Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'.x?*^?zy:iFV*r*r>* ****** ? taw THE BKMOC1UTIC TICKET. ifyr President, HORATIO SEYMOUR, OP N. Y. \Pbr. Yice-Prtsiderit, GEN. F. P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. STATE EliRCl ORAL TICKET, For^dlate at Large-S. P. Thomas, of Richland; J. D. Kennedy, of Ker? shaw. i^?rs/. Congressional District-TL F. Graham, of Marion. Second Congressional District-B. H. Rutledgo, of Charleston. ,2%?r? tan^essi??iaJ District-A. C. Haskell, of Abbeville. Fourth Congressional District-E. C. MoLnre, of Chester. COLUMBIA. Eriday Morning, August 28,1868. CtBvuicn Appointed. Agreeably to a resolution adopted by tho recent State Convention, the following gentlemen are appointed by tho State Central Executive Com? mittee canvassers in the interest of the Democracy:. State at large-Gabriel Cannon and A. P. Aldrich. Second Congressional Distriot-J. B. Kershaw. , . Third Congressional District-D. Wyatt Aiken. Fourth Congressional District-W. D. Simpson. Canvasser for First Congressional District to be hereafter appointed. WADE HAMPTON, Chairman. _, ? ji ? a -_ Abbeville Respond* to Anderson and Spring Hill--3,000 Persons Pre? sent-O rand Democratic Uprising and Outpouring. Tho largest meeting yet, outside of tho Hampton meeting in Charleston, took place on tho 2Cth instant, at old Abbeville. Tho crowd consisting of all J men nnd women, white and colored, waa estimated at 3,000; and tho estimate, we learn, was no doubt accurate. At an early hour, tho peo? ple from tho country began to pour in like a living stream of glad waters; and the extra trains from Newberry, Anderson and Greenville, brought in their large quotas. The procession was formed at ll a. m., on the pub? lic square, by Col. Robinson, the marshal of the day. The nineteen District Democratic Club-, each bearing a neat campaign banner, and numbering 1,250 good and true Democrats present in the line, took position. The band from Greenville headed the lino, preceded by tho vehicles containing the Com? mittee of Arrangements and the speakers of the day, and soon tho beautiful grove near tho depot was reached. Here an immense con? course of persons had assembled, awaiting tho processionists. At least 3,000 persons gathered near the stand, and the exercises of tho occa? sion began. Mr. Perrin was tho chairman of tho meeting, and made an excellent introductory address. Next he in? troduced, successively, Messrs. A. C. Haskell, J. P. Thomas, J. D. Ken? nedy, A. C. Carlington, J. P, Reid, D. Wyatt Aiken, Octavius Porcher, and two colored speakers from Geor? gia. For nearly five hours the crowd gave unwearied attention to tho opuakurs, and responded heartily and enthusiastically to their Democratic utterances. All styles of speaking wore illus? trated. We had the sublime, the humorous, ?ho grave, the tender, the lively and the severe. Appeal and invective were indulged in; the whole political field was traversed, and logio and rhetoric were made to assail radicalism, which was hotly attacked right and left, front and rear. The colored people present wero evidently much edified and deeply impressed. The audience was as intelligent and refined as any we have ever seen. The beauty of Abbeville turned ont, as well as its age and manhood. Everything passed off well. Even the clouds cleared away, and the sun of Heaven seemed to shino beneficently upon the good cause. NorUnust we omit to mention that the Abbeville Glee Club paid tho invited guests tho compliment of a serenade, and called ont a number of gentlemen, who made happy re? sponses. And on tho evening of the 26th, a town meeting was held in front of tho Marshall House, and a number of gentlemen wcro again called out. Abbeville ia thoroughly enthused. Her Democratic banners are flying, and her people arc true as steel. Tho Hon, A. Burt, Gen- McGowan, Ool. Oothran, Gol. Aiken, Mr. Perrin, and & number of other citizens not lets zealous than those named, are speak? ing, working, and doing good service in the cause. Let the people preps on, and the country will be saved. Let us do our part, and recognize the just claims of all classes of onr population. Let hs put our faith in Him who ruloth tho destiny of na? tions, "Who sitteth fast the moun? tains, and is girded about with power; who stilloth the raging of tr 3 sea, and the noise of its waves, and the madness of the people." Tia? Beal Origin of all onr Troubles. Although wars, civil or interna? tional, producing death, devastation and ruin to nations, are of ton the re? sult of trivial caneos, we doubt whether any community of people ever existed upon the face of tho earth which allowed itself to be rent into fragments, and all its social rela? tions disrupted, by a cause having an origin so contemptible, as that which is the foundation of all our past and present troubles. No thoughtful man, who has pondered upon the causes which inflicted upon this great people the inestimable evils of the late sectional war, and entailed upon them tho countless burdens which are its necessary fruits, but must see that it, and all its train of immediate and consequent horrors, aro tho re? sult merely of an infernal disposition in the ever active and mischievous minds of a certain class of men (chiefly confined to one section of tho country) to poko their noses into other people's business. Beyond question, tho peculiar "notions" of this kind of perpetual pests, coupled with an inveterato industry-which, if united to honesty of purpose, might pass for respectable fanati? cism-were, from the persistency with which thoy wcro pressed upon others, the sole causo of our sectional strife, and tho only impediment to national harmony. These hypocrites, or rather their progenitors, introduced slavery on this continent. In a "pay? ing" sense the institution was in? applicable to their climate. They sold their slaves to "their Southern brothren," and at once their souls were troubled with tho weighty re? sponsibility of living in a "Union," contaminated in a part of it, however remote from them, by tho pollution of negro servitude. Well, by means of a bloody war, brought about to enforce their moral dogmas, slavery has been forever abolished. Aro they satisfied? Not yet. Other "notions" are to bo pro? pagated. Negro equality, political and social, most bo enforced-upon their neighbors, while denied to their own black population ! It is enforced by tho power of tho bayonet upon a crushed people. Are they yet con? tent? Not at all. The negroes thus raised to tho summit of supremacy must themselves obey the mandates of the fanatics-hypocritical even in their fanaticism. Tho non-resident philanthropic vagabonds must rule. They must fill every place of honor or profit, State and Federal, from a constable of a County to a Senator in Congress. This is also accom? plished. Aro thoy yet ready to for? bear further interference in the affairs of others? Not at all. Tho whites must found schools for the education of negro children. All right; but thoy muBt also be forced to send their own children to the samo schools, and will not bo per? mitted to educate them with their own money, in their own way. Inn? keepers and common carriers must accommodate filthy negroes, of what? ever Bex or character. Vory well. But tho whites must also, by law, he compelled to eat with them at tho same table, sleep with them in tho same bed, and sit beside them in the same car! What will satisfy them? asks tho Washington Evening Star, Nothing. Cortainly nothing in the way of submission. They must bo soundly thrashed at tho polia in No? vember, collectively. When that is done, wo will guarantee that the in? dividuals composing this class of hereditary mischief-makers will bo properly taken care of. The Democrats of Edgefield will participate in a grand mass meeting, barbecuo and ball on Wednesday, 2u. A SESSION OF CONGRESS IN SEP TEMBBB.-From all thai wa hear? we may confidently look for a ro-aasem bling of Congress in September, j The condition of things in the recon struoted as well as the unreconstructed Southern States, is anything bat promising to the radicals, and tho Southern radical Representatives and Senators lately admitted, it appears, insist upon some additional measures of legislation in the cause of self pre? servation, in advance of the Presi? dential eleotion. We may, therefore, count upon the re-assembling of Con? gress on the 21st of September. All the Southern States seem to bo drift? ing away, with the uprising of the Democrntio niggers, and something must be done to stop them. [New York Herald. A Democratic mass meeting will be held in Walhalla on the 15th prox. Funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. C. ?. BEDELL and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Orchard, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral of tho former, at the Washington Street Church, THIS MORN ING, at 9 o'clock. Corn! Corn! .TAA BUSHELS COHN. Just arrived tJ VJ VJ and for salo low by _ Aug 28 6_J. ?fe T. B. AGNEW. A Paying Investment. THE best investment is that which gives tho largest rc! urn for tho money laid out. A sick man, unablr to attend to his business, must necessarily lose his time, whilst his oxpenBOB goes on with unremit? ting waste Ono dollar spent for that roBtorativo cordial, AHEINIT8H'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT," secures tho bless? ings of health, removes disease, invigo? rates tho whole system, and, in short, makoB tho sick man well. What bettor or greater return conld have been mado with ono dollar? For salo by FISHEH & HEINITSH, Aug 10 f_Druggists. Aromatic Life Bitters. ASUPEBLATIVE TONIC and Invigor? ating Cordial, compoBcd, in part, of Americau Ccntaury and Life Everlasting, with other valuable vcgetablo products. It will bo found an excellent STOMACH BITTERS, an appetizer, and a", anti dyspeptic remedy. It is invaluable as a Tonic, for Debility, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Nervousness, Torpid Liver, Sluggish Circulation. A generous stimu? lant, quickening tho action of tho organs of life, and imparting now powers to tho wholo body. Directions. -A table spoon-full to a wino glass may bo taken, as often as occasion requires, with a littlo sugar and water, or without. Dyspeptics may take it just boforo meals. For aalo by FISHER & HEINITSH, August 14 t_Druggists. 1SG8. 1808. FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATIONS MILLINERY GOODS, Ribbons, Trim? ming Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Fancy Bonnet Mate? rials, Blonds, Crapes, Netts, French Flow? ers, Flumes and Ornaments, Bonnets and Ladies' Hats, in Straw, Silk, Velvet and Felt. Wo offer tho largest and best as? sorted stock in tho Unitou Statea, compris? ing all tho latent Parisian novelties, and unequalled in choice variety and cheap? ness. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., 237 and 239 Baltimore street, Aug 2G G*_Baltimore. In the District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolina. Li the matter oj Dennis McGuinnis, Bank? rupt.- In Bankruptcy. TO whom it may concern: Tho under? signed hereby givcB notico of his ap? pointment aa Aaaigneo of DENN?S McGUINNIS, of Columbia, in tho County of Richland, and State of South Carolina", within said District, who has been ad? judged a Bankrupt, upon bia own petition, by tho Diatrict Court of Baid District. Dated at Columbia, in aaid Diatrict, on tho 9th day of August, A. D. 18G8. WILLIAM McGUINNIS, Au g 22 B3_Assignee NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby givon that appli? cation will bo made, in tbree months from thia dato, at tho State Treasury, for a renewal of Certificate of Stato Stock, No. C2, dated November 27, 18C7, to R. B. Mills, or assigns-tho original of which naa boon lost or dOBtroyod." R. B. MILLS. AUGUST 4, 18C8._Aug 7 fm2G Raisins, Figs, &c. iypr BOXES Layer RAISINS, Ano order. At) 25 Half Druma choice Smyrna FIGS. 6 dozen Assorted JELLIES. 3 dozen Canton GINGER. For salo by July 20_E. & G. D. HOPE. Fresh Crackers. BBLS. SODA BISCUIT. Sugar Crackers. " Ginger Schnapps. " Butter CrackerB. Also, Fancy Crackora, Egg Biscuit, Cream Biscuit, Nonpareil Biscuit, Ac, for salo by _J. Sc T. R. AGNEW. NEW BOOKS. AZILE. By Mrs. Jane Croea, $1.50 History of a Mouthful of Broad new edition. By Joan Maco, $1.75 Tho Servants of tho Stomach. By samo author, $1.75. Tho Maternal Management of Infancy, for the Uso of Parents, 75c. Tho Hermit:!. By the Rov. Charles Kingeloy, {2. New ToBtamont History. By William Smith, LL. D.-uniform with Old Testa? ment history, soon to bo published, (2. Tho Old World iu its Now Face-iniprcs eiona of Europo in 18G7-G8. By Henry W. Bellows. Vohimo 1, $1.75. And many othor new Books. DUFFIE & CHAPMAN, Bookflellera, AugueUS_Columbia, S. C. FOR RENT. fTUIE TWO STORY BRICK DWELLINO, A. on Main street, now occupied by W. 0. Swaffield, containing Ten Rooms. Kitchen att.ohod to tho house. Water on both floors. Possession givon October 1, or Boonor if doaired. Apply to Aug 21_lt. SWAFFIELD. ^Scrofula, or King'? Evil, is cured by using Hoinitah's Quoen's Delight. SCHOOL NOTICE. TSE sczt session of the ULriea MARTIN'S SCHOOL .FOR YOUNO LADIES will begin on tho FIRST MONDAY in Ootobor. Ang 28_? f3* MiBS o. R. MCGOWAN WILL resume the exorcises of her School, OB TUESDAY, s8optember 1, at her residence, feorner of Taylor and Asuom bly streets. Miss McOOWAN promises to give, as hereto? fore, strict attention to ino moral as well as intellectual training of tho Papila en? trusted to her caro. No boya will bo ro ueived. _Aug 28 i NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE HERMITS; by Charles Kingsley. Democracy in tho United 8tates; by R. H. Gillett. $2.50. Littlo Foxes; by Mrs. Harriot Stowo. $1.75. Tho Nilo Tributaries of Abyssinia, with Map and Plates; by Sir Samuel Laker. $2.75. Beaumarchais, an historical novel; by Brach vogel. Price $2. flapo Cod and All Alongshore; by Nord? hoff. New Testament History; Dr. Smith. Scott's Waverly Novols, London edition. 25 cents. Also, Dickens' Novols, same price, for salo at BRYAN tc McCARTER'S, Aug 28 Bookstore. Seed Oats. FOR SALE BY Aug 27 FI8HER Si LOWRANCE. Fresh Country Butter. FOR s> I E BY Aug 27 FISHER it LOWRANCE. NOTICE. ALL persons anywiso indebted to tho estate of FRITZ ZESTEBFLETH. deceased, will pleaeo como forward and settlo tho samo, and all persons having demands will present them, properly at? tested, for paymont to W. STIEGLITZ. Administrator of the estate of F. Zes torfletb. _Aug 27 G THE CASH SYSTEM.* OWING to tho unsettled condition of the country, and mauy other matters connected with carrying on business suc? cessfully, and satisfactorily to all con? cerned, wo have come to the determination to adopt tho CASH SYSTEM, aud sell only for CASH, after the 1st of SEPTEMBER, noxt; which will enablo us to buy our goods for cash and sell h.* such LOW PRICES as will bc a sufficient inducement for all who desire CHEAP and GOOD GROCERIES to call and niako their pur? chases. Come ono, como all, and buy your goods cheap, and no aftcrclap. Aug 27_CAMPBELL Sc JONES. Pure Lemon Syrup DOZEN, just received, at Aug 2(5 9t* E. POLLARD'S. 8 LIME JUICE. AHEALTHY, refreshing and cooling BEVERAGE. For Lemonade and other purposes, many think it preferable to tho Lemon, for its delicato and rich flavor. At E. POLLARD'S. August 23_Ot* FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES AT E. E. JACKSON'S, PLAIN STREET. Aug 23 Imo Corn! Corn! Corn! ! WHOLESALE and retail, at Aug 9 SWYQERT tc BENN'S. _ Fresh Supplies of Family Groceries, BCONSTANTLY receiving, at SWYGERT Sc BENN'S. August 9_ D. W. HAWTHORNE, Broker and Commission Merchant, WALHALLA. S. C., and Honea Path, 8. C., will attend to all business entrusted to his caro at cither place. Augnst 13_ FLOUR. A f\ BAGS OF FLOUR, every sack gua TCvJ ranteed. For sale by Align?t 8 FISHER Sc LOWRANCE. RICE! RICE!! 2TIERCES OF PRIME CAROLINA RICE. For salo low for cash. August 8 FISHER St LOWRANCE. CO TTON Gr I N S AND CONDENSERS ! SAMPLES of the EMORY GIN, BROWN GIN and CLEMENTS, BROWN tc CO. GEORGIA GIN, in storo and for salo by Anglia FISHER tc LOWRANCE. New Arrivals. FINE Sugar-cnrod Breakfast STRIPS. Sugar-cured HAMS. Fresh LEMONS and NEW FLOUR. G. DIERCKS, at Seegers' old Btand. Choicest Family Groceries. JUST roceived, the following FRESH SUPPLIES, selocted expressly for ilrst-class trade and for salo at lowest market rates: 3 bbls. NEW YORK EXTRA SUGAR CURED BACON STRIPS, small, 2 tierces Orango brand Hams, 20 bbls. assorted Sugars, from 12$ cents per pound, 100 boxes Scaled Herrings, very che ap, 50 bbls. Flour, assorted, some very su? perior, Now crop Tea, Black and Green, With all the favorito Sauces, Pickles, ito., which make up tho odds and ends of a ilrst-class Grocery. Wines and Liquors. HAVING lately returned from the Bal? timore, Now York and other North? ern markets, tho goods in this lino havo boen personally BClccted, with tho utmost caro, ar.d can confidently be recommended as nnsurpassablo in qualify and moderato in prico. Stock comprisos, WHISKIES, common to heat brands. Genuine French and imitation Brandy, Holland Gin, Champagne, "Lao d'Or, Sherry, Madeira, Port and Malaga Winos. For sale by August 23 GEORGE 8YMMER8. New Supplies. EGG BI8CUITS, Lomon Crackers, Oyster Crackers, And Milk Biscuits, at G. DIERCKS'. fcooal XtoaaajB, To-day, August 28, being a general last day, in tho Methodist Church, Divine service may be expected in . tho Washington Street Church, this morning, at half-pust 10 o'clock. GOOD PAY.-The House of mis Representatives, yesterday, decided to pay their officinl reporter, Mr. F. G. DeFontaine, $1,200 for the ses? sion. Capital pay. The Phoenix Weekly LeUer Sheet Prices Current and Market Report will be issued this (Friday) afternoon. Those desiring copies, will hand in their orders as early as practicable. We return our thanks to Messrs. A. M. Cartledge. .J. T, Dawkins, and J. K. Davis, for an invitation to be pre? sent at a mass meeting at Monticello, Fairfield District, on the ICth of September. There will be a barbecue at Mush Island, Lexington District, near "Aunt Mary Martin's," on Saturday, the 29th instant. The public in general are invited to bo on hand to listen to some wholesomo truths, and, at the same time, partake of a good dinner. BAKnECCE IN CAMDEN.-The citi? zens of Richland Distriotare respect? fully invited to attend a Democratic barbecue, to bo given at Camden on Tuesday, tho 8th day of September next. Wo learn that thero will be a special train on tho Camden Road on that day, connecting with the early train from Columbia, and ar? riving at Camden at ll a. m. The following gentlemen constitute tho committee: Messrs. J. M. Davis, F. H. Clarke, Wm. Clyburn, D. L. Do Saus8ure. _ ANOTHER NEW OFFICIAL.-The Se? nate yesterday confirmed, in execu? tive session, Gov. Scott's nomination of John B. Hubbard to be State Con? stable, under the Act recently adopted for the organization of a State po? lice. Hubbard, who is a cousin of Horace Greeley, has recently been in tho internal revenue service in Charleston as a detective, and was selected for his peculiar fitness to superintend the system of espionage contemplated by the bill. RIGHT REV. BISHOP P?RSICO.-We are gratified to bo able to announce that this accomplished scholar and eloquent divine will deliver his lec? ture this evening, in aid of the La? dies' Industrial Association, at the Carolina Hall, at 8 o'olock. We need but make this announcement to draw a largo and intellectual au? dience. The object appeals to all hearts, and the lecture will delight all minds. Tho entrance fee has boen placed so low as to put it within the power of all to hear this lecture. Tho Charleston Mercury, in referring to the occasion, says that the Bishop kindly proposes to do for tho Ladies' Industrial Association, of Columbia, what he has dono for the Ladies' Mutual Aid Association, of Charles? ton, and hopes that Columbia will "turn out" to hear this highly accomplished and eloquent lecturer. We could add much more, wore it necessary. Tickets will be for sale at all ibo bookstores, at Mr. McKen? zie's, nt Nickerson's Hotel, and at tho Association store. THE SEASONS CHANGING.-The sea? sons in our latitude have certainly upset all tho old weather-wise crite rions. Spring cuts a largo slice out of summer; summer shears autumn of many of her brown locks; autumn hangs with bull dog tenacity to the frozen tail of winter; and winter postpones, until we grow weary with waiting, the tulips and crocuses of the spring. TnE LEGISI?ATUI?E.-Tue proceed? ings of the great mis-Representatives, yesterday, were again unaccompanied by anything of interest, beyond the passage of the bill to charter tho Chatham Railroad Company, with an amendment roquiring tho work to be commenced within ono and com? pleted within fivo years. The bill does not contemplate any aid from the State. Tho road is to bo con? tinued from Raleigh, through the coal mines of North Carolina to Cheraw, and thence via Camdon tc this point. Tho opponents of the bill, though in a small minority, con? tested its passago with fillibustering motions, but without avail. Tho Senate was occupied nearly ali day in the consideration of the tax bill. . ' . .v >vv .- .?.?.i.-,. . IM in ami ?_ .r . ._?": .*>? DEATH OF A Pno>rrHENT MERCHANT. The entire community will regret to learn of the death of Charles A. Be? dell, Esq., an old, prominent, ener? getic and highly respected merchant of this city, which occurred yester? day afternoon, a little before 2 o'clock, after nn illness of but two or three days. By the advice of his physicians, he took a long walk on Monday, and agaiu cu Tuesday last. His disease was, we believe, apoplexy. Mr. Bedell was a native of New York, bot had resided in Columbia for about thirty years-was first em? ployed in tho coach factory o? Henry Davis, Esq., as a trimmer. For the past twenty-five years, he has been merchandizing, and by his persever? ance and strict attention to business, amassed a handsome fortune. His age was fifty-two years. A few years after he commenced business, he formed a copartnership, but the con? cern failed, when Mr. Bedell prompt? ly gave np everything to bis credit? ors, obtained a stock of goods in his wife's name, was successful, paid up everything he owed, and again con? ducted business in his own name, and has ever siuco maintained the confidence of all persons with whom he had dealings. Mr. Bedell lost heavily by the burning of Columbia; but, nothing daunted, sot to work vigorously, and was in a fair way to redeem his losses; but death has cut him off in the midst of his prosper? ous career. Tho deceased was pos? sessed of a genial disposition, and was very communicative. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss. His funeral services will be performed this morning, at 9 o'clock. THE BANK OF THE STATE.-We have heretofore noticed the introduc? tion of a bill in tho Legislature, to close the operations of tho Bank of this State, and explained fully its significance. Tho House of mis Representatives, awed into something like a decent sense of honesty, re? considered their action on the passage of tho bill, and referred it to so called Attorney-General Chamber? lain, for an official opinion of its legality. That officer communicated his views yesterday, in a lengthy document, from which we make the annexed extract. It wiU suffice to show that he regards the Legislature legally competent to take the stops proposed; and the inference may, therefore, be fairly drawn that the bill will immediately pass. Says Chamberlain: "I am unable, therefore, for the reasons now stated, to discover any grounds of law or equity which sus? tain tho claim set up by the holders of the fire loan bonds, upon the assets and property of the bank. The State has, in my opinion, in the exercise of her ordinary legislative discretion, a clear legal right to make such disposition of the assets and property of the Bank of the State, as is now proposod by tho pending bill, entitled "A bill to close the opera? tions of the Bank of the State of South Carolina;" and the fact that various parties are now contending in tho courts for the assets of pro? perty of the bank, while it might ap? prove the policy of the bill in ques? tion, certainly cannot bo regarded as opposing any legal obstacle to such action, on the part of the General Assembly, as may seem tn best sub? serve tho welfare* and maintain the honor of the State." MAHJ ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 8>? a. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, from 4 to 5 p. m. Tho Charleston and Western mails are open for delivery at 4}? p. m., and close at 8x/2 p. m. Charleston night mail open 8}.? a. m., close 4*? p; m. Northern-Open for delivery at 8},< a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery 5)? p. m., oloses at 8% p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at tention is called to the following ad- < vertisements, published for the first time this morning: United States Marshal's Sale. J. & T. R. Agnew-Corn. Wm. McGuinnis-Assignee's Sale. Misses Martin-School Notice. Bryan Sc McCarter-New Books. Miss 0. R. McGowan-School. Tr CAROLINA HOWE; |0D L iCATED on Washington street, Ifgnext to Dronnon A Carroll's, is mw ??under the solo proprietorship of tio undersigned. Tho best of everything, in the way of WINES, LIQUORS, ALE, SE GARS. TOBACCO, otc, kept on haid. LUNCH every day at ll o'clock. Gpo him a call, and test tho correctness of iic assertion made above. June 19_ RICHABD BARBY. INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. JUST received, new patterns of Dress*, Sacque?. Capos and Overalle. Al?), new Hoop Skirtj. August 23