Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, j! Thursday Morning, Joly 9. ffi8. The Anderson Mansjbc?|(?t w1. ju, The House of Representatives con? sumed yesterday morning in discus? sing the admission of tho members from Anderson. . These gentlemen are Democrats, and this circumstance, coupled with the fact that it is sur? mised they would vote for Mr. Saw? yer, instead of Mr. Mackey, for United States Senator, is said to be the cause of thc apparent disposition on tho part of a portion of the House to keep thom ont. They have tho certificate of General Canby the same evidence that other mem? bers hnd-and yet they aro deniod their seats. Tho debate that ensued, in addition to other indications, showed au amount of weakness and puerility that rendered tho matter a farce; but some gleams of common sonso and justice appeared amid tho dark mists of prejudice and passion. The sensible Whipper advocated the admission of tho members from An? derson-Messrs. -T. B. Meero and John Wilson-and boldly charged that thoso who sought to keep them out wore not actuated by purest mo? tives. Our legislator-Charley Wild? er-took tho samo view, and a white member from Sumtor made tho sug? gestion, that some time or other the Democrats might bo in tho majority, and it became the radicals to take caro how they established prece? dents which might cut on both sides. We thought this a sensible idea. The waters of debato grew muddy. The speaker grow confused. Tho candi? dato for the United States Senotor sliip whispered a point. DeLarge came to the rescue. The waters grow more turbid. A aolored dele? gate from Charleston grew hungry; another got "mad," and, finally, the Houso adjourned, without coming to a decision. Bat tho partisanship of tho new Speaker of the House was apparent to every unprejudiced mind. Tho following is tho protest which Whipper sent to tho Chair, but which the Chair decided not to entertain: lb the Speaker and Members of tho House of Representatives: ? The members elect from tho Coun? ty of Anderson, respectfully submit: That au exception has boen made in their case. On the first day of the session of this body, they presented themselves at the Speaker's desk with tho samo evidence of their elec? tion ns that offered by the other mombors of the body, and yet, upon tho mere intimation of a protest, without even examining tho same, tho Speaker decided that the mem? bers from Anderson should stand asido. The members elect from the said County do, t lie re fore, appeal from tho decision of the Chair, on tho following grounds: 1st. Because they were duly elect? ed, and so deolnrod by General Cuu by, whose certificate of election they aro prepared tc? exhibit. 2d. Because, the State being uudcr military rule, it waa not compotent for tho Houso to disregard the posi? tive order of the commanding officer of this Military District. 3d. Because tho principle of exclu? sion, carried out in their case, places it in tho power of any member to defeat the organization of this House. 4th. Because tho members elect from tho County of Anderson were deprived of their right to participate in tho permanent organization-were illegally prevented from casting their votes, and were, therefore, not al? lowed to represent tho people of their County. All of which is respectfully .sub? mitted. JOHN B. MOORE, JOHN WILSON. THE CONDITION OF THE SOUTH Was ono of tho subjects of au address recently delivered in Boston by Rev. Bornas Scars, the agent of thc Pea? body educational fuud. Dr. Scars said that both sections of tho country misunderstood and misinterpreted oach other; that tho work of poli? ticians, both in tho North and in tho South, is pernicious; and that what thc Sonthorn States really need is tho hearty co-operation of thc business mon of tho North to afford them capital to vitalizo their energies. Southern mon look with distrust to the military and to those oounooted with tho Bureau;} hut men from tho North, with averngo civility and good sense, aro cordially recoived among thom. As io tho matter of negro suffrago, tho white population, as a rulo, aro opposod to it-at least, to universal suffrage. He thought, howovor, they would willingly agree to ?orno method of impartial suffrago which would work advantageously for both races. ^====== THE LEGISLATlillE. PROCEEDINGS OF TB II THIRD DAT. 4 8ENAT?. % ' il'j? Tko Sonate was called to order at 12 o'clock. Prayer by the chaplain, Bev. E. T. Adams, colored. The rain?tes of yesterday -were read and confirmed. The President pro tem. announced the standing committees. Mr. Joel Foster, Senator eleot from Spartanbarg, appeared and quali? fied. On motion of Mr. Montgomery; of Newberry, permission was extended Mr. Foster . to record the vote he wonld have east on the question of constitutional amendment, had he been present yesterday, but Mr. Fos? ter declined to vote. Mr. Whitemore, of Darlington, at the request of thc President pro tem., took the Chair, when Mr. Cor? bin gave notice that to-morrow he would introduce a bill to organize the County courts, and a bill to vali? date the laws of tho provisional go? vernment of South Carolina. The first bill divides tho State into eight circuits, which, of course, will necessitate the eleotion of eight cir? cuit judges. It also provides for / thrco terms in each County, each, year, of the Courts of General Ses? sions and Common Pleas; ulau the times and places of holding those courts in each County. Tho jurors summoned to attend tho Courts of General Sessions, shall also attend tho noxt ensuing Court of Common Pleas, except in tho County of Charleston. R. H. Cain offered tho following resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Hoyt: Resolved, That a Committee of Five be appointed by the President pro tem., with instructions to report whether tho Senators who voted in the negative-in tho ratification of the amendment to tho United States Constitution-have, or have not, vio? lated their oaths and committed per? jury, and if so, to recommend what course should be adopted by tho Honse to vindicate tho purity of its organization. . On motion of J. J. Wright, the motion was laid on the table. On motion of W. B. Nash, the Judi? ciary Committee were direoted to re? port whether the State Solicitors are required to attend during the session of this General Assembly. B. F. Randolph offered tho following reso? lutions, which were referred to the Judiciary Committee: Resolved, That all offices now held by persons who aro disfranchised by the proposed fourteenth article or amendment of tho Constitution of the United States be, and they aro hereby, declared vacant. Resolved, That tho Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, be authorized to fill such vacancies until elections shall be or? dered. Aftor soma unimportant business, the Senate adjourned until 12 m. to? morrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Houso was callod to order at 12 m. Mr. E. M. Stoher, one of thc mem? bers eleot from Marion, appeared and qualified. Resolutions were adopted appoint? ing a Committeo of Five to make ar? rangements for tho inauguration of Governor Scott, to morrow, at 12 o'clock. Tho rest of the session was spent in a violent discussion over tho pro? priety of admitting tho delegation from Anderson, against whom thoro is a protest. Without definite action tho Houso adjourned to 12 m. to-morrow. BUTLER'S REPORT.-Tho press, with one accord, save thc New York Tri? bune, drop3 Butler's volumuious re? port as utterly contemptible-as tho New York Times says, "au intermi? nable mass of disconnected and trivi? al testimony." Thc Tribune, after presenting an elaborate analysis of thc document, concludes that the result of tho investigation "merely shows that it is impossible, by exami? nation of any number of professed corruptiouists, to prove a caso of cor? ruption where they mayj choose to conceal it." -? ? ? i Thad. Stevens hus promised to present his now articles of impeach? ment to tho Houso to-morrow. As originally drawn up by him a few days ago, they wero very weak and senseless; but he will now bo able to strengthen thom with a new article, chargiDg tho President with usurpa? tion of power in issuiug his proclam? ation of unconditional and unre? served pardon to all participants in tho lute iusurrootion or rebellion. Such an open doflanoo of tho au? thority lately claimed by Congress must no quito intolerable to Mr. Ste? vens; and wo hopo, therefore, that Congress will adjourn as soon as pos? sible aftor he presents his articles and gets through with his speech on thom.-Neva York Times, Gin. The number of fires that occurred in New York, during the Fourth of July, 1867, was twenty-two, while the number on the Fourth of July, 1868, was but twelve-a decroaso of about forty-six per cont. j Th? Democratic Convention, I Tlie New York papers, of Sunday and Monday, contain lengthy ac? counts of the assembling of the Convention. Tho Herald says: The new Tammany, Hall in East Fourteenth street was formally dedi? cated yesterday morning, before tho assembling of the National Conven? tion, by the Sachems and brethren of the Society of St. Tammany, who formed in procession nt tho tempora? ry wigwam in Thirteenth street, and marched to tho new building. The Declaration of Independence was read by Judge Cardozo, after which Grand Sachem John T. Hoffman pronounced the dedicatory address, tho ceremonies terminated, and the hall was thrown open to the National Convention. All the excitement nud enthusiasm of tho day culminated at the hour fixed for the formal opening of the Convention. From au early hour, aa immense crowd began pouring into Fourteenth street from Third and Fourth avenues, filling up the entire North side of tho Btreet, the only part of it left undisturbed by the police. Thero was excitement enough, for ns thc hours kept coming and going in their order, the street was kept alive by the marching of troop?; the music cf bands, the gathering of societies, the active exertions of the police in keeping the streets clear and all the other excitements natural to such n timo and scene. The splendid new build? ing, to be known hereafter as the now Tammany Hall or Great Wig? wam, was decorated in a very beauti? ful manner with flags and banners, flowers and evergreens wrought and interlaced into patriotic emblems and mottoes, indicative of the great event which was to fiud its initiation within its spacious walls-an event whioh is destined to spread like conoentric waves to tho utmost limits of tho laud, and to affect the peace, prosperity and greatness of tho wholo people of this immense continent. The decorations of the hall and the beautiful arch which spans tho street were conceived in good taste, and were in every respect characteristic of the occasion. A little after 10 o'clock, the mighty wigwam, the dedicatory services of which had just terminated, began to fill rapidly. At a quarter past 12 o'clock, the gavel of the Chairman of the Democratic National Executive Committee was heard calling to order. At once there rose the cry from all sides, "sit down, sit down, take your seats," ?co. Some little time elapsed while delegates hurried to their places, but when order was again restored, the Chairman, Hon. August Belmont, rose and proceeded to address the Convention: GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION: It is my privilege to-day to welcome you hero iu this hall, constructed with so much artistic taste, and tendered you by the time-honored Society of Tammany. I welcome you to this magnificent temple, erected to the Goddess of Liberty bj her staunchest defenders and mosl fervent worshippers; I welcome you to this good city of New York, the bulwark of Democracy, which ha? rolled back the surging wave o radicalism through nil the storms o: the last eight years, and I welcome j'ou, gentlemou, to our Empin State, which last fall redeemed her self from disrule by a majority o nearly 50,000 votes, and whicl claims the right to lead the vauguan of victory in the great battle to b< fought next November, for tho pre servation of our institutions, ou laws ond our liberties. It is a mos auspicious omen that we meet undo such circumstances, and are sur rounded by such associations, an< sharo your own confident hope o tho overwhelming success of th ticket and the platform which will b the result of your deliberations; fo it ?3 tho American people that on appeal lies with; their final judgnien will bo just. The American peopl will no longer remain deaf to th teachings of the past; they will rc inomber that it was under successiv Domocratie Administrations, base upon our national principles, th principle of constitutional libertj that our country roso to n prosperit and greatness unsurpassed in th annals of history. They will remen ber tho days when North and Sout marched shoulder and shoulde together in the conquest of Mexice which gave us our golden empire o the Pacific, our California, and on Oregon, now tho stronghold of triumphant Democracy. They wi remember tho days when penco au plenty reignod over the whole Unioi whon we lind no national debt t crush tho energies of the peoph when the Federal tax-gatherer wi unknown throughout tho vast extei of the land, and when the credit ( tho United States stood as high in tl money markets of tho world, as th? of any other Government; and the will remembor with a wise sorrov that when, with tho downfall of tl Democratic party in 1860, came thi fearful civil war which has brougl mourning and desolation into ovei household, and has oost the loss of million of American oitizens, and hi left ns with a national debt, tl burden of whioh drains the resource cripples the industry, and impi verinhes the labor of the conntr; they will remember that, after tl fratricidal strife was over, when tl -'- 1 *^mmm bravery of our army and navy, and the eacri?cee of the people, Lad re? stored the Union and vindicated the supremacy of the law--when thc viotor and the vanquished ??were, equally ready to bury the panb and to hold ont the hand of brotherhood' and good will across the graves of their fallen comrades-it was again the defeat of the Democrat io candi? dates in 1864, which prevented this consummation so devoutly wished for by all. Instead pf restoring the Southern States to their constitution? al rights; instead of trying to wipe out the miseries of the past by a magnanimous policy, dictated alike by humanity and sound statesman? ship, and so ardently prayed for by the generous heart of the American people, the radical Congress, elected in au evil hour, placed the iron heel of the conqueror upon the South. Austria did not dare to fasten upon vanquished Hungary, nor Russia to impose upon conquer? ed Poland the ruthless tyranny now inflicted by Congress upon tho Southern States. Military satraps are invested with dictatorial power, over-riding the decision of the courts, and assuming the functions of the civil authorities. Tho white popu? lation are disfranchised, or forced to submit to test oaths alike revolting to justice and civilization, and a debased aud ignorant race, just emorged from servitude, is raised into power to control the destiuies of that fair portion of our common country. Thc men elected to be legislators, and legislators only, trampling the Constitution under their feet, have usurped the func? tions of tho Executive and Judiciary, and it is impossible to doubt, aftor the events of the past few months and the circumstances of tho im? peachment trial, that they will not shrink from au attempt hereafter to subvert the Senate of the United States, which alone stood between them and their victim, and which had virtue enough left not to allow tho American name to be utterly disgraced, and justice to be dragged in tho dust. In order to carry out this nefarious programme, our army and navy are kept in times of pro? found peace on a scale which has involved a yearly expenditure ol from $100,000,000 to ?200,000,000, which prevents the reduction of oui national debt, and imposes upon om people a system of the most ex? orbitant and unequal taxation, witb a vicious, irredeemable and depre? ciated currency. And now this same party which has brought all these evils upon the country, comes agair before the American people asking for their suffrages, and whom hos ii chosen for its candidate? The Gen eral commanding the armies of thc United States. Can there be anj doubt left as to the designs of thc radicals, if they should be able tc hold on to the reins of the Govern ment? They intend Congressiona usurpation of all the branches anc functions of tho Government to b< enforced by the bayonet or a milita ry despotism. It is impossible tha a free and intelligent people car longer submit to such a state o things. They will not calmly stani by to see their liberties subverted tho prosperity aud greatness of thei couutry undermined, and the iusti tutions bequeathed to them by th fathers of the republic wrested froc them. They must see that the con sorvativc and national principle of liboral and progressive Domocrac; are tho only safe-guards of tho rc public. Gentlemen of tho Conven tiou, your country looks to you t stay this tide of disorganization violenco and despotism. It will nc look in vain, when, next Noveinbei thc roll shall be called, and who Stato after State shall respond b rallying around tho broad banner c Democracy, on which in tho futin as iii tho past will be inscribed or undying motto, "Tho Union, til Constitution and tho Laws." H nominated for temporary Chairmn Hon. HenryS. Palmer, of Wiseonsii which was agreed to. NASSAU INTELLIGENCE.-By a pi vate letter received in thir city o Sunday, wo learn of two large fir that occurred in Nassau last wool Tho first destroyed the warehouse < Elliott ?fe Co., Bay street, and tl other Jackson's store and tho Ame?, can House. Tho losses were larg but covered by insurance. One of tho reporters of the Nasal press was seriously injured at the la fire. At tho geueral election for mci hers of tho House of Assembly, tho was fighting and bloodshed.- Tl question at issue in the election, w whether tho Church of Englai should bo disendowed or not. [Charlesion Mercury. Qenernl Meade has issued an ord dedaring Col. J. H. Christy, t Domocratic candidate for Congre from tho Sixth District, to bo du elected. Georgia, so far, has do better than any other Southe State-four out of her seven Co gressmcn being Democrats. FOURTH OP JULY TN NEW YORK. The New York papers record fil accidents, several resulting in deal and twelve fires, aa the result of t celebration of the Fourth of July '.hat city. Ex-Mayor Munro, of New C leans, is now a boss stevedoro in K vana. mn . COTTON PROSPECTS.-A Southern commercial editor, under date of the 20th ultimo, gives tho following as tho result of much labor and re? search, during the last mouth, in gleaning facts: upon which to base the prospects of tho next cotton crop. He says: The cotton crop is estimated at abOut 8,000,000 bales, which is deci? dedly encouraging. Various accounts of the growing crop have been pub? lished, and from them we glean as follows: In North Carolina-Stand good; plnnt healthy, and ten per cent, less land in cotton than In 1867. South Carolina-Crops somewhat backward, but healthy; stand good; twenty per cent, less land iu cotton, but more in grain. Georgia-Stand very good; proba? bly twenty per cent, less plnuted. Florida-Very encouraging; stand good, and quantity cf laud in cotton about the samo as last year. Alabama-Stand unusually good; fifteen per cont, less land in cotton than last year; weather seasonable. Louisiana-Very favorable; moro land planted, and crop moro forward, than lust year. Tennessee-Two weeks ahead of last year. Crop fine, and more "I?.,?' Texas-About tho same as last year. Coast Counties and upper Counties have also fair prospects, and all alarm as to the army worm has ceased. Wo must expect tho usual amount of croaking and predicting until wheat is secured, corn harvested, cotton picked, and all other crops cared for. The result will, doubt? less, be all right, and enough and to spare will be found as the result of the year. California is producing strawber? ries weighing five to tho pound. Spartanburg and Union Railroad. MEMBERS of tho Legislature will bo passed to aud fro, over tho Spartan? burg and Union Railroad, for ONE FARE. THOMAS B. .TETEU, July 9 4G_President. Gnllett's Patent Steel Brush Cotton Gin. COTTON ginned on thia GIN, sold in Charleston, last soason, at ono to two conts per ponnd more than the samo class of Cotton ginned on the ordinary Gins of the country. This statement is" certified bj* twonty-flvo of the principal factors and buyers in Charleston. Price IG per Saw, for cash or city acceptance. Send for a Circular. C. GRAVELY, No. 52 East Bav, South of tho Old Post Ofrico, Charleston, S. C. BRTNLEY'S PATENT PLOUGHS, and a full stock of Hardware and Agricultural Implements, for salo low, wholesale and retail._July 9 cow 6 REMOVAL. fflnom. THE undersigned fft Hf having removed Ina Mk .^?????^Idtock of FURNITURE M1 to Main street, Wost sido, oppoaito C. H. Baldwin .'c Co.'s, will be glad to seo his former patrons and tho public generally. Give mo a call. With increased facilities, ho is prepared to manufacture anything in tho CABINET MAKING LINE, at short notico and workmanship to plcaso even tho most fastidious. Particular attention given to REPAIRING, PACKING and JOBBING. JEROME FAGAN. July 9_ Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA. S. C., Jnlv 9, 18C8. MEMBERS of the Legislature will be passed ovor tho Road, during tho prosont Session, for full fare going up. and furnished with a return ticket without charge. J. O. MEREDITH, Jnly 9 thH2_Superintendent. Laurens Railroad-New Schedule. OFFICE LAURENS RAILROAD, LAURENS C. H., 8. C., April 20, 1808. ON and after TUESDAY, 12th of May next, tho Trains on this Road will commence running to return on tho same day, to connect with tho up and down Trains on thc Greenville and Columbia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurens at 5 A. M., ou TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, and leaving Helena at 1.80 P. M. on tho sanio dave. ?. S. BOWERS, July 9 Superintendent Laurena R. lt. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, OF COLUMBIA, S. C. Vir?t Quarterly Report, JULVG, 1SGS. ii I A B I L I T I E S . Capital Stock. $100,000.00 Deposita. 83,181.21 Due to Banks and,Bankers. '2,583.07 Profit and Loss. 2,1:18.73 $187,908.01 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounte.? 20,229.54 Real Estate. 4,100.00 Expenses. 1,(118.52 Premiums on U. S. Bonde...... 4,517.50 Duo from Banks and Bankers.. 1(1,757.05 U.S. Bonds. 34,000.00 Sundry Invesfmcnt*. ... 50,358.80 National Bank Notes. .$10,(599.00 Specie. 1,121.00 Fractional Currency.. 1,654.60 Legal Teuders. 30,811.00\ 50,291.60 tlfe,908,01 i. W. B. Gulick, Cashier of thc Carolina National Bank of Colombia, S. C., do so? lemnly swear that tho abovo statement is trae, to the beet of my knowledge and belief. W B. G ULICK, Cashier. STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY, OF RICHLAND. Sworn to and subscribed bofoi a me, this 7th day of July, 1803. C. J. IREDELL, Julv 9 1 Notarv Public. wjnM ? i laimi ii ian-j Xjooal .XtO?TO-Sf?. Turtle sotipists v/ill be pleased to learn that, Mr. Clendining, of the .'"Exchange," will serre up a genuin? len?y" to-day, for lunch. iNATjamufrtoN OP Gov. SCOTT. Owing to the indisposition of his Excellency, the inauguration of Gov. * Soott was postponed, yesterday. The ceremony will be performed to-day, at half- /ast 12. "T.:~-. ! ?".??. ANOTHER NEW MATOR.-We leam that an order has been issued by General Canby removing hi? recent appointee, Colonel Guenther, and substituting C. H. Baldwin, Esq. Mr. Baldwin is a thorough business man, and will, doubtless, fill the office to the satisfaction of the citi? zens, although his time will be short,. as an election for municipal offices, it is understood, will soon be or? dered. RUMORS.-It is currently reported that a letter was received here, yes? terday, from Congressman "Wilson, stating that it was highly important that a colored member should be' elected to the United States Senate. This bomb-shell has caused immense excitement iu thc camps of the Saw yerites and Mackeyites. It is farther rumored that the members of the Legislature havo decided to remove to the University buildings. They will regret it. Rumor also hath it, that the public printiug is to be given to an individual, or company of individuals, for the purpose cf establislyng a Republican paper, either in Columbia or Charleston. THE UNITED STATES [MUSICAL RE? VIEW.-The July number of this magazine has been received. Its contents aro as follows: "No Crown without the Cross (sacred song); "Going Home with Willie" (song) ; "Strawberries .and Cream" (march); "Heavenward" (valse angelique). Here we have fourteen pages of good music for twenty-five cents, or 168 pages for one year's subscription of two dollars, besides a large amount of good reading. The publisher's ad? dress is J. L. Peters, post office box 5,429,*New York. Mr. Peters is also the publisher of the Olee Hive and other musical works. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at tention is called to the following ad? vertisements, published for the first time this morning: Jacob Levin-Auction Sale. T. B. Jeter-Spartanburg, ?fcc Jerome Fagan-Removal. Extra Meeting Richland Lodge. W. B. Gulick-Carolina Bank. J. O. Meredith-Greenville, ?fee. C. ' Gravely-Gulle tt's Cotton Gin. J. Sr Bowers-Laurens Railroad. D. B. DeSaussnre-Com. Sale. Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M. A AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION *VVVnf Richland Lodge, No. 89, A. F. /^?^M., will bo hol?!, at Masonic Hall, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at8 o'clock. Tbe Second and Third Degree's will bc conferred. By order of the W. M. Jilly 9 lt. TOZER, Sec'y. _ CONSUMERS OF OAS, WILL pleaso attend to the payment ot' Aheir bills for the month of June, withoutMelay. JACOB LEVIN, July 7 3_ ..ftotfy Oas Company. ~NOTI?B! CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, July 3,13G3. CITY TAXES on Sales of Merchandise, Sales at Auction, and on Commission Receipts of Hotels, Boarding Houses, Saloons, &e., for the quarter ending July 1st, are due, and prompt payment of the same is required. J. S. McMAHON, July 1 i>_City Clerk. Claret Wine on Draught. ASUPERIOR quality of TABLE CLA? RET, for sale, on draught, bv July 2_ GECjmij^YMMERS. SICKNESS. IN cases of sickness, parties can obtain Liquors at all honra, by sending to tho "CAROLINA HOUSE," on Washing? ton street, as there is some ono constantly in tho establishment. The very best qualities of Liquors aro kept on handJ* can bo testified to bv tho most reiiaHk. citizens. RICHARD BARRY, July 1_Proprietor. New Arrivals. FINE Sugar-cured Breakfast STRIPS. Sugar-cured HAMS. Fresh LEMONS and NEW FLOUR. O. DIER0K3, at Sccgers' old stand. FRUIT ! FRUIT ! ! IA BOXE8 ORANGES, JA/ 10boxes Lemons, Peoan Nuts, Filborts, Almonds, ?us., ?Sec.. just received and for salo bv Jory a ? ' GEORCEfl 8Ytt?3fERS. CLARET WINE. ACASK OF ST. JULIEN CLARET will be on draught TUESDAY, the 23d. June 21 E. Sc G. D. HOPE. Rio Coffee. i>pr BAGS FAIR RIO COFFEE. For ?m?*J salo low to dealers. June 14 E. Sc G. D. HOPE. New Flour ! New Flour ! ! CHOICE NEW FLOUR, from Bookmau s Mills, jost received and for ?ale by Jane 21 J. Sc T. R. AGNEW.