University of South Carolina Libraries
-..IiViiM,, , , , -- I Expressly for ike Columbia Phoenix.] Neyra lu nm. ' NEW ORLEANS, June 18.-Tlie fol? lowing is from Galveston, Juted Juno 1G: Wc have dates from Queretaro to the 3d, and Monterey to tho 9th. A letter from Sau Luis, 3d, says: A tologram from Queretaro of the 3d states that tho trial of Maximilian was not concluded. Sixty ladies, in mourning, residing at San Luis, called on President Juarez, aud prayed tho lives of prisoners of Qu?rotaro. Tho President 8aid he would do all he could, compatible with justioo and his duty; that many Liberals were shot, and they had not iutorceded. Two engagements at tho capital resulted in favor of tho Re? publicans. Foreigners advised Mar? quez to surrender, promising to pro? tect his escape. The Brownsville Ranchero says El Mexicano, of the 12th, reporta Santa Anna off Vera Cruz. It is reported that Maximilian asked a private inter? view with Juarez, for tho purpose of disclosing important State secrets. Maximilian was convicted on tho night of tho 3d instaut, aud sen? tenced to bo shot ou tho morning of the 4th, with Miramon and Mejia. Marquoz, commanding the City of Mexico, executed General Charon1]! commauder of tho Post, for treason? able correspondence with tho Libe? rals; lie has also arrested 1G0 Liberal sympathizers. Ho threatens to exe cuto them aud bnru tho capital, if Maximilian aud his generals are harmed. Mejia selected Escobedo ns] bia counsel, who refused to servo. LONDON, Juue 19.-A public break- j fast has been tendered Wilburn Lloyd | Garrison by a committee, of which tho Duke of Argyle is chairman. At Dublin, tho funeral of a victim of tho late riot was attended by 5,000 persons, all wearing greeu emblems. WASHINGTON, June 19.-Isaao New? ton, Commissioner ot Agriculture, is hopelessly sick. The Department of Stato has in? formation that the court-martial in tiio?ose of Maximilian has beou sus? pended for tho present. Tho Superintendent of tho Union Pacific Railroad says that work must be abandoued, unless there is moro protection from the Indians. BOSTON, Juue 19. -The Cuba sailed to-day, with 3100,000 in specie. CHARLESTON, June 19.-A duel was fought this afternoon, at Hatch's Ave? nue, a short distance above here, be? tween Edward Roe, formerly of Co? lumbia, and Theodore G. Boag, of Charleston. Roe was wounded-sup? posed mortally-at the first fire. Boag surrendered himself promptly to thc civil authorities. CHARLESTON, June 19.-Arrived Steamer Saragossa, New York. Sail? ed-Steamer Sea Gull, Baltimore. The comments upon Gcu. Sickles' course contained in tho Attorucy Geueral'a opiuioii, published here this morning, created a profouud sensation. Gen. Sickles has to-day forwarded a request to Washington to be relieved from duty as commander of this military district, and demand? ed a court of inquiry on his oflicial action. We learn that the orders aud forms to be observed in proceedings under the baukrupt law passed by the last Congress, have beeu prepared, and a limited number printed for the use of the Judges of the United States Courts only. Thc Clerk of tho Su? preme Court has no copies for gene? ral distribution. A lieu is said to havo tho capacity of laying 600 eggs, aud no more-a few in her lirst year, from 320 to 370 iu tho next throe, and tho rest from tho fifth to the niuth inclusive. The truo economy, therefore, is not to keep hens after the fourth year. Gen. DeGcndcn, United Slates Consul at Aiuoy, China, has sen? tenced an American citizen to a year's imprisonment and .Si,000 fine for being in tho Coolie shipping busi? ness. COSI.UISKCIAIi ANO FINANCIAL. LONDON, Juno 19-Noon.-Consols 94' j. Bonds 73. LrvEKROOL, June; 19-Noon.-Cot? ton firm-uplands lipid.: Orleans llj.d. NEW YORK, .Inno 19-Noon. Stocks dull. Gold 3H');. Money C. Sterling-time, LO; sight, 10,'.?. Flour 10 u 20c. lower. Corn a shade better, "less pork ?20.85. Lard J \ Cat? to:1 quiet - middling uplands 27. 7 L\ M.-Colton unchanged: salts 2, lt? i bales. Corn quiet-mixed West? ern $1.07(0 1.10;* Southern white $1.10. Lard dull. BALTIMORE, June 19.-Cotton quiet at2j?@26>?. Flour dull. Corn more ? toady- white $1.07@1.08; Western mixed SI. Sugar quiet. Lard and mess pori: dull and heavy. CHARLESTON; June 19.-Cotton quiet aud unchanged-middlings 25 (2 2G. Sales 52 bales. AUGUSTA, Jnoo 19.-Cotton quiet; sales 83 bales-strict middlings 24(? 241... - SAVANNAH, June 19.-Cottou steady ami in fair demand; stock offering very light; sales MO bales. MOWLE, June 19.-Sales 05 huies cotton; market closed firm-mid? dlings 24 NEW ORLEANS, June 19.--Cotton stiffer, with sales of 1,000 bales, at 211 j. Sugar-Louisiana seconds ll ; prime V?%(a U; Cuba No. 10 aud 12 11 l?@ll$?, Cuba molasses held at .17'..ff 50. Com dull-yellow aud mixed 80(V85; white 95(<T>$1. Proceedings of City Council-Spe? cial Meeting COUNCIL CHAMBER, COLUMMA, Jnnc ll, 1806. Present: His Honor the Mayor; Aldermeu Fisher, Geiger, Huut, Mo Donald, Radcliffe, Stork and Walter. An account, presented by T. J. Robertson, for -400 cords of wood for the Water Works, furnished in tho spring of 1863, was referred to tho Committee on Accounts for examina tion. His Honor the Mnyor stated that ho had convened the Council for the purpose of laying before them a com plaiut made by the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company of an obstruction across Rico street, placed thero by the orders of the South Carolina Railroad Company-said ob? struction consisting of a train of cars and ongiue, stationed at that point, nnd effectually blockading tho street; and that, upon receiving the aforesaid communication, ho served the follow? ing notice upon the South Carolina Railroatl Company through their agent, Mr. C. J. Bollin: MAYOR'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, 7th Juno, 1867. To C. J. Dollin, Esq., Agent South Carolina Railroad, Present: Complaiut has been made before mo that tho South Carolina Railroad Compauy, through its agents and employees, have been, since the 29th of May last, obstructing Rico street, on the lino of their road, by placing an engine and cars directly across it, and keeping them there, except when I removal may be necessary for thc uso of their road by thc company. You aro hereby notified to remove such nuisance forthwith; and that, upon your refusal or neglect to do so, the same shall bo removed and abated bj' the municipal authorities, at your I expense. You are also notified to appear be? fore the Council, at their Chamber, to-morrow morning, at 9 o'clock, to show cause wny the penalty for caus? ing and creating the said nuisance shall not bc enforced against you, in accordance with "An ordinance con? cerning nuisances," ratified the 16th dav of April. 1831. Ros' uctfully, THEO. STARK, Mayor, nis Honor informed the Council that, up to the call for this meeting, the obstruction complained ui had not been removed, and the matter was now before the board, to take whatever action in the premises they might deem proper. After the examination of various witnesses in connection with the above-mentioned case, Mr. Arthur, Citj' Attorney, in a few remarks, ex? plained to tho City Council that ono of their ordinances had been violated, and subjected thc parties implicated to thc penalties attached. Mr. Pope and Mr. DeSau&snre, on behalf of the South Carolina Rail? road Company, followed in reply, and tho debate was closed by the City Attorney. The " Mowing resolution was of? fered Alderman Hunt, and adopteu Resal?*. , That tho "Ordinance concerning nuisances" is hereby or? dered to be.enforced, by the removal of whatever obstructions may at pre? sent exist on Rico street. On motion, Council adjourned. J. S. McMAHON, City Clerk. FOLLY.-The New York Commercial Advertiser truly says: "It is nil folly for orators and newspapers to bid the South address itself to labor and to repairing tho waste of war, so long as Stevens' threat of confiscation, or the agrarian talk of Butler ami Wade, has the effect to produce vague appre? hension of coming evil, and while the efforts of t hose who are studiously endeavoring to rebuild the political institutions of the South, in con? formity with the changed aspect of the times and the requirements of the military bill, aro thw "ted by the j dread inspired by the Utterances of Northern agitators, and by the folly of those who make these utterances au excuse for inaction and delay.'' PENNSYLVANIA.--Thero is some talk of placing this State in si condition for reconstruction. There are, accord? ing to no less authority than Forney's /V<'.-\s-, 13,u()0 colored men in Penn? sylvania, many of whom were tn the Federal army during tho late wai*, now without the ballot. The urbane and generous patriots who run tho radical m .chine aro more than anx? ious to bestow universal suffrage on the South, but will have none of it al home, lt a black man would enjoy the privilege of voting, he must keep out of tia* State where Forney and Stevens live. At the session of the general assem? bly of the New School Presbyterians at Rochester, Now York, there was a special season of prayer for the re? porters of the daily press, as well us j other heathens. One of thc ministers made eloquent reforence to tb?; hard? ships of the lot ot' a reporter on a daily paper. The Dutch heaven isl in Rochester, New York, where wo learn a field of tulips, containing 20,000 specimens of 300 different varieties is now in bloom. E0R SALE, ?lF??> A II NE ONE-HOftSE CAB ftS&gft*- Ul AG E. inguod coadifiou, which >\m no nuld ut a BAUOAIN. June 20 i H. 1?. HANAHAN. Ocncial n. E. "Lt*. Mr. Swinton, an able correspond? ent of tho New York Times, in on a tour of observation throughout the South. He has paid a visit to Geu ral Lee, aud writes: Having made a somewhat close study of tho campaigns of Geuoral Lee, and having, besides, followed with iutorcst his operations on tho actual field of battle, I had loug bceu d?sirions of learning by personal sight and converse what manner of mau ho is. w * * * Seated at tho table was a hand? some-looking gentleman, dressed in a uniform snit of pepper-and-salt color-a very portly, well-preserved gentleman of some four aud fifty, with a line brouzed complexion, a nobly modelled uose, compact head, grey hair, and beard of the same color, closely cropped-who rose to shako hands in n courtly, gracious manner. It was the man who wield? ed tho thunders of Chancellorsville aud the Chickahomiuy-it was Pre? sident Lee. * * ? ? Jf jt wou]d Ul( ot- !U)v interest to your readers tu learn what are his views touching snell questions in tho Virginia campuigui (of tho war) as I had occasion to ask enlightment from him, it would bc impossible for mo to make those public, seing it was tho express re? quest of Geuernl Leo that I should refrain from doing so. He has ? mortal dread of appearing iu tin papers. I understand from those win are in intimate daily converse witl him that he is strongly in favor o the people of his State and of tin South "coming right up, frankly ac ceptiug the situation, and earnestly pursuing tho work of reconstruction. Personally, he is at present in tb Hush of heidth. He frequently ride outland tho clearest image I hav been able to form of lum in the wai like mood came to me this afternoo: when, with high-top boots air leather guaullets, he rodo out o tho same grey horse that used t bear him in the stress of battle. H is greatly beloved by tho people fe his modesty, gentleness, aud gooc ness, aud is a prodigious favorite wit children. * That General Lee will figure i history, when it comes to be wri ton with full light, and withot passion or prejudice, as a very ab commander, a skilful methodical so dior, who made several adniir.il> defensive campaigns, fought two ( three brilliant aggressive actions, pn traded thc war on tho limited th atre ol' Virgiuia for four years by careful husbandry of his resource and finally succumbed only to great superior numbers, linty, I couceiv be readily conceded. That he w figuro, as the South now figures hit in tho light of a first-class captai may, I believe, bo fairly double His character takes its shape rath from an admirable balance of inti lcetual and moral qualities than frc the possession of any overmasters "power. Somo men-a very few are adequate; they are supreme, th embody revolutions-they alono o worthy of study. Leo was not such. He lacked passion, he lack abandon; perhaps-hero I speak ct tiously-he lacked true conviclU And yet I think T may say he lack true conviction. For it is well-kuo that ho was an ardent lover of t Union; and that he was, as I ht learned since I came here, always heart au emancipationist. Ho w therefore, not the typo of nor 1 leader for that fierce Titau spirit tl sought in tho ruin of a nation erect an empire on tho foundation slavery. Such a spirit needed em diluent in a brain and hand swift i aggressive and flamboyant as its Nor, on the other hand, was ho gt enough to stand forth as a patr but ho permitted himself tobe dru into the vortex of passion t seethed and bubbled in hts secti to he allured by poor blind fallac instead of following the inspir?t of greatness. 1 think he is far fi happy. And yet his fame os a diir, trough not first ciass, is \ sound and complete, .so that n I away from thu held ol' war, j buried hero in quiet academic among these secluded hills, it se i as* though he had passed a i troii'. earth. Ho is all that is lol ; Virginia, magnet .!}.'!. r virum, on ! tho wreck of a revolution, ls ! then, wonderful that Virginians ! most adore him? CLEAVELAND Mineral Spring (FORMERL V WILSON'S. j - - ! i/iSi.'"'*"'* TH EHE CELEBRA miiSmt^t Clcavela'nd County, > ju^iPtL'i aii . near the lu tho v< iiimngtoti, ? lharlotte ami Ruthe Railroad, 55 milos West of Charlotte wore opened on the l?th of Jinn; fo accommodation of visitors: Thc Waters consist of White and Sulphur aud Chalybeate, and sro ! nenin cl by eoinpetent Judges to bc u I passed by any of the loud opon tIii- i ! ut nt. tmplo accommodations have boen vidi .1 mr .i large number of guests, j Ur. Taylor (ono of thc proprietors ; had n large expeiioneo in tho treatnu disuasoa incident to our .Southern clii (especially those of women and child ami will tuke pleasure in advising iuv in the uso of Hie waters. Vehicles will he at the Depot ou a of the trains to tako visitors to the Spi al moderate chargos. For other particulars, ?ddro*-? thc prietora ai Hholbv, Cloavtdifnd Couti C. C. % SP R ATT, M. li. TAYLOR. JOHN J. DLACKW001 June 20 1 Proprit ' The Optnton-Northern Commenta. Tho New York papers, of Monday, contain tho Att?rney-Gcnerol's opi? nion in full. Of course, they com? ment on it, but none of them favor? ably. Our extracts must necessarily bo brief. Tho Tribune says: "Mr. Stanberry cuts the heart out of the military bill. If he is right, then Congress is criminally wrong. A measure which was carefully and anxiously devised by more than two thirds of the Senate and the House, and not only adopted, but a second timo considered and passed over au ablo and ingenious veto message, proves to bo a delusion and a snare, and absolutely worthless as a mea? sure of reconstruction. If Mr. Stau borry is right, then we can no more reconstruct tho South nuder this bill than wo could under the tax levy of our Common Councils, or Mr. Swiu burne's last poem. The Senate was wrong-tho House did not know what it was doing. Mr. Johnson's veto message was written in igno? rance of thc law, and our generals have entirely misconstrued oue of the plainest and most emphatic bills of Congress! Everybody has erred but Mr. Stanberry! That officer may bc a subtle logician and well learned in the law, but we do not believe either bis logic Ol' his facts." It concludes its comments by say? ing: "Congress should assemble in July, and address itself again to recon? struction. We must make this bill so plaiu that even Stanberry may understand it. and so comprehensive that the President cannot escape its execution. We regret that the Ad? ministration has forced another issue upon the country. Wo must prompt? ly meet it." The Times says: "We can only repeat .he hope we have more than once expressed, that the President will uot follow 'his ad? vice. If he acts upon it at all, it can only be as advice. Whatever maybe the cogency of the technical reason? ing of the Attorney-General, (and wo confess that it is very strong.) the President's attention ought to be fjiveu-as that of the public will be - to the practical execution of the law in completing tho work of reconstruc? tion; and that depends far more on tlie actual ami complete authority of tin gem i'als k: noir respective dis- I tricts than upo- any technical con? structions of the law. TheiaFmorul influences and cons?quent usefulness ; very much depend upon the realiza I tiou of ibo iact that they are in a manner absolute- that their power to dispose of faithless or obstructive officials is as complote as their power to preserve the peace-and that their acts are not subject to reversal by dis? tant political authority. Let it be once understood that the general is n mere subordinate, whose superior is ready to listen to the complaints of persons whom the general has, for cause, removed, and, from that mo? ment, tho enemies of tho law will take fresh courage, and the work of reconstruction will bo very seriously impeded." Tho Herald says: "Xo mau disposed to accept and act upon this law in good faith can see in it any other than the clear in? tent and purpose thus set forth. But wo do not say that any lawyer may not argue around it, or that legal acntouess, exercised for the specific purpose, may not fiud in it places largo enough for many small men to creep through. Richelieu could cou demn a man upon any three lines ho had ever written, and no doubt tho right sort of lawyer can nullify and ; defeat the most distiuct ami positive statute that ever declared the will of a ruling power, lt. indeed, requires only very moderate ability to make quibbles of any sort, ls the recon ! struction luv. to bc acted upon in this 1 spirit? Are legal arguments to de? prive it of its vitality? Dots the President, under pretence of telling the commanders how to execute the 'law, intend to tell them only bow to defeat itv Evidently that* is just ! where we stand. This is '.lie cvidcut ' purpose now, and it is clear that we are on th.- eve Of new troubles. Above all, it is clear that reconstruc? tion cannot, go forward until wo have another Executive. How long shall , that bo? This is now thc great ques? tion for the country to consider. We : have the President's platform i.. the ? two opinions-we know what t' . .>: ! peet from him-and we ought to de torinine nt once what shall be done." WANTED, \ GOOD WHITE WOMAN, to do tho x l guneral house-work for a ?mull family. Nom- need a >ply only those who eau come well recommended. For such n ono, libe? ral wages will hi paid. Apply at this oftiee. Juno_") Imo FRESH LAGER l'ST IN. al wholesale and on draught. Juno ttl J. ?\ SEEDERS A CO. .1 LOST, , A WHITE and BLACK ?OINT i 7>S??^i:u about one var i ?w^2?gold A Bili table l . ward Will bi; ' paid for his recovery. Applv nt this ofrtce. 1 Juno li) a HEPATICA. PANKNTN'S HEPATIC ?ITTEKS- a new and valuable ccupoitud, pcseCM* I ing extraordinary power* ON er the Organs I of the liver and * tom adi, making it a po ! sitive remedy for dyspepsia or indigestion ; and a liver i?vigor?tor. Try a buttle. For I aale wholesale at his prices. _ _ I FISHER A HEIN1TSH, Druggists, Agents, Columbia. June 20 "By Industry we Thriver* 1805. 18GT. FHEENIX TOWER TKESS BOOR, JOB AND ZN IS "W iS HP Jk. PER West bide Main street, above Taylor, COLUMBIA, S. C. Ii you Want a Thorough Newspaper, bCBeCBWE rou THE PHONIX, Daily and Tri-weekly; or the WEEKLY GtEANEB, As they contain The Latest News ! Forcigu and American, besides a vast amount of miscellaneous reading. These are the only papers in the State, outside of Charleston, which regularly publish TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Every issue of tho Daily contains from ten to fourteen Columns of Reading Matter; tho Tri-weekly from twenty to twenty-four, the Weekly FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS making it tho LARGEST and CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH. Specimens fur? nished. An examination of their merits i? j solicited. TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS. j Daily, ri; Tri-weekly, $2.50; Weekly, tl.60. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. ?tu:- OFFICE having Len thoroughly j supplied wff li CARDS, PAPER, BRONZE, j COLORED INK, CUTS and TYPE in great variety, tho proprietor is prepared to era cute, at sin.rt notice, in good style, and at reasonable prices, every variety of Job Printing, I From a Visiting Card lo a Three-Sheet ' Poster, or a Pamphlet to a large-sized Vo? lume. All persons in want of any hind of JOH PRINTING, ar.; invited to call and examine Prices and Samples of Work, And we pledge ourselves to give entire satisfaction, in tho way of Books, Pamphlets, llaml-biils. Posters. Programmes, Business Cards, Visiting Curd?, Dray Tickets, Wedding Cards, Receipts, Bill Heads, Labels, CirauUrS, Blanks. Ac, JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. - - SB, SB. WINTER DRUM-HEAD GREEN GLAZE CABBAGE. E. E. JACKSON. June Lg_f_2_ E. H. STOKES MTAKES this method < f informing his former patrons that he has RE? FITTED and FURNISHED hid HOUSE iu tho best manner, and is now prepared to receive TRANSIENT QUESTS on tho most favorable terms. His house is eligibly ami conveniently situated-on t ho corner of Franklin street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall, (a few doors below the Ex chaugo Hotel.) RICHMOND, VA. Juno 10 _j_lrao^_ PROPOSALS FOR FK?SO?EF. SEALED TROPOSALS, in duplicato, will he received at this ofllco, until 12 m. . on FRIDAY, tho 28th instant-at whioh time thoy will bo oponed-for furnishing the Subsistence Department at this Post with FRESH REEF for six months, ending December 31, 1807. The Beef to bc of good and marketable quality, in equal proportion of fdro and bind quarter, (necks, shanks and kidney tallow to bo excluded,) in such quantities as may be from time to time required, and on such days as shall bo designated by the Assistant Commissary of Subsistence. T no ?sureties, in tho sum of Four Hun? dred Dollars each, to he named in tho pro? posal, will he required for thc faithful per? formance of thc contract. rayment to be made monthly, bj* tho proper disbursing ofllcei4, in Government funds. Proposals must bc marked "Proposals for Fresh Reef," and addressed to the un? dersigned, w ho reserves tho right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable. By order of Brevet Brig. Gen. VT. Wi BURNS, Com. Sub. 2d Mil. Dist. R. H. DAY, 2d Lieut. Otb U. S. Infantry, Acting Commissarv of Subsistence. Juno 10 0 OF ALL KINDS AND PACKAGES. THE manufacturers of tho above named POWDER having recently reduced their prices, wo, tho undersigned, bavo made a STILL GREATER REDUCTION ON OUR PRICES; so that merchants and other dealers in the article will find it to their interest to order from tis, as wo think we can ?afely say that we aro SELLING CHEAPER than at any other point short of the factory. And tho quality of thc Powder is so well known that it needs no {rafting. As wo keep all the varieties they make, and in packages of every kind, from l-lb. canisters to 25-1 e kegs, we can ?llany order. We are also receiving constant additions to our usual supply of I Choice Groceries and Provisions, Of every kind. "ROBERT BRYCE & SON, Corner of islanding and Main streets, June IS }:l Columbia, S. C. FRESH NO. 1 MACKEREL. JUST received at Juno 18_J. C. SEEGEnS A CO.'S. Lawns, Lawns. JUST rccoivod, a nice lot of LAWNS, at twenty cents per vard. Juno 18_ALFRED TOLLESON. HATS! HATS! ALARGE Btock of STRAW and FELT HATS-cheap. Juno IS_ALFRED TOLLESON. KEEP GOOL. TEN DOZ. FANS, at half former prices; from 5 cents to $3. Call and got a pretty fan. ALFRED TOLLESON. Juno 18 Heidsick and Cabinet Champagne. TWENTY BASKETS of the abovo choice Wines, in pints and quarts, for sale bv Juno 16_E. ?i G. D. HOPE. * CLARET WINE. OOD SOUND TABLE CLARET-very V?T low by tho dozen. v . lune lt! E. \: G. D. HOPE._ EXTRA MACKEREL. rjp* WHOLE, Half and Quarter Barrels I and Kits No. 1 and ?J Mackerel Boston inspection-for sale by June 16 E. A G. 'l>. HOPE. TO STOCK RAISERS. A RAR? BARGAIN. A FINE DEVON COW (full blooded) to be exchanged fol _a Milch Cow and Calf. Fer further particulars, apply at this office., "une V'< A Rare Chance for House-keepers. KS,_ TWELVE VINE MILCH Ci|JfcTsj COYPj, with young Calves, for W/V-1'1''' Stock will also be pas if i fr afitT""1! during the simmie] i months, un very liberal terms. For parti : culars. address W. M. B., Columbia, S. C.. care of Mr. R. C. Shiver. June 15 10 TOlIf?l IIERCIUSTS! ROCK iSUNP COOPS. IF von desire to3up|;'v vourselves for lite FALL and WINTER TRADE, with the VERY BEST DESCRIBIR ?NS and STYLES of All-woo! Cassimeres! AND WITH THE MOST DURABLE Jeans and Kersey Fabrics ! A'.l fr er fruin shoddy und other impurities, Order Samples from the subscriber, and they will he forwarded, with prices attach? ed,'during the months of July and August. From these samples you can make vom selections and return your orders; and the - o will ho forwarded directly from the inanufactoiy. JOHN A. YOI-NG, I'rosidont Rock Island Manufac. Co., _^li,0_a^510_ Charlotte, N. C. Liquors, Cigars, &c JUST TO HAND, Favorito brands Whiskies, Holland Gin, Cognac Brandv, Brandied Poaeheg, Cherries', Apricots. Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, Ac, Ac, at April ll GEO. SYMMER.S-. /