Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' COLUMBIA. _ _ _ , ^ - , ,\ .. _ Friday Morni^, July 26,1867. Til? National Bank System. Tho New York Herald, ia relation to these banks, suggests that Con? gress should deprive them of the power to issue notes on the boude ol tja? United States deposited by them with the Treasurer, to Seoure the final redemption of their issueB, and that the Treasury should redeem the bonds with new issues of legal tender. Tho Herald thinks the legal tenJex would be a better currency than the National Bank notes, and that the Government should be relieved from the necessity of paying interest for tho benefit of tho National Banks on the bonds in its own oustody. A glance at our new system ol * banking may not bo uninteresting. When it was started, the Governmenl was in need of money to support thc ?current expenses of tho war. It of? fered to capitalists and bankers to paj a handsome interest upon loans to b< secured by bonds of the U.nitoc States. It offered, farther, to giv< banking facilities to thoso who woulc deposit a certain proportion of it .own bonds to secure the oireulatioi of notes to be issued by the banks i authorized. It provided strict lawi and a method of supervision for th? regulation of these banks. It be came their sponsor and endorser, am finally drove out of circulation tin ?notes of all State and private banks by* imposing a larger tax upon them -and so foroing a majority of th banks of the COL J try to adopt tb National Bank system. The banks in this way tock a larg amount of the interest-paying sc ouritics of the United States. Thea bonds were bought in good fnitli and tho holders are clearly entitle to their interest unless tbey volunto rily relinquish it. The Goverumen cannot retreat from its share of tb bargain without bad faith, which w presume it will not perpetrate. Th Now Orleans Crescent, in an artic! on tho subject, says: "Experience has proved the vain of the National Bank currency. ] is everywhere worth as much as th legal tender. Singularly euongb, tb notes of a broken National Bank ai oven of moro value in tho marki than thoso of on institution thorougl ly Rolvent. As long as these fae exist, it is difficult to soo what goo would bo accomplisbod by retirin tho Nntional Bauk notes and suj plying their placo, dollar for dolla by the printing of new greenback If tho result attained should bo tl abolition of the Natiounl Banks, new baukiug system would be creatf of neqessity, and it would bo like to ?all into the hands of tho preset bauk managers, just as tho Nation Banks are chiefly in the hands < those who oontrollod banks orgai ized under the old State law." As the Crescent suggests, wo tim tho plan of tho Herald is . only a other phase of the repudiating m nia, which seems to have beset a pc tiou of tho Northern people. Social Reconstruction. A correspondent at one of the V giuia springs, in writing to tho Bal more Sun, refers to the social re-uni and commingling of Northern n Southern people at tho watering ph referred to, as of a happy tenden to the restoration of old friendly : lations botween the citizens of t two sections. We agree with tl paper, that there can bo no dor that North and South are moro m led in their sentiments towards en other by ignorance and prejudi than by malice. Whatever increai the knowledge of each other will s< sibly modify the crudo and aust< idetus uud feelings which they mn ally entertain, aud enablo each to ? in tho other tho reflection of th own manly and generous qualiti For the sake of national hnrmu and peace, wo could wish that 1 poople of each section could tra more, and be able to seo for thc selves, and thus bring about tl mutual confidence and respect, wh must form the iudisponnable bash all plans for political reconstruct We believe that if it were left to people of both sections, without intervention of cither Congress or President, we would speedily be constructed, and tho Union be and indivisible. -?-*?-? A correspondent of tho San Fi cisco Bulletin Btates that nour JJ teroy there aro frogs weighing iv ty-flvo pounds, and that their croak eau be heard .six miles. The si veracious authority avers that t aro used in placo of fog bells, .cost nothing to keep in repair. Union Rcpubllcun Convention. . SECOND PA?'B PBOCSKDIMOS. The Convention waa called to order about ll o'clock. Prayer by Bev. Mr. Brockiuton. Tho minutes of yesterday vero road and con Z *ST T'S"-, *>\ v firmed. The followiug additional members appeared, presented their credentials and were admitted to seats, viz: Abbeville-H. J. Lomax. Newberry-James Henderson, Si? meon Young, Matthew Gray, Joseph Burton. Orangebnrg-Bev. Tbos. Phillips. The Committee on Re-organization submitted a report, recommending tho following officers, which was agreed to: President-B. H. Cleaves. vice-Presidents-C. M. Wilder, T. J. Robinson, Richland: G. Pillsbury, J. N. Hoyne, Charleston. Secretaries-J. McKinsley, R. How? ard, jr..^Charleston; T. K. Sasp?rtas, Orangeburg; R. Dixon, Clarendon. Chaplain-Rev. J. Brookinton, Darlington. A Fjuance Committee was appoint? ed, and the President called on all persons, without regard to party, to contribute liberally towards the ex? penses of tho couveutiou, as they would thus hasten that reconstruction which is so much desired by all good citizens. After some discussion relativo to the re-organization of tho Executivo Committee and State Central Com? mittee, the whole matter was referred to a Committee consisting of Messrs. Whittomoro, DeLarge and Duucan. C. P. Leslie, after ineffectual efforts to be heard, left the Couvontion iu disgust. The Convention thou took a recess, and on again being called to order, tho Committee ou a Platform sub? mitted two reports-a majority and minority. On motion of Mr. Mackey, the mi? nority report was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Butler moved ineffectually tc discuss the majority report as a whole. A motion was then made to discuss tho platform, section by section, which was agreed to, aud au animated and somewhat persoual debate oc? curred. Objection was made to add? ing the word "Radical" to the title ol tho organization-some members ob? jecting, on the ground that tho term was not thoroughly understood, and to insert it was impolitic. This wae replied to, with the assertiou that af free schools would soou be establish? ed, pax-ties might become enlightened, It was asserted by a delegate frotr. Anderson, that "rat'ical" iu his sec tion of country wa3 understood tc mean repudiation. Another d?clar?e that some of their political oppo ii en ts would make this a po werf u lever to work with, aud that the Per? ry pft'-ty would gain many accession: to its ruuks; ho was disposed to bc somewhat conciliatory, so far as th? mere adoption of the term was con cerned; he was ns radical aa any man but ho was not disposed to put i stick in the hand 3 of auotlier iudivi dual to break his owu head. Th? question taking broader grounds a' this stage of tho debate, a delcgat? asserted that he was desirous, if pos silile, to bring every ouo into th party; if ex-Go v. Perry could bt brought into the fold, he would wei come him. Another up-couutry mern ber opposed thia; he claimed that h< was tho first Republican iu his Dis i trict, aud preferred keeping the es Governor out. A low-couutry mein ber emphatically asserted that the; wanted no Judas in their organiza lion. An Orang . burg delegate reai from a circular the title of the gene ral committee in Washington, and n tho word radical was uot used to di siguate the organization at the Fed? ral capital, he was disposed to leav it out here. A delegate here state that tho term was only used as a alu on the party, aud as a menus c bringing opprobrium upon it. Th: was replied to excitedly by a delega! from Darlington, who said he we remembered when tho word "Yai kee" was used as a term of reproacl but now it was uot tho caso; the Yai kees wero tho only truo radicals-th only really loyal mon; insert the wot .'radical'1 by all means; ho wante no misunderstanding. A membe with a forgiving disposition, referriii to the declaration as to Judas, quote the old atinge relativo to tiie lam continuing to bum, .tc. The "bor of conteutiou" was finally gotte over, aud tho word omitted. Another subject which olicitod coi siderablo discussion, wan tho appo tioniug of lands, tho assertiou havk been made that iainiuu.su bodies 1 unproductive sud idle lauds wore n actual injury to any country; tl nniE-her of acres of that class in th State being mentioned by o delega from Charleston; he was in favor 1 taxation 011 the Swedish plan; if lani owners would not, or could uot, cu ti vate their lauds, he thought a heat tax should be put on such lands, au thus force the owner to ??Bposo of part of them, at least-so that th? could be divided up iuto small farm wbioh, being properly cultivate wou'd enhance the value of the rea A member who had traveled exte; sively in this Stato asserted that su< a law was unnecessary; he had font more planters and land-owners wi were disposed to sell surplus land than he had found purchasers; th? were willing to sell to colored mo; foreigners, or any oue else; beside 1i?w*S ft subjeot belonging exclusively to a legislative body. A' delegate from Fairfield said, that with equal Sroprioty a resolution could be intro ucod, to the effect that as large houses or palaces in cities were use? less, and us persons often occupied houses in which there were a number of vacant rooms, they should De com? pelled to dispose of them; the prin? ciple was the same. PLATFORM. Tlie following is the platform ns it finally passed: 1. That in order to make the labor of all our loyal fellow-citizens moro effectual for ' carrying out the provi? sions of Congress, for the restoration of law and order in our State, as well as for the pence and prosperity of our entire country, we, the people of South .Carolina, do form ourselves into a political organization, to bo known ns tho Union Republican party of South Caroliua. 2. That ns republican institutions cannot bo preserved, unless intelli I gence bo generally diffused among all classes, wo will favor a uniform sys? tem of free schools and colleges, which shall bo open to all. 3. That we will favor a liberal sys? tem of public improvements, such as railroads, canals and other works, and also such a system of awarding contracts for the same as will give all our fellow-citizens an equal and fail chanco to share in them. 4. That as largo land monopolies tond only to make tho rich richer ?nil the poor poorer, aud are ruinous tc the agricultural, commercial am; social interests of tho State, tho Lc gislatnro should offer every practica bio iuducemeut for the division am sale of unoccupied lands among thc poorer classes, and as an encourage menl to immigrants to settle in oui State. 5. That the interests of the State demand a revision of tho entire cod? of laws and the re-organizatiou of tin courts. 6. That it is just and proper tba taxes should be ad valorem, and pro portioned to tho property of th? citizens. 7. That the ballot being the sures safegunrd of the rights of the citizen all executive and legislative officers o tho State should bc elected by th people; therefore, Resolved, That, in our opiuion, purely republican government i maintained only hy makiug our ruler responsible directly to the people b, frequent elections-not by the Legis laturc, but by the people themselves therefore, Resolved, That the delegates w shall send to the Constitutional Cot volition about to bo called by tb Commanding General, be instructe to so framo our new Constitution that the Governor and Council, St nators and Representatives of tb State Legislature, and all subordina! officers, except those of the Judicial Department, be chosen by the peopU to bold their respective offices, nc for two years, but for one year. An that, in the election of Pr?sidant nu Vice-President of tho United State: chosen every four years, the elector as they aro uow iu every other Stal in the Union, shall be chosen by tl people directly, and not by the men burs of the Legislature. 8. That tho poor and destituti those aged aud infirm people, lions less und homeless, and past labo who have none to care for then should be provided for at tho expen: of the State; aud that, iu tho recoi strnction of our Government, ii will seo to it that they aro not n glected and forgotten. 9. That tho unhappy policy pu sued by Audrow Johusou is, in i effects upon tho loyal people of tl South, unjust, oppressive and intol ruble; aud accordingly, howev ardently we desire to seo our Stn once moro restored to its proper p sition in the Union, we would deplo restoration on any other conditio than thoso prescribed by the fortio Congress, to which we give our cc dial and entire sanction, believi: thc principles enunciated by the I publican party, through that Co gre8s, to be just and wise. 10. That tho adverse discrimir tioii towards the agricultural labon of the Southern States, as manifest by the enormous tax on cotton, unjust and oppressive, and should abrogated at the oarliost practical moment. 11. That we sincerely exult in t fact that, as a nation, wo aro n absolutely a nation of freemen, a that, from tho St. Lawrence to t Rio Grande, und from the Atlantic the Pacific, tho sun no, longer sbii upon tho brow of a slave. 12. That a wiso cure for tho pul safety sometimes renders it necessi that those who have sought resolut to overthrow a Government should i hastily be restored to tho privilej of which they have deprived the selves by their crime of troason-c tainly not until they liavo shown e dence of sincere repentance, am disposition ns energetically to si port us they bave in times p sought to destroy tho Union; ti that wo consider willingness on part of those Dieu to elevate to poi tho men who preserved unswerv adherence to tho Government dur tho war, as thu best test of sincei iu professions for tho future. lil. That wo will not support i candidate for offico who will openly endorse the principles adop by tho Union Republican party; t tbufr wo plodgo ourselves to stand tho regular nomination of thc pai without any reservation whatever. . . ? ? ' .,- -~ ? y v It waa mpyed that the majority re? port be adopted, to whioh Mr. Bur? ton objected, asserting that there were features in tho platform which would injure the party, North and South. After some little discussion, the platform was adopted as a whole. Tho Committee on the appoint? ment of a State Central Committeo submitted a report, recommending that a committee of one from each District be appointed by tho Chair, to nominate a State Central Commit? tee, which shall be composed of ono member from each Election District; the said committee to be controlled by an Executive Committeo, consist? ing of President, vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, to be nomi? nated nt large by tho Nominating Committee. The member from each District to be chairman or member ex officio of a District Committee, as saul committeo may decide; said com? mittee to bo composed of one mem? ber from each election precinct within the District; the members of the Dis? trict Committees to bo chairmen of the several Precinct Committees or? ganized from members of the re? spective precincts. The committeo hereby appointed are to be governed by instructions from tho State Execu? tive Committee, aud report their ac? tion to their several presiding officers monthly. The President appointed the fol? lowing members of tho Central Com? mittee: E. G. Dudley, Beaufort; G. Pillsbury, Charleston; T. J. llobin son, Richland; B. F. Raudolph, Orangoburg; H. E. Hayue, Marion; J. K. Gibson, Kershaw; E. P. Sto? ney, Barnwell; SnmuelJobnsou, An Iderson; John W. Mead, York; - Vining, Collcton; Rev. E. Barton, Chester; Joseph White, Sumter; Rev. Isaac lirockintou, Darlington; S. Corley, Lexington; W. W. Herbert, Fairfield; W. Cook, Greenville; Wm. McDowell, Clarendou; Heury Lngee, Abbeville; B. C. Duncan, Newberry; G. Shackelford, Georgetown. Mr. Langley offered a resolution, which was adopted, that some of the Registers appointed by Geu. Sickles do not enjoy the coufideuce of the body of voters in their respective Districts. Mr. Mackey offered a resolution, which was uot agreed to, to tho effect that those persons who are dissatis? fied with tb'- action of the Repub? lican party in their efforts for recon? struction, in the manner proposed by Cougress, bo allowed to retain a sinai military government of their own, Y'ithin the precincts of Castle Pinck ney or some other fortress. W. Wright? (a colored lawyer) of fered the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas tho progressive tenden cies of tho Republican party aro ir sympathy with the advancement o the colored race, aud in their partici pation iu all aud every right of na tioual citizenship; aud whereas tin colored men of the South have de moustrated iu the past, and are prov ing, to-day, a loyalty to the Union which entitles them to the confidene of the people equal to that which i bestowed upon uuy of tho loyal citi zens of the country; and whereas tb commanding position that we no* occupy in the South, in conjunctioi with the Republican eleraeut of tin North, will surely secure to tho part; the consummatiou of its wishes; am whereas this great influence which w now control demands the recognitioi of our friends, and a representation iu the councils of tho natiou com mens?rate thereto. Bo it Resolved, That it is tho sense c this Convention that the interest c the couutry, of tho Republican party and especially of the South, require that tho colored man, who has cor tributed so much to the success of th war, ou a hundred battle-fields, sha be represented by one of his ow race on the next Presidential ticket c the Republican party. Resolved, That iu all our politic discussions, wo keep this matter full in view, knowing its importance t tho progress of our race and part] and that wo recommend other Cor I ventioua of this character to ador similar resolutions. Resolved, That these resolutions h considered by the Convention < large, without reference to n commi tee. lu advocating the odoptiou of b preamble aud resolutions, tho anthe stated that parties at the North, wli had perilled their all for the beuef of his race, had beeu agitating th matter for a length of time. He coi tended that his brethren had oi quitted themselves well in every poa tiou which they had occupicd eqnally as well, in fact, as tho formi dominant race. He asserted that tl men referred to above hud led in th mntter, and the colored race shou; not shrink from pushing the mov mont on, until they wero allowed 1 sit in the councils of thc nation. F< these reasons, ho had penned the r solutions. Ho declared that the 01 ginators lind eveu pointed to an ind vidual-a Western man; and that was right, proper and just. Ho b lieved that it was a wise and jud cious matter, to bo considered : their assemblies. It would aron ?uul prepare tho masses of the peop nt tho South to occupy such a poi tiou; would animate and stimula the race, and would net as a stimuli to their efforts. He hoped that li remarks would be carried homo the hearts of his hearers. Mi. DeLarge was opposed to tl matter, aud would vote for tho be man, regardless of color. He hopi that, nt thia stage of the procecdiug the Convention would not condescend to bring tbe matter up. He believed the resolution would oe voted down, as it was a dangerous question to spring at the present time. Pending the discussion, the Con? vention adjourned, to meet this morn? ing, at 10 o'clock. - THE GREAT FALL IN FLOUR.-The great fall in flour-$2 in the barrel m three days-begins to tell the story pretty effectually of what is to follow when the new crop really fills the market-Ballimore Commercial. CONOAREE RESTAURANT. _._ MRS. BERAGHI would respectfully in? form tho public that she has re? opened the CONGARKE RESTAURANT, and will servo up Fish, Game, Fowl, Ac, in tho boat stvle of tho culinary art. July 20_ Shad Roes,&c. 1 +y KITTS NEW SHAD ROES, JL.?5 Rags choice Family Flour, Received to-day, and for sale by .Tulv2G 2 0. H. BALDWIN A CO. NOTICE. THE former members of the Richland Volunteer Rifle Company, Columbia Rides, and Harper Rides, arc requested to moot nt the Citv Clerks office, THIS (Fri? day) EVENING, 20th instant, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Society, .tobo known as tho RICHLAND VOLUN? TEER RELIEF ASSOCIATION. A full attendance is requested. July 20 2 City Coupons FOR .SALE LOW. July 21 J. C. SEEGERS ? CO. PINE APPLE CHEESE. Orv CHOICE PINE APPLE CHEESE, UV just received and for sale by July 23 J. fi T. R. A?NEW. TOBACCO ! TOBACCO ! ! S)f\ BOXES CHOICE TOBACCO, just t?\J received on consignment, and for salo low bv. J. fi T. R. AGNEW. July 25_ LIGHT-HOUSE OIL. Non-Explosive ! ! IN introducing this article, its merits arc so evident that it must eupercedo any other artificial light hitherto offered to the public. Tho following properties guaran? teed: Non-explosive. Freo from grease. Will not soil the bands or clothing. Is moro brilliant and cheaper than gas. Pro? duces a soft and beautiful light. Is not trying to tho eyes. Can be used in any ordinary lani]) by simply changing tin burner. The oil. Lamps, Wicks, Burners, Chimneys, Ac, on hand, and lamps altered without charge. For sale, and may beacon burning, after dark, at the store of the undersigned, Main street. GEO. SYMMERS. N. B.-Kerosene Oil, of purest qualitj and lowest price, eoustantly on baud. July 23_ KEROSENE OIL. THE CHEAPEST LIGHT in thc world, if you get tho best. Just received, an? other fresh lot, which is offered at lowe price by the barrel, gallon, quart and pint, at FISHER & HEINITSH'S July 2? Dru-Stor. . ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ! THE S00D POTASH. ANEW POTASH, or CONCENTRATED LYE; will make better soap, with less trouble, than any other potash out. It is much cheaper, and a ready soap-maker. Try it. Try it. New things must be tried. This Potash is genuine, and is warranted to make Soap. Ruy it at the right place, and you wont be deceived. Tho Grand Potash is for sale onlv by FISHER A HEINITSH, Druggists. July 21_ Louisa of Prussia and Her Time. BY LOUISA HUHLBAOH. An Histori? cal Novel, illustrative of the period of Napoleon's Invasion of Germany. New supply of Henry VIII and Catherine Tarr, Frederick tho Great and his Family, Joseph ll anil his Court, Merchant of Berlin, Frederick thc Great and his Friends. Price of euch of above, in cloth. $2. Paper-bound Novels-a new stock-at 23 and 50 cents. Other new and valuable Rooks. For sale at DUFFIE & CHAPMAN'S July 18 Bookstore, Columbia. RICHLAND-LN EQUITY. Robert W. Gibbes, Trustee, vs. Malinda Hines. PURSUANT to the order o? Court, tho creditors of JOSEPH A. HINES, de? ceased, aro required to prove their de? mands before mo on or before tho 1st of September next. D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D. July 23_tuflO Just Received, -I f\ BBLS. SELF-RAISING FLOUR 1U new, 6 firkins Choico Orango County Butter. Breakfast Bacon, in canvass. Milk Biscuit, Ac, and for salo by July 21 3 CH. BALDWIN A CO. BACON, LARD, &c. ?I ff IIHDS. PRIME BACON SIDES, _l_fj 5 tierces Davis Jr. Diamond Hams, 12 " " puro Lard, 40 bags primo and fair Rio Corteo, 15 bags and pockets O. G. Java and La gnayra Coffee, 35 bbls. Rofincd Sugars- crushed. Ac, 50 boxes Adamantine Candles, with va? rious other staple goods, for salo bv July 21 3 C. H. BALDWIN A CO. Removal of Bookstore. TnE stock of BOOKS and STATIONERY of J. J. MrCAKTER bas boon ro moved to R. L. BRYAN'S OLD STAND, on tho main street, nearly opposite tho Court House. Mn. BRYAN solicits a continuance of the custom of thoso in want of Books and Stationery. A good stock will always bo kept on hand._ July 21 4_ Fresh Lager Beer, DIRECT from Raltitnoro, iu half and quarter barrels, and bv tho glass, at July 21 J. C. BEEPERS A CO.'8. FLOUR! FJUOUBI I EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, ground from the bust new wheat in Fairfield Dis? trict. For sato low. Julv 12 JOHN C. 8EEGEF.S & CO. Xiooal X-tona. CB. POST OFFICE HOURS.-The office is opon from 8 a. m. until 8J? p. m., and from 6 until 7 p. m. The North? ern mail closes at 3^ p. m., aud all other mails close at 8 p. m. W. J. Armstrong, Esq., who had been seut South by the Central Exe? cutive Republican Committee, in "Washington City, addressed the mem? bers of the Convention and tho citi? zens generally, in frout of Jannoy's Hall, lost night. FINE SEASON.-After a week or two of hot, dry weather-which was be? ginning to affect unfavorably the growing crops-it commenced to rain yesterday, and for three or four hours we had very refreshing showers. From all appearances, these rains were general, and must have been very ac? ceptable to our farmers. Jon PniNTTNo.-The Job Office of the Phonix is as completo as any in tho South. It is furnished with new fonts of type of all descriptions and of the most modern styles. All work executed promptly, with taste and skill, apd at reasonable rates. 9 RAYMOND'S HEROINE.-We are in? debted to Mr. J. J. McCarter for a copy of the above iuteresting work a notice of which we published a few days ago, aud consequently only deem it necessary to say that it will repay perusal. As no author's name is appended to it, the public must judge of tho story ou its actual merits. The latest wonder has "come to light," as a country papor expresses it, iu Gloucester, Mass. There is in that towu, it seems, A child of three years old, who plays on the piano and melodeon, and sings with mar? vellous skill and correctness, and eveu composes original music-nur? sery lyrics, we may suppose-of her own. SrrroKT YOUR OWN JOTJRNAJLS. The Gleaner, issued every Wednes? day, from this office, defies competi? tion as a literary and news journal, Thoso who subscribe to it are kept well posted up in thc current events of the day, ns it embraces the tele? graphic nows, political, commercial, state of the markets, &c, up to the hour of going to press. NEW FRAOTIONAI. CURRENCY.-To meet the demands of the public, there will be issued in a few weeks an additional currency note of tho de? nomination of fifteen cents. A uew counterfeit, well executed, has just beeu put iu circulatiou. It is a $10 bill on the Third National Bank of Philadelphia. The green ground on the back of tho note has a blue tinge. Tho forged signatures of the president and cashier compare favorably with iL it of tho genuine. An alderman who was lately in? jured by tho accidental discharge of his duty is reported to be in a fair way of recovery. He says ho will never be caught in that way again, while in full possession of his senses. FECUNDITY EXTRAORDINARY.-We clip tho following item from tho Jasper News Boy: Wo understand that tho wife of our worthy colored! citizen, Bill Hadnot, presented him with four children a few days ago, ono weighing 8 pounds, ono 12, ono 13, one 15-48 pounds of babies at one birth. In the language of Bill, wo say: "Beat dat, white mau! If you can't, say no more about negro inferiority." NEW ADVEHTISEIIKNTH. - Attention ia call? ed to tho following advortisomonts, which are publishod thia morning for tho first time: Mra. Beraghi-Restaurant Re-opencd. C. H. Baldwin-Sh ad Roca, Ac. J. P. M. Epping-?. S. Marshal's Sale. Oflicial Appointment of Registers. A'flne lot of Desirable Goods have just been opened by Mr. R. C. Shiver, who still adheres to his popular principle of good articles for littlo money. Read his adver? tisement, and then examino tho goods. FRESH LEMONS. AT J. C. SEEGERS & CO.'S. July 18 _ MOLASSES AM) BACON. 511IIDS. MOLASSES. G " Clear Ribbed SIDES, ? bbdfl. SHOULDERS. For salo low b^ July 18_E. k G. D. HOPE. ' Twenty-eight Pound Turnip. TO secure a good str. id, plaut your seed about thc middle of July to August 1. This soason Bults the turnip, and yon will never fail in securing a good crop. Plant tho WINTER DUTCH TURNIP, REDTOP and RUTA DAOA-tho threo best kinds. All for Bale at the Seed Storo of July 18 FISHER ? HEIMTSH. FOB SALE Oil RENT, ONE TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE, furnish? ed or not. TnOS. E. GREGG Si CO. Juue 20