University of South Carolina Libraries
you at greater length than I intended, but it seemed to me best to let yon have my premises, aa well as my con? tusions, in order that you might judge of the correctness of both. I ?an only say that I have discussed this momentous question with the single desire to arrive at the truth, and I hope that it has at least been discussed in a temperate and dispas? sionate spirit. . Let me bring one other subject, suggested by your let? ter, to your consideration, andi shall tax your patience no farther. You say, truly, that I, a* well as yourselves, "havo hoped rud striven for entire harmony of aotiun among our people." It bas been my most earnest desire to secure this harmony, as it has been my constant effort to allay excitement, and to counsel obe? dience to the laws. This has been the prevailing sentiment among our people, and if it fails of its object, it will not be our fault. As it is of the last consequence to maintain the same amicable relations which have heretofore existed between 'the whites and the blacks, I cannot too strongly reiterate my counsel, that all classes should cultivate har? mony and exercise forbearance. Let our people remember that the negroes have, as a general rule, behaved ad? mirably, and that they are in no man? ner responsible for the present condi? tion of affairs. Should they, in the future, be misled by wicked or de? signing men, let us consider how ignorant they necessarily are, and let os, only the more, try to convince them that we are their best friends. Deal with them with perfeot justice, and thus show that you wish to pro? mote their advancement and enlight? enment Do this, and the negroes will not only learn to trust you, but they will soon appreciate the fact so evident to us, thal we can do without them far belier than they can do without us. On a late publio occasion, where many of you were present, I ex? pressed my perfect willingness to see impartial suffrage established at the South, and I believe that this opi? nion is entertained, not only by a large majority of tho intelligent and reflecting whites, but also of the same class among tho blacks. I de? precate universal suffrage, not only on general principles, but especially in the case before us, because I deny tho right of Congress to prescribe the rules of citizenship in the States. The Supreme Court has decided that a negro is not a citizen of the United States, and Congress cannot reverse that decision by au Act. The States, however, are competent to confer citizenship on the negro, and I think it is the part of wisdom that suoh ac? tion should be taken by the Southern States. We haye recognized tho free? dom of the blacks, and have placed this fact beyond all probability ol doubt, denial or recall. ' Let us re? cognize in the same frank manner, and as fully, their political rights also. For myself, I confess that I am perfectly willing to see a constitu? tion adopted by our State, conferring the elective franchise on the negro, on precisely the same terms as it h to be exercised by the white man, guarding against the abuso of this privilege by establishing a slight edu? cational and property qualification for all classes. I have thus, gentlemen, endeavor . ed to comply, as fully as possible, with tho request convoyed in youl letter. A sense of duty to the State, and an eminent desire to show mj respect to my fellow-citizens, iron whom I have received so mauj marks of kindness and confidence, are tho only motives which coule havo induced me to take any part ii public affairs. If tho crude view! thrown out for yc jr consideration, are instrumental in arousing any ont to a sense of tho dangers surround ing us, or if they can bo of th? slightest benefit to those who hav< called for them, they will have ac complishod their ends. Thanking you again for tho honor yon havi dono mo in asking 'do?nsel of me and praying that our efforts to sav< "our beloved State from ruin may bi successful, I am, with great respoc and esteem, your friend and fellow citizen, WADE HAMPTON. CoLUMiiiA, August 7, 18G7. To Messrs. D. W. RAY, W. H. TAI LEV, J..P. THOMAS, E. M. LAW, nm others. COLUMBIA. Wednesday Morning, Aug. 28,186' Minion of the Republican Party. Tho New York Times, a leadin organ of the Republican party, sec no ground for tho rejoicing of man of its party cotemporaries over th result of the late election in Tennei seo. In an elaborate articlo discus: ing "The Mission of tho Rep?blica party at the South," it differs widel from its cotemporaries in their cxnlti tions over the success of Gov. Browi low and his candidates. It says tba if the mission of tho Rep?blica party was to invest the future of tl South with danger and difficult; would it be intelligent and just? < if tho aim was to build up a Wai party in the Southern States, as tl only proper ally of tho Northern R Lt publicans-tc? alienate the great ma? jority of resident whites, and force them into a position of permanent hostility-nothing could be more satisfactory than the verdict of Ten? nessee. From these points of view, the Times says, the Tennessee elec? tion would justify all the rejoicing it has elicited. But this prominent journal, and one of the exponents of its principles, does not so understand the mission of its party, for it aids: "But we have not so learned the principles and aims of the Republican party, nor so interpreted the object and tendency of its reconstruction Solioy. On the contrary, we have elieved the mission of tho party to be beneficent as well as patriotic. To its own future, it cannot be indiffer? ent, but that is dopendent less upon ordinary partizan appliances than upon the good feeling and sound judgment with which it pursues its work, and the success which crowns its labors. Party advantages are to be incidental to sucoess-not the end of all efforts. The speedy ro-organ ization of the South on a healthy basia-the earliest possible recon? struction of local governments, and the re-establishment of local author? ity-constitutes the only legitimate purpose of recent legislation. In this sense it is understood and supported by the country. It is, moreover, a policy of conciliation, of forbearance, of amity and peace. Proscription nowhere enters into the plan through which it operates. It guarantees to the blacks perfect civil and political liberty, but without imposing exclu? sion upon the whites. The disabili? ties provided for prominent rebels, and the disfranchisement of the Office-holding class, are exceptions too limited to diminish the force of the rule, the obvious design of which is to obliterate distinctions of race, and to make the whole community inte? rested in the smooth and successful working of the reconstructed govern? ments. The law, too, runs evenly, with no risk of caprice or passion on the part of its administrators. Its whole scope and principle is directed to the maintenance of justice, of equality, the organization of repub? lican liberty, secured by forms adapted to a transitiou time, but affording no room for the diabolical vindictiveness and cunning of the measures by which Brownlow has fortified himself in office." If the above exposition of the principles and aims of the Republi? can majority is in this sense-"the speedy re-organization of the Soutli on a healthy basis-Hie earliest possible re? construction of local governments ana the re-establishment of local atdhoritu, constitutes the only legitimate purpose oj the recent legislation" of Congress, then is it all that the South oan desire 01 expect. And we see no reason tc doubt but that this was the intention of the party whioh passed the enact? ments, or that their policy thus de? fined will be sustained by the mass?e of the people who elevated thatpartj to power. Wo do not thiuk the Union Republican party should be judged by the expressions of extrem? ists, or by the operations of such men as Hunuicutt or others of thal stripe. . Wo pr. fer to take the viewi of Senator Wilson, in his speed after he returned North, concerning the temper and position of the South ern people, as the true exposition ol the view? of the party. From this stand-point, and enter tainiug these views, wo have urge: compliance with the laws cf Con gress-a general registration, and tin call, by ballot,.0/ a State Convention as the o?ly road loft to us, by whicl we may reach reconstruction, restora tion and peaco. Until this goal ii our political transition bo reached, al must admit that no return of pros pority can como to the South; he vast resources must remain undevc loped; social and financial coufidenc cannot be restored, and thus will he planting and commercial interests rc main crippled and prostrate, for wan of tho usual means and appliances t revivify them, and briug thom agai into healthy and vigorous action. Fe this reason, do wc work and pray fe speedy reconstruction. Correspondence. Wo publish, this morning, a coi respondenco between a num?er of on citizens and General Wade Hamptoi which educes from the latter an eh borato and frank exposition of h views on the present political situi tion of the Southern States, and wi doubtless bo read with interest by 01 people. Tho views and positic of the Phonix on "reconstructioE aro so well known, that it is unnece sary to reiterate them now, in ar comment upon Gen. Hampton's le ter. We give it as expressing tl opinions of ono whom the peoplo 1 this Stato have delighted to honor. A pr?vate letter of a late date, says tl ?o Mobile Register, from Galveston, gives a deplorable account of the ravages of the yellow fever in that city. The disease was prevailing to a frightful extent. Whole families were being swept away, and there was large material to operate upon. The%nurses were few, and the doctors were overworked and worn out. Attacks ia 1858 seem "apt to exempt j parties in the present epidemic. Acc ounta from all parts of Russia j concur in stating that the year 1867 will be noted as a year of plenty. The crops of hemp, wheat, millet and oats are in a prosperous condition. An unusually large crop of beet root is expected. The liberated serfs of Russia are experiencing the difficulty of farming without capital. The rent of one year is often paid out of the next year's crops. OBITUARY. Pied, on the 9th of August, 18G7, in the vicinity of 8ehna, Alu., after a Bhort illnoaa of a few days, Mr. TIN QU AN McCORD, son of Col. David J. McCord, deceased, or j Columbia, S. 0., aged abont twenty-eight years. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of JAP. MINOR and wife, ate invitod to attend the funeral of their youngest son, THIS AF? TERNOON, at 3 o'clock, at thc Washing? ton Street Church. ROPE AND BAGGING. JUST recoived, a large lot of ROPE and BAGGING, which I offer for sale low for cash. J. MEIGHAN, Main st., first door above Court House. Aug 28_6 True Brotherhood Lodge No. 84. A AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION <?/\<rof this Lodge will bo held THIS /V*v (Wednesday) EVENING, 28th inst., at 8 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall, for the purpose of conferring tho Second Degree. By order of tho W. M. Aug 28 1 THOS. P. WALKER, Sec'y. Vocal and Instrumental Music. OPERA, Parlor and Sacred; the latter taught in a class. DRAWING in Pend! and _ 'Crayon. Persons who desire instruction in either of tho above, will ?deaso apply immediately or by the 15th of | september. Terms made kaown at tho residence of Mrs. E. STENHOUSE, next door to Capt. Wade._Aug 28 jjjjg DISSOLUTION. TUE firm of MULLER Sc SENS was dis? solved by mutual consent on the 1st inst. H. MULLER will pay all demands against the firm, and will collect the notes and accounts duo us. H. MULLER, R. D. BENN. Columbia, August 28, 1667. The subscriber, having purchased the entire interest of Mr. R. D. BENN in the late firm of MULLER Sc SENN, will conti? nue the business at the same stand; where he will keep on hand a choice selection of I FAMILY GROCERIES, to which he invites ! the attention of his friends and the public generally. H. MULLER. Columbia, August 28,1867. The undersigned, in retiring from the firm of MULLER - Sc BENN, would hereby recommend his late partner. Mr. H. MUL? LER, to the favorable consideration of the public, and bospeak for him a continuance of that patronage which haa heretofore boon extended to tho late firm. R. D. SENN. Columbia, August 28, 1867. Aug 28 3 Notice. GREENVILLE A COLUMBIA R. R. CO., GENERAL AGENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, S. C., August 27,1867. ON and after August 28, thero will be NO LOCAL FREIGHTS recoived at this Depot, until the break in the road is repaired-in which case due notice will be given. R. H. WALTON, August 28_General Agent. Columbia Female Academy. y?. THE exercises of this School /T?S? will bo resumed on the int of t_ClL^W?gOctober. Arrangements have HfflBKjS^'jeen made for receiving pnpils of (ill ages. The Principals <a2fel^ deem it necessary to make this Htntement, as they havo hitherto fre? quently declined receiving children under twelvo vears of age. BOARDERS will be received as usual. ?5* For terms and further particulars, apply to the Principals, JANE H. REYNOLDS, SOPHIA M. REYNOLDS. Aug 28_fifi R E M OVA X.. 6?WS, PISTOLS AND Sportsmen's Equipments, FISHING TACKLE, &c. THE undersigned has m moved his stock of goods in ?^-?S^tho above line to tho store W mmk Wnoxt to Fisher Sc Hoinitsh's. Guns and Pistols repaired and put in perfect order, at reasonablo notice. P. W. KRAFT, Main street, opposito Phoenix Oftice. Ar"* 28_ BAGGING AND ROFE. -| f\ BALES GUNNY BAGGING, JLv/ 50 coils Manilla Rope, 200 lbs. Bagging Twine. Just received and for salo low by J. Sc T. R. AGNEW. Aug 25_ CHEESE! CHEESE! pr ri BOXE8 English Dairy and choico t)U Cutting CHEESE, just received and for sale low by J. Sc T. R. AGNEW. Aug 25 Twine, Rope, Iron Ties, Bagging. O AA LBB- TWINE, 50 coils ROPE. ^UU 100 bundles patent IRON TIES. 20 bales superior BAGGING, just re? ceived. Plantors will find it groatly to their advantago to give us a call before purchasing else where Aug U_J. T. R. AGNEW. MOLASSES AND SYRUP. IT HHDS. MOLASSES. ) 5 barrels Bee Hivo Syrup, 100 sacks Familv Flour. August 23 E. Sc G. D. HOPE. TUE SUPREME COURT AND ORDER No. 10.-It ia reported, upon appa? rently good authority, that General Sickles received, on Sunday, a com? munication from Washington, reite- j rating the order on the same subject already published, aud requiring him I to abstain from all interference with the proceedings of the United Stales Courts in the States of North and South Carolina.-Charleston Mercury. TRADE PROSPECTS.-We note signs of a revival of business. The arrivals of country merchants at the hotels are increasing. The abundant crops place abnndaut means at the com? mand of the people, and it cannot be long before city trade, in all its I departments, must experience the benefit of it. The New York Express \ notes an increase in that city, espe? cially in dry goods. ' Belle Boyd, who figured in the South during thc late war, is stop? ping at the Maltby House, Balti? more, on her way to St. Louis, where she commences her theatrical tour at DeBar's Opera House. NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS ! ! THE subscriber has opened a I FAMILY GROCERY STORK, where he has on hand an asuort ? incut of SUGARS, COFFEE, TEAS, SYRUPS, MEAL, GRI8T, Flour, Corn, Racon Strips, Starch, Candles, Butter, Lard, Mackerel, Cheese, Fine Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. Segare, various brands, and everything required by a family in the grocery linc. ALSO, 10 boxes "Magnolia" Chowing Tobacco, Bbls. extra Corn Whisker, at wholesalo. All of which will bo sold at the LOWEST RATES for CASU. A fresh assortment of all goods in my line will alway? bo found at tho atoro, cor? ner of Pendleton and Assembly ?treets, next door below Melvin M. Cohen's old stand, below the State House. Aug 28_RICHARD ALLEN. Watches, Fancy Articles, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Gold Fens, Clocks, &c, lu great variety, just received and tor sale. I. SUIiZBAOHER, Assembly street, opposite the Market. Hair Work Neatly executed, ahd at short notice. Aug 28_ The best Season to Plant Turnip Seed. JU8T RECEIVED: WAITE'S ECLIPSE, LARGE WHITE GLOBE, YELLOW ABERDEEN, RUTA BAGA. For sale cheap at FISHER A HEINITSH'S, Druggists. August 24_ Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps aro good for all urinary complaints._ COPELAND & DEARDEN, Commission Merchants, COLUMBIA, S. C. STORAGE ON COTTON 25 cents a bile per month. We are prepared to make LIBERAL AD? VANCES on COTTON, and will ship and attend to tho sale of the same in Charles? ton, New York or Liverpool. Wo have on hand a large and well selected stock of BAGGING, BALE ROPE, BACON, SOLE, UPPER and HARNESS LEATHER, which we offer at LOW PRICES, having bought beforo ike lato advance. Auguat 14_ Imo R?Cl?RTO'?EALE & SON, Commission Merchants. FROM this day, our charge for storage on COTTON will bo 25 CENTS ABALE PER MONTH. Our large Brick Ware? houses aro situated separato from other buildings, and, having a watchman con? stantly on guard, wo beliovo thom moro secure from tiro than any other in tho city. We arc prepared to mako LIBERAL AD? VANCES ON COTTON consigned to our friends in Charleston or Liverpool. ON HAND, 30 balcB Gunny Cloth, 100 coils of Greenlcaf and Manilla Ropo, 10,000 poundB C. R. Bacon Sides, 500 hu?h ri* White and Mixed Corn, 200 pounds Baling Twine, Which we offer at niarko'. rates. AugUHt Iii Imo Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are good for Gout._'_ W. B. JOHNSTON, Magistrate and Notary Public. WILL attend promptly to all office bu? siness. May bo found at tho Phoenix Office during business boors. Aug 10 Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps have been beforo the American public for tho last eighteen years._ CANDY7 -I O BOXES ASSORTED CANDY, low for X.A cash at J. C. SEEGERS A CO.'S. Aug 9_ HAMS AND BACON STRIPS, SUGAR-CURED, at JOHN C. SEElicRS A CO.'S, Aug I_ To All Who Use Liquor.-Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps is manufactured in Holland by a process only known to tho proprietor, ano is warranted tho purest Liquor ovor manufactured. A letter from Viohy says: "The King of Sweden, Charles XV, lives here in the strictest incognito, under the name of Count de Beckasdog." The money value of the crops this I year, as estimated by a writer in the New York Times, will be $400,000, 000 greater than last year. Three bales of new cotton arrived in Savannah, yesterday, from Quit man, Qa.-the first of the season per the Albany and Gulf Railroad. The steamship Manhattan madel her last trip between Charleston and New York io fifty-two hours. A Nashville despatch says Brown? low has taken possession of the Mo? bile and Ohio Railroad. Fresh Lemons, Raisins, AND CURRANTS, at _f J. C. BEEPERS A CO.'S. Wolfe'? Schiedam Schnapps is thc pnrest liquor manufactured in the world. ICE CREAM EVERYDAY, at MCKENZIE'S SALOON. Main street, noar Lady. CANDIES, w U ol emili and retail. Angust 23 6 Wolfe's Sdiiccin.-a Schnapps are a preventivo for chills and fever._ Tomatoes, Peaches, Okra, Corn. PRESERVE them for winter uso ho? using tho PRESERVING FLUID just arrived and for sale br FISHER A HEINITSH, Aug 10 _Drn.rgistH. Dew of the Alp?.-This cordial hat? only to be tasted to be appreciated. FLOUR! FLOUR FIFTY bags now EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, in bag? of 98 lbs. For salo by ALFRED TOLLESON. Aug ll_ Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapp* should be in the bauds of every housekeeper. Cigars and Tobacco. THE undersigned lins just received, and kcopa constantly on hand, a largo and varied stock of CIGARS. Also, a large supplv of SMOKING and CHEWING TO? BACCO, of all brands. F. A. SCHNEIDER, Aug 15 Plain street. FOR RENTT MTHE large and commodious RESI? DENCE, on Senate street, South of Trinity (Episcopal) Church, containing 13 largo rooms, with gas, and extensivo out? buildings attached. It ia admirably adapt? ed for a first-clj,sB hoarding bonne, and, from ita situation, is well suited for boarding school. Apply to Aug 16 Imo_J. 3. McMAHON. FRESH LEMONS. JUST received at Aug 6 J. C. 8EEGERS A- CO.'S. Violin and Guitar STRINGS ! ALARGE and choice selection of ge? nuine ITALIAN STRINGS-some? thing very durable, and also desirable, for their olear swoet tone. Also, a full assortment of VIOLONCEL? LO STRINGS; a variety of VIOLIN , BOW8, SCREWS, TAIL and FINGER BOARDS, VIOLIN BRIDGE8, ROSIN, Ac. Just received at . E. POLLARD'S. Aug 4 mw 21* Georgia Cotton Oins. THE subscribers, agents for Messrs. W. G. Clemons, Brown A Co., of Colum. bus, Ga., are prepared to fill orders for their GINS, which comprise Single and Double Cylinder, and, adapted to either water or horse power. These Gins are made by a factory established ovor twenty I years ago, and comprise all the chief I Eoints of excellence,., ntmely: SPEED,' IGHT DRAUGHT and GOOD SAMPLE. 49" Cirr^'.ars sent when requested. - . RICHARD O'NEALE A SON. Aug 13_?510_ FOR SALE, GA C. RAILROAD BONDS. . C. A 8. C. Railroad Stock. Now York Exchange. WANTED-C. A 8. C. Railroad Bo..ds and Coupons. THOS. E. GREGG A CO. Ang ll_* c rjs N . 1 000 ^CdtN ELS Wf>8tern WHIT? 500 bushels Western MIXED CORN. At LOW PRICES for CASH by COPELAND A BEARDEN. Aug 6_Imo Ague and Fever.-The only preventivo known for chills and fever is tho uso of | Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps._ What Do You Drlnltl-Wolfe's Schie? dam Schnapps. It checks tho disarrange? ment of tho bowels in warm climates. OIL! OIL! 1 f\ DDLS. Kerosene and Machinery WJ OIE, just received and for salo at greatly reduced prices bv Aug^_ _J. A T. R. AGNEW. MARIE ANTOINETTE, A NOTHER-tho latest production of /\ Miss Muhlbach'd pen. Randolph (ludan, and other stories, by ,:Ouida," author of Idalia, Chindos, Ac. Last Chrontclo of Barset; by Anthony Trollope; with illustrations!. Youth's History of Great Civil War, for 1861 to 1865; by R. G. Horton. Subscrip? tions received. Globo Edition of Bulwer's Novels, on tinted paper, bound in groen Morocco cloth. Each novel ?old separately. Also, a nnmbor of Books in tho German Language At DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S August 17 _Bookstore. Wolfe'? Schiedam Schnapps are good for colic and pain in the stomachy_ FOOD FOR CHILDREN, PREPARED FROM WHEAT. It almost identical with milk inchomical composition, p nd contains abundant sup? plies of overy element of bodily organiza? tion. For sale by FISHER A HEINITSH, Druggists. Aug 4_ THOS. ?. GREGG & CO., BROKERS. STOCKS, Bonds, Gold and Exchange bought and sold. Office at GREGG A CO.'S. Jnlv 31 Divine service in the Presbyterian Church to-day, at 9 a. m., and a quar? ter before 8 in the evening. SOMETHING NICE.-Mr. Levin ad? vertises a varied assortment of goods, this morning, at auction. Among other things, some fine pine-apple cheese; wo say fine, beean30 we have tried one, and speak after sampling it. See his notice in this morning's Phoenix. THE DAMAGES ny THE BAINS.-The rains, copious and abundant for the past three days, have, we are sorry to learn, inflicted serious damage upon the crops in the vicinity of the water? courses. The Greenville up-traiu, yesterday morning, had to return, from damages to the trestle-work at Crane Creek. On the Charlotte Rail? road, the foundation of a culvert was washed away, leaving tho track appa? rently as secure as usual, but which gave way when the engine and tender attempted to cross, precipitating them below. We believe no loss of life occurred. REGISTRATION.-The result of yes? terday's registration was: Whites 58; colored 138. Wo appeal to the white citizens, as well as the colored, to come up to-day and to-morrow to register. There are many young men, not of age dur? ing tho war, who have now attained the age of citizenship, and have the opportunity of enfranchising themselves by registration. .The best interests of tho State and section they fought for, require that they should not by apathy disfranchise themselves. A GOOD CHANCE.-An elegant tea sett, heavily plated, is to be raffled as soon as the chances are made up. The sett can be seen at the Phoenix office. JOB PHENTENG.-The Job Office of the Phoenix is as complete as any in the 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. Read TJdolpho Wolfe's advertise? ments in to-day's paper. POST OFFICE Hocus.-The office is open from 8 a. m. until 3>? p. m., and from 6 until 7 p. m. The North? ern mail closes at'8J? p. m., and all other mails close at 8 p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention ie call? ed to the following advertisements, which are published thin morning for Ihn first time: Jacob Levin-Auction Thia Day. A. R. Phillips-Auction To-Morrow. J. Meighan-Bagging j.^pe. Muller A Benn-Dissolution. Richard Allen-New Gooda. Mrs. Stenhouse-Vocal Music, Ac. Columbia Female Academy. R. H. Walton-No Local Freight. P. W. Kraft-Removal. True Brotherhood Lodge-Meeting. Hostctter's Stomach Bitters. I. Sulzbacbor-Watches, Jewelry, Ac. A flue lot.of Desirable Goods have just been opened by Mr. R. C. Shiver, who still adheres to bis proper principle of good articles ior little money. Read his adver? tisement, and then examine the goods. Dew of the Alp?.-TJdolpho Wolfe, sole agent for the above cordial, manufactured in Genova, Switzerland, is used by all tho crowned hoads of Europe._ MABIE ANTOINETTE AND HER SON-an Historical Novel; by Muhlbach. Christianity and its Conflicts; by Marcy. Called to Account; by tho author of "On Guard." CO Couta. No Man's Friend-a Novel; by Robin? son. 75 Cents. * Tho Doom, and other now Poems; by Jean bigelow. And other new publications, for sale at McCARTER'S New Bookstore, At R. L. BRYAN'S Old Stand, Auguat 17 Main Street. Wolfe'? Schiedam Schnapps are put up in quart and pint bottles, with tho pro? prietor's namo on tho bottle, cork and label._ NO. 1 MACKEREL. AFRESH SUPPLY,just received at July 12 J. C. SEEGERS A CO.'S. Fresh Lager Beer, DIRECT from Baltimore, in half and quarter barrels, and by the glass, at July 21 _J. C. SEEGERS A CO.'S. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are good for Rheumatism._ WHEAT AND FLOUR." IWILL pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for WHEAT and FLOUR. Will furniah bags when desired. Jane_ALFRED TOLLESON. Bacon and Tobacco. ONE THOUSAND lbs. Country BACON SIDES. 1,000 Iba. Killickinick Smoking Tobacco. 10 boxes low-priced Chewing " 3 balea 7-8 Heavv Shirting. For sale low by ALFRED TOLLESON. AngO_ FLOUR! FLOUR! ! FRESH-GROUND FLOUR, at wholesaio and retail, at Aug G JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.'S.