University of South Carolina Libraries
_COLUMBIA. Wednesday Morning, Au*, 21? 1867 The 81 air of Life. ? Whutuver doubt und apprehension may be felt throughout thc cotton States, so-called, in regar? lo tho prospects of tho great staplo, there are tho most abundant evidences that the product of breadstuff* will be more than adequate to tho sustenance of the whole people of this section. The yield of wheat, corn and other ?mall grains has never been grouter iu the South than it will be this sea? son, and this is especially true of the middle Southern States. From all we learn from Maryland, Virginia, this State and North Carolina, as well as in Georgia, Tennessee and tho Northern section of Mississippi, the yield of the grains, as a whole, bas been enormous. It is pleasant, more? over, to observo that thero bus been no difficulty in cultivating and ga? thering the crops already matured, the freedmen working well and sys? tematically. Wo belicvo this will also be the caso in tho gathering of the corn crop, and that the Southern granaries will be amply furnished this year with a sufficient supply both lor man and beast. What a blessing this, after two years of deprivation, nearly border? ing on famine! Tho old but now dethroned king has become a se? condary agricultural consideration, and wo think, on the whole, that it is well it is so. Cotton, it is true, realizes money-is its representative in every commercial mart in the world-but tho last few years expe? rience has taught us that, although il may bring greenbacks or specie into the pockets of the individual planter, with all its advantages, 2,500 bale: were not sufficient to feed a popula tion bordering on starvation. Th ii year there will be no such apprehen sion. Enough breadstuffs have beer made to feed all in the South ern States, and their people, thu: strengthened, will go forward in tb? work of recovering their past pros pority with an energy unknown t< them for some years past. Want deprivation and short commons an euough to depress any people, how ever brave, and render them unfit fo manly action. Let us hopo that tb cloud has passed away, and that tb regenerating energies of the peopl* will bo brought into full play an< action. ---.-??-? Tlie August Ituliis. The intelligence from Europe ic forms us that tho rains thus far i Great Britain, in the early part c this mouth, havo been _ unusuall heavy. The rain-storm which passe< over this section of tho country la? week, cxtendod North as far as Philr delphia, and have boen very destruct ive. Tho New York Herald, of St tnrduy, says: Tho rain-storm which visited th city on Thursday prevailed also wit much violence throughout other par of tho country. No damage in tl city was sustained beyond that occi sioned by tho flooding of numerot basements in tho lower part of tl city and tho swamps in Harlem; ht at Hoboken and Jersey City the di mago was considerable. Tho Waal ington and Baltimore railway traci were submerged, aud trains due : Jersey City wero delayed for son time, and at Hoboken the flats we: completely inundated. In Philadc pbia, immense damage was coinmi ted, involving a loss of $100,00 The storm is said to have been tl most violent one that ever visited th locality. In Baltimore, tho stree wore Hooded, and thu only mode locomotion wu? in small boats. Ti factories adjacent to tho city we much damaged, aud travel on all tl railroads was suspended. The repor from Richmond, Augusta, Wash in ton, Boston and elsewhere tell tl same story. At last accounts, tl rain bad ceased iu Philadelphia ai Baltimore. Tho unprecedented fi of rain this summer is attributed 1 scientific mon to the influence of tl meteors last November. Tho Baltimore Sun, of Saturda says: Tho great rain-storm which set here on Wednesday oveniug, ai which had not entirely ceased lr evening-some rain being still fa ing-has extended ever a wide ari and done much damage along watt courses and in depressed localitit both in town and country. T amouut of water which fell waa pi bably nover exceeded in this secti in tho samo longtb of time. The < tails of tho damago sustained by t great pour-down, which was especia heavy during most of Thursday nigl are given by our local r^norts, c rcspondence and despatches. " The Chr??lelB^?TT?5r?r???{. The Wushiugton Chronicle tims comments on Gen. Grant's accept? ance of tho linties of the War De? partment:, 'vi I 1 "Gen. Grant's first day's adminis tratioa of the War Office has riot been ohararfteriaed with any startling de? velopments, nor was there the occur? rence of anything beyond the ordi? nary business of the department. He nttended the regular Cabinet meeting held yesterday at noon, and subse? quently established bis permanent office during the administration of his ad inlei-im Secretaryship in the rooms formerly occupied by Mr. Stanton. The routine of the headquarters of the armies will be transacted as usual by Maj. Leet, A. A. G., and Gen. Townsend will retain supervision over that class of business in the War Department; but all questions of importance arising in either office will bo referred to tho General in poison for bis action. In this con? nection, it will be interesting to know that Gen. Grant looks upon his a. 8ignment to the War Department by the President in the light of a mili? tary order, which he bad no right to decline obeying, nor even the right to protest against. He and Mr. Stanton have fully understood each other from the first development of tho attempt to oust the latter from office, and it is understood that in their conferences regarding the mat? ter, they discussed at length the in? fluence of tho acceptance of the assignment on Grant's political status, as well as tho well known efforts of certain parties to identify him with the policy of tuc Administration." If Gen. Grant was so prompt in obeying what he deemed n "military order, which be had no right to do clinc obeying, nor even the right to protest against," it is evident that any other order emanating from his chief will also bo strictly obeyed. This appointment of Gen. Grant, and his acceptance ot the position assigned him, has produced great uneasiness among the ultras, while to the whole conservative element of the country it has given infinite relief. Another significant indication is, that as a member of the Cabinet, it is pre? sumable that he sanctioned the re? moval of Gen. Sheridan, and thus has again upset the calculations of the mere partisan radicals-not the Republican party. Though late, there is still some hope left for tho country. THE ENGLISH REFORM BILL-.-The English reform bill has received tho assent of thc Queen, and is now the law of thc land. Thus the masses of the English people see themselves, for the first time in tho history of their country, endowed with the right of suffrago, and admitted to a great share in Parliamentary Go? vernment. The result of the next election will be looked forward to with intense interest. REGISTRATION IN VIRGINIA.-The official returns of registration from Virginia, although not yet complete, give already a majority of white over negro voters of nearly 20,000. In view of this, tho Virginia papers are urging registration. It is estimate'! that tho whites exceed the blacks by about 50,000, of which they reckon that 15,000 would be a large number to be deducted ns disfranchised, leav? ing a majority of about 35,000, if all register who can do so. OBITUARY. Died, on tho 19th inst., at tho residenco of Miss P. II. Adams, in Richland, Mrs. MARTHA FENTON, relict of tho lato Jas. Fenton, of Columbia, 8. C. 8ho was much beloved by all who knew her, for sho nossos?od that true charity, which is the best attribute of thc Christian character. liequiescal in pace. Funeral Invitation. Thc relatives, friends and acquaintances of tho late Col. C. R. BRYCE and family, and of ids mother, Mrs. John Bryce, arc respectfully invited to attend his funeral services, at the Presbyterian Church, THIS MORNING, at 9) o'clock. FOR SALE. MY HOUSE ai.d LOT. For further particulars apply at my office, be? tween thc hours f 9 and 12 m. and 1 and 5 p. m. JOHN A. KAY. Aug 21 _ 2 TABLF??xT FOR the benefit of tho A. M. E. Church and the Baptist Church, will bo given on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVEN? INGS, 21st and 22d inst., at Jannev's Hall, hy I. GRIFFIN, J. GOLDEN, Aug 21 8. WILLIAMS. Dew of the AIp?-This cordial has only to ho tasted to bo appreciated. TWO WIDOW LADIES, WITH soveral daughters, can obtain good SITUATIONS, aud steady em? ployment, by applying immediately to CfilLDS, JOHNSON A PALMER, in this eily, or at Saluda Factory. Aug 15 Wolfe's Schlnlnm Schnapps are used all over the world by tho physicians in their practice. * Tobacco, Tobacco. 11 WEN TY boxes FINE TOBACCO, for . sale CHEAP. June IS ALFRED TOLL?SON. Cori-eupontle tice of the Pheottlx. NEW YORK, August 1O807. Bainy days in Gotham ure, if possi? ble, more tediously monotonous than in less densely packed localities. It ia plBfoeant to look out on thc coun? try #>nes, and sec the thirsty vege? tation drink the bounties of Pluvius; but to look out here on the dirty 8tieetsr and ?ce and hear nothing but bustling throngs aud rattling cars and carts, ia an infliction that is grievous to bear. So, to compound the infliction, I will inflict your read? ers with a column of raiu}' day gos? sip; provided, of course, you consent to administer the dose. The complaint of dullness in trade circles is general, and but for the abundance and cheapness of money, which may be bad at three to fivo per cent., would have, ero this, culmi? nated in serious failures. A few have occurred, but the cheerful crop pros? pects reported from oil sections are confirming a sense of hopefulness in the future, and the panic-mongers arc more reticent thau usual. Mer? chants from the South and West are beginning to arrive, but they all seem disposed to buy sparingly and "keep near the shore," until finan? cial and political affairs aro more de? finitely settled. Prices are firm, with an upward tendency in some grades of cotton goods, aud there is no reason to expect any speedy decline. Newspaper circles here aro busy with speculation as to tho result of the withdrawal of the Herald fron' the Associated Press. It is stated that a new association bas been form? ed, with very thorough und completo facilities, and will soon invite the press of tho country to unite in an association where all will bo ou a perfectly equal footing, and where the news will not bo peddled out to private parties in advance of its deli? very to the press. In politics, there bas been a signi? ficant lull during the week-tho re? moval of Stanton and appointment of Grant evidently taking the ultra radicals by sn prise. They have been so long tryiug to use Grant's prestige to advance their ends, that they hesi? tate about making war upon bim. A few provincial journals promptly opened tb'?r batteries on him, and yesterday the Tribune assailed bim with a number of interrogatories, asking where he has ever signified any disapprobation of any acts of the President, and pointing to his tour South, at tho time Schurz was sent out to manufacture a report on Southern outrages, as evidence of his hostility to the policy of Congress. His trip with Johnson "round the circle," last year, and his presence at his side when executive "tears flow? ed at the time of tho Philadelphia Convention," are also referred to aa evidence that Grant and the Presi? dent have been working together tc enclose tho radicals. And it is pretty evident that there is forco in thc lachrymose lamentations of "H. G." The Times and Herald arc delighted with Grant's appointment, aud it is, of course, gratifying to the WurU and Express. The Post is mum af an oyster. The radicals have evidently reached a culminating point in their career ol recklessness. Not one in ten, ever of tho so-called leaders of the party pretends to defend the polic3- of whih disfranchisement, which places tin excluded States in the control of th negroes. They see in it nothing bu danger to society-danger to trade danger to all the best interests of th whole counhy; and their sole pretext that it was necessary to keep th South from passing into the contre of rebel influence, is revolting am odious, because it is known tobo onl; another ni me for a device to carr tho Presidential election. While th popular ruind, North and Fast where I h we had a good opportunit; for personal observation-does no approve the radical policy, I have me few who think the South can gai anything by resisting or opposing th military bill. Let the folly of thoa who enacted it culminate in tempe rary triumph, and it will only th more surely cement the conservativ element of the country, whilo fae tious opposition serves to array th races in antagonism at tho South, an to hold tho discordant elements c radicalism together at the North. Bi a truco to politics. Tho fashionables are luxuriating ii Saratoga, up the Hudson, and alon shore, und tho phases of fast life her are rather tame. I learn that til fashionable resorts aro so much m< nopolized by pinchbeck aristocrac and shoddyites, whioh have grown u under tho speculations incident t the war, that the moro substantii people shrink in disgust from tl watering-places, and seek homes f< tho summer in tho quiet towns an hamlets of tho interior. The races ut Saratoga and Niagai have attracted crowds to those poinl during tho last few days; and I ol servo that Dexter has ju. * eclipse himself at the lutter place, making milo in 2.17,'.L. Whereupon Bonne of tho Ledger, who has a weakne for fast horses, bought tho champio of tho American turf for $50,001 Ho announces the purchase as fe lows : "BLITALO, Augu-st l l, 18G7.-I sa Niagara Falls this morning for tl first time, and carno down here this afternoon to see the other great won? der (Dexter) trot, when lie bent tbe world; having trotted in tbe unpre? cedented time of 2>ni?. You know I like to secure the best things, and OB I could not buy the Fal?fc I_did the next best thing, and bou^ ter. Ho will go to my stu month." The taste for sensational pastimes is evidently on tho increase, and the stamp of fashionable approval gives eclat to the most demoralizing specta? cles. Thc Black Crook draws crowds of respectable people at Niblo's, where, a few years ago, no decent woman could havo boen induced to witness it. I well remember how the prudish sensibilities of these same Gotharaites was shocked at the nude statues in the Crystal Palace, when that exhibition opened, and their modest qualms could only be coothed by Evo's devico of the fig leaves! Now they seem to havo adopted the sentiment that "beauty unadorned is most adorned, " and nothing short of the Georgia costume meets the full measure of wanton curiosity. This is the refined phase of the sensa? tional appetite. The other extremo finds congenial scope in tho nameless and shameless dance houses; dog tights and fistic encounters are low phases of the same school of sensa? tional indulgence, and are of almost daily occurrence. Where this style nf diversion will end, or what effect it will havo on the public morals, I leavo for the humanitarians to deter? mine. Sitting here, "utcase, in mine inn," it occurs to me that I cannot do your readers, who may havo occasion to visit this city, a more substantial ser? vice, thau to offer them a few hints about tho choice of a hotel. Thcro is a prevalent curiosity, and a sort of small vanity, which leads ono to go to some of the fashionable hotels, where he may go to his room on a steam elevator, and pick his teeth beforo large mirroi-s iu the great marble cor? ridors. Thoso who do not care to in? dulge those innocent follies, will find solid comfort and convenience, as well as economy, iu stopping at some good houso on tho European plan. Ono that I cnn recommend as em? bracing this desideratum is French's, from which I write. It has been re? cently re-furnished, in elegant style, and rooms, with gas, and hot and cold water, and the most attentive servants, may be had. at $1 a day, while for a like sum, meals may bo had at the refectory, which is one of the best in the city. The rooms have burglar-proof locks, a security against theft which is more perfect than any I have ever seen. Reading-rooms, with files of the leading papers; a writing-room, and elegant sitting rooms, are open to the use of guests; anda magnificent billiard-hall is at? tached to the house. The location is central, near tho City Hall, and the street cars pass by the door for nearly all parts of Ihn city. I cannot better close this prosy scrawl than to advise you or your readers, when you como to this busy Babel, tb stop at French's PALMETTO. Fall ant) Winier Importation--1 $67. RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods. ARMSTRONG, CAT? & CO,, IMPORTERS ami Jobbers of BONNET, TRIMMING Pud VELVET RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS, SATINS anil VELVETS, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats, [trimmed and untrimmed,] Shaker Hoods, Ac, 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD.. Offer thc largest Stock to bo found in this country, and unequaled in choice variety and cheapness, comprising tho latest Pa? risian novelties. 015, Orders solicited and prompt atten? tion given. Aug 21 Imo Notice. GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA R. R. CO., GENERAL AGENT'S OFFICE, COLUMUIA, 8. C., August 20, 1867. THE breaks in tho road, caused by tho lato heaw rains, having boon repaired, FREIGHT WILL BE RECEIVED as usual. R. H. WALTON, August 21 Goneral Agent. ~ MARIE ANTOINETTE AND HER SON-an Historical Novel; by Muhlbach. Christianity and its Conflicts; by Marcy. Called to Account; by tho author of "On Guard." 50 Cents. No Man's Friend-a Novel; by Robin? son. 75 Cents. Tho Doom, and other now Poems; by Jean Bigelow. And other now publications, for salo at McCARTER'S New Bookstore, At B. L. BRYAN'S Old Stand, August 17 Main Street. Wolfe'* Sc li let! um Schnapps aro re? commended by nil tho medical faculty. CO RN. 1 OOO COJRNIELS Wc8tcrn WII1TE 500 bushels Wcs'tern M?XED CORN. At LOW PRICES for CASH by COPELAND A DEARDEN. Aug 6_AT0... ThebestSeaaonto Plant Turnip Seed. JUST RECEIVED: WAITE'S ECLIPSE. LARGE WHITE GLOBE, YELLOW ABERDEEN. RUTA BAGA For salo cheap at FISHER A HEINITSP'8, Druggists. Angil v For Sent, A COTTAGE, on the corner o? Richland and Barnwell streets, con _taming flvo room?. Apply to rVuRtwt 20 3 ? A. lt. P??ILLIP8. jj Georgia Cotton Gins. InpilE Bubscribers, agent? for Mesera. W. X G. Clemons, Brown A Co., or Colum? bus, Ga., aro prepared to till order* for their GINS, which comprise Single and Double Cylinder, and adapted to either water or "horso power. 'I hese Gdna are made by u factory established over twenty years ago, and comprise all the chief Eoints of excellence, namely: SPEED, .IG HT DU AUG HT and GOOD SAMPLE, jay Circulars sent when requested. RICHARD O'NEAl.E A SON. Aug_13__ Imo TO - ENT, MTHAT desirable COTTAGE RESI? DENCE, on Assemblv street, next to tho Catholic Church. Apply at this o dice._Aug 18 _ CAUTION! CAUTION! ! IT has come to our knowledge that per? sons from the conn t rv and city, order? ing that GRKAT MEDICINE, the QL'EEN'S DELIGHT, have their orders filled by an? other medicine, called Epping'? Sarsapa? rilla. This is a pernicious habit on thc part of any druggist or apothecary to make such substitutions, and it must re? flect upon their pharmaceutical knowledge to Bay to their enstomors that they are the samo, when it is known they do not know the constituents of tho medicine Queen's Delight, as prepared by UeiuiUh. This is to caution thc people that "HEI NITSIE8 QUEEN S DELIGHT" is an en? tirely different article-a new pharmaceu? tical product and combination of roots and gums, and is the only medicino that per? forms so many extraordinary cures among tho people. Over 1,000 bottles have been sold at our store in less than eleven montliH, and the demand increasing from all parts of thu country. . Purchasers should bo careful to ask for "HeinitHh's Queen's Delight.-' This is tho name. Please remember it - "Queen's De? light " E<>r salo liv FISHER A HEINU SH, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. _Ang 18 "Wolfe'* St li lt d o m Schnapps arc good for Gout. Tomatoes, Peaches, Okra, Corn. PRESERVE them for winter usc bv using the PRESERVING FLUID just arrived and for salo by FISHER 4 HEINITSH, Aug 10 Druggists. FOR RENT, MTHE largo and commodious RESI? DENCE, on Seuato street, South of Trinity (Episcopal) Church, containing 13 largo rooms, with gas, and extensive out? buildings attached. It is admirably adapt? ed for a first-class boarding house, and, from its situation, is well suited for a boarding school. Apply to Aug 10 Imo_Jf. jS. McMAHON. Wolf?'? s< nit.lum Schnapps arc a preventive for chills and fever. W. B. JOHNSTON, Magistrate and Notary Pu bli c. WILL attend promptly to aU office bu? siness. May bo found at the Phoenix Office during business hours. Aug 10 NBW FLOUR, SYRUP AND CORN. 5BBLS. BEE-HIVE SYRUP. 500 bushels Whito and Mixed CORN. 100 sacks Extra FAMILY FLOUR. Low for cash by_E. A G. D. HOPE. mWolfr'a Seiileiluui Schnapps arc good tor all kidney and bladder complaints. Cigars and Tobacco. THE undersigned has just received, and keeps constantly on hand, a largo and variod stock of CIGARS. Also, a large supply of SMOKING and CHEWING TO? BACCO, of all brands. F. A. SCHNEIDER, Aug 15 Plain atreet. FOR S?L?7 GA C. RAILROAD BONDS. . C. A S. C. Railroad Stock. New York Exchange WANTED C. A S. C. Railroad BOudl and Coupons. THOS. E. GREGG A CO. Aug ll CANDY. -| tf) BOXES ASSORTED CANDY, low fol JL?? cash at J. C. SEEGERS & CO.'S. Aug 'J, OIL! OIL! 1 f\ B^LS. Keroseno and Machiner} JL\J Olli, just received and for salo al greatly reduced prices bv Aug 4 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps aro goo? for colic *rtl pain in tho stomach. HAMS AND BACb?~STRIPS, SUGAR-OURED, at JOHN C. .SEEGERS A CO.'S, Aug 4 FRESH LEMONS. JUST received at Aug G_ J. C. SEEGERS A CO.'S. Bacon and Tobacco. ONE THOUSAND lbs. Country BAGW SIDES. 1,000 lbs. KUlickiniok Smoking Tobacco 10 boxes low-priced Chowing " 3 bales 7-S Heavy Shirting. For sale low by ALFRED TOLLESON. Aug 0 _ Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps aro gooc for Rheumatism. FOOD FOR CHILDREN, PREPARED FROM WHEAT. It ii almost identical with milk in chomica composition, and contains abundant sup plies of every element of bodily organiza tion. For salo by FI8HER A HEINITSH, Druggists. FLOUR! FLOUR! ! ITIRESn-GROUND FLOUR, at wholesale " and retail, at Aug li JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.'S. MABIE ANTOINETTE, A NOTHER-tho latost production ol ?\. Miss Mublbach's pen. Randolph Gudan, and other stories, by "Onida," author of Idalia, Chindos, Ac. Last Chronicle of Barnet; by Anthony Trollope; with illustrations. Youth's History of Great Civil War, fox 18C1 to 1805; by E. G. Horton. Subscrip? tions received. Globo Edition of Bnlwor's Novols, on tinted papor, bound iu greon Morocco cloth, Each novel sold separately. Also, a number of Books in tho Gorman Language At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S August 17 Bookstore. Looal .Tte? r?xra. The result of registration yester? day footed up 102-12 whites and GO colored. All quiet ut tho front. SALMAGUNDI.-Mr. Levin'? auction notice, this morning, contains a little of almost everything. Call at the old ration house, and examine. BARBECUE.-We are indebted to John S. Butes, Esq., for an invitation to a barbecue, ou Saturday next, at tho Cougaree Baptist Church, two miles below Gadsden, and, if possi? ble, "the local" will be present. Mr. McCarter has received Harper's Magazine for September; wo are in? debted to him for a copy. The "Dodge Club" continue their peregri? nations; while the hair-breadth es? capes of Capt. Macgregor, in his miniature boat, Bob Roy, are faith? fully recorded. PATENT GRANTED TO A COLUMBIAN. John A. Kay, Esq., of this city, has received letters patent 'for an im? proved reverberatory and cupola fur? nace, iuvented by himself. The improvements claimed by the in? ventor are of such a character as it is thought will work a complete revolu? tion in the construction of furnaces. Success to the enterprise. JOB PRINTING.-The Job Office of the Phonix is as complete as nuy iu thc 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, and at reasonable rates. NEW COUNTERFEIT.-It is stated that a new and dangerous counterfeit $5 national currency note has just appeared at Detroit. On the left end of the note, tho wrist of the left arm of Columbus is scarcely visible, whereas in the genuine it is distinct. At the top read "This note is secured by bonds," the letters b andy are too far apart, and the o in "bonds" is under the y, whereas the b in the same word is immediately under the y in the genuine. The general ap? pearance of the bill is a close imita? tion of the genuine. POST OFFICE HOURS.-The offico is open from 8 a. m. until p. m., and from 6 until 7 p. m. The North? ern mail closes at 8}? P> m., and ail other mails close at 8 p. m. Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-day's paper. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Attention !? call? ed to the following advertisements, which aro published this morning for ibo :ir.t i trae Jacob Levin-Auction This Morning. Armstrong, Cator A Co.-ltibhona, iVc. R. H. Walton-Reception of Freight. John A. Kay-House for Sale. .Tanney's Hall-Tableaux. A fine lot of Desirablo Goode have just boen opened by Mr. R. C. Shiver, who still adheres to bia popular principle of good articles for little money. Read bia adver? tisement, and then examine tho gooda. Twine, Rope, Iron Ties, Bagging. i)AA LBS. TWINE, 60 coils ROFE. J?KJKJ 100 bundles patent IRON TIES. '20 bales superior RAGGING, just re? ceived. Flautera will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. An,-; U_J. & T. R. AGNEW. NO. 1 MACKEREL. AFRESH SUrrLY.Jnst received at July 12 J. C. SEEGERS A CO.'.-. Ague ami Fever.-The only preventive known for chills and fever ia the use i i Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. C LABET. ON TUE8DAY next, 13th inst., we will havo on draught ono pipo CLARET Very LOW for casu by Aug ll_E. & G. D. HOPE. To All Wno Uao Liquor.-Wolfe'* Schiedam Schnapps ia manufactured iu Holland by s process only known to tho Eroprietor, and is warranted tho purest iqnor over manufactured. 15 Boxes Chewing Tobaoco, DIFFERENT GRADES, low to dealers. June 30 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. WHEAT AND FLOUR. IY/ILL pav the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for WHEAT and FLOUR. Will furnish bags whon desired. _June_ALFRED TOLLESON. TH0S. E. GREGG & CO., BROKERS. STOCKS, Bonds, Gold and Exchange bought and sold. Otlico at GREGG & CO.'S. Julyv31 Our Bulletin Board-Arrivals. LIFE FOR THE HAUl, a nev,- article, to mako beautiful hair, and restore il, when groy, to its natural color Preserving Fluid bas arrived. Jar Corks, for Pickle and Preserve Jr.ri. Spicos for Pickling. Bakor'd Broma and Cocoa. Lemon Syrup and Tamarind*. July 27 FISHER & HEINITSH. KEROSENE OIL. TUE CHEAPEST LIGHT in tho world, if you get tho best. Just received, an? other fresh lot, which ls offered st lou<: price bv tho barrel, gallon, mart and pint, at * FISHER & HEINITSHS July 21 Drug Store.