close at 8 p. m. HARPER FOR JUNE.-Wo are indebt? ed lo Mr. J. J. MoCarter for a copy of Harper's Magazine, for June. It is profusely illustrated. "My Second Childhood" will be appreciated by a goodly number. TRIAL OF HEATERS.-Wc have been requested to state that tho Wood and Buck-eye Reapers will have a trial, in competition, on Mr. J. M Crawford's wheat field, near Boundary street, on Monday afternoon, at -i o'clock. All persons interested are invited to bo present. NEW HOSE BEEL.-We learn offi? cially that tho New York firemen will ship a new and splendid hose reel to this city ou the 22d of this month. It will be in every respect equal to that destroyed, and will prove to their Columbia brethren that their word is equivalent to their bond, and a pro? mise once made must be fulfilled. A LITERARY JOURNAL.-The Gleaner is a largo eight pago quarto journal, and from thc first line on the first column of the first pnge to the last lino on the forty-eighth column, it abounds with select matter; em? bracing, besides thc news of the week, choice tales, sketches and poetry, which make it, as its name indicates, a true "home companion," which no family in the State should be without. SOUTHERN ASYLUM LAND COMPA? NY.-This is tho name of an associa? tion which has boon chartered by the Legislature of Mississippi, which is authorized to buy and sell lands, or dispose of them by chalice. Tho company is located at Hernando, Miss., and the Memphis Bulletin states that it now holds not less than SI,000,000 worth of property. The purpose of the company seems to bo two-fold-to found an asylum for Southern widows and orphans, and to sub-divide plantations, and to dis? tribute the richest lauds among im? migrants, small farmers and garden? ers. The board of directors embrace many well known and prominent citi? zens of the State. The region is ad? mirably adapted for grape-growing. Tho first distribution or drawing takes place in July. Mr. * "? G. Gibbes is agent for this city, id will furnish all desired informatu BOCK ISLAND GOODS.-We call attention of th-i merchants of our city and Stato to the card of tho Pre? sident of the Bock Island Manufac? turing Company of North Carolina. We have before us a number of sam? ples of the goods the establishment turns out. They embrace a large variety of beautiful all-wool cassi meres, and of very durable jeans and kerseys. Some of tho specimens of the cassimeres are equal to those im? ported, in texture and elegance of finish, comprising beautiful black, grey mixed and striped. One thing may be relied on as to these goods, they aro what they are represented to be, and are not like those from most of the Northern factories, the worthlessness of which has earned them tho contemptuous name of shoddy, and whoso beauty is not even skin deep, but disappears with the first good wetting it re? ceives, while its durability is simply a mockery. We trust our merchants will lay in a plentiful supply of these home manufactures, ns they have every advantage over the imported articles. They, at the samo time : that they thus supply tho masses with cheap and durable goods, render the South the highest service, in that de- i partment of prosperity and industry : in which she most needs the aid and : support of her own people. Let our merchants, then, forward their orders j to Mr. Young, the President of the j Company, in good season, that they may be on hand in good time for Hie . fall business. DBBOW'S REVIEW.-The April and I May numbers of this Magazine are ! published in one issue. B. (r. Barn? well and E. Q. Bell, its present edi? tors, announce a temporary suspen- i sion of its issue, in consequence of I thc death of its former editors and ' proprietors, the Messrs. DeBow. They assure subscribers that the magazine will not be allowc d to pe? rish. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY. Trinity Church-Dov. P. J. Shand, ! ector, 10 j .j a. rn. and Gp. m. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Bogga, Pastor, 10'.j a. m. and 3??p. ru. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Connell, IO1.J n. m. and 3*$i p. m. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Rev. D. J. Simulons, 10'.. a. m. Rev. Whitefoord Smith, D' D., 0 li. m. Marion Street Church-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10>.< a. m. Rev. D. J. Sim? mons, 5 p. m. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey? nolds, 10}., a. m. and S p. m. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. Rude, 10'... a. m. Christ Church Congregation, (Rap- f tist Church)-Rev. J. M. Bringle, 5 ? p. m. BLUE RIDOE RAILROAD.-A meetiug of the stockholders of this road was held at tho Mayor's office, in Charles? ton, on the 31st ult. The President's report of operations for the past year shows a very encouraging and pros? perous condition of affairs, and hopes are entertained that the through cou nectiou will soou be made. The con? tract with the Greenville aud Colum? bia Railroad Company, by which that company takes a lease of tho Blue Ridge and all its rolling stock and appurtenances, was approved by tho meeting. Bj* au advertisement in another columu, it will be seeu that this arrangement has already goue into effect, and daily trains aro now running between Anderson and Wal? halla. This is a great convenience, and the importance of it will bo fully appreciated by all parties residing along tho route. NEW AOVEBTISEMENTS.-Attention is call? ed to th?; following advertisements, which are published this morniug for tho first time: lt. C. Shiver-Groat Attraction. J. G. Gibbes-Flour, Corn and Meal. Trinity Church-Renewal of Charter. ltockbr dgo Alum Springs. John A. Young-Cassimeres, Jeans, Ac. T. Hurley-U. S. Claim Agent. Fire Department-Meeting. R. Sloan-Daily Trains on Blue Ridge R. Some four wooka ago, anticipating a heavy decline in goods, Mr. R. C. Shiver commenced his grand clearing sales, which waa a success; for thc decline has como, and with it a large lot of now goods. So that his will bo the place to buy new goods and at low prices. FAMILY MEDICINES. THOMPSON'S GENUINE EYE WATER, for sore and intlamod eyes. McAllister's All-hoaling Salve-a valu? able ointment for old sores. Dalby'a Carminative for Children. Fly Poison Paper, for instant death to flies" Harvey's Kat Plums, the rat Annihi? lator. "Harleam Oil," tho Dutch specitic-a cure-all. Extract Lemon and Vanilla, for flavoring. Flea Powder, for inaects, ants, Ac. Soothing Syrup, for children teething. Sugar Plums, for worms-tho Pontoons. Soda Water Powders, for a cool drink. For sale by FISHER A HEINITSH, June 1_Druggists. WANTED, AGOOD SERVANT, to cook and wash; ?a middle-aged woman preforred. For one that will be acceptable, fair wages paid promptly, either monthly or weekly. Apply at tho "centro cottage, immediately North of tho Charlotte Depot. May 31 STOCK .WD EXCHANGE BROKERS OFFICE OF GREGG & CO. FRESH GOODS ! ONE HUNDRED Davis, Jr., DIAMOND HAMS-choice. Rbis. BREAKFAST BACON-choice. " S C. SHOULDERS. Hhds. rimo BACON. Just received and for salo in quantities to suit, at lowest market rates, bv May 31 C. IL BALDWIN & CO. SHOW POSTEKS, HANDBILLS, &C. Our supply of type and facilities of press-work enable us to turn out from the Phoenix ollice the most attractive styles of posters, hand-bills, Ac, at short notice, and in the most satis? factory manner. Soda Fountain ! rrUIE subscriber takes pleasure in inform 1 mg bis friends and the public gene rallv tha.t be baa opened a SODA WATER. FOUNTAIN, at his old stand, on Assembly street, opposite the new Market. The best of Syrups kept constantly on hand. Also, a general assoitniont of Sogars, etc? May 2:? 0 JAS. CLENDINING LEMONS! LEMONS! ~f\ LOXES FRESH LEM? ?NS. at low OU prices. J. C. SEEGERS A CO. May lt) _ BOLTING CLOTHS. AFULL assortment of best Anchor Brand BOLTING CLOTHS, on band and for sale ?ow bv May M J. A T. R. AGNEW. HAMS, TONGUES, &c. \ CHOICE Sugar-cured HAMS. ^U\/200 H.s. SMOKED REEF AND SMOKED TON >l*E?C For salo low. May : E. A G. P. HOPE.