Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TI?E DJ?MOCIlATlC TICICET. For President, r HORATIO SEYMOUB? 0* "N. Y. For Vice-President, GEN. IV P: BLAIR, OP.MISSOURI. ,, %_ 11 REPRESENTATIVES Ci CONGRESS. First Congressional District-Harris G errington. Second Congressional District.-A. P. Aldrich. Third Congressional District.-J. P. Roed. H ft i i Fourth Congressional ^District. -W. D. Simpson. STATE JEIiKCTOnAIi TICKET. Fat State at Large-J. P. Thomas, of Richland; J. D. Kennedy, of Kor 8 First Congressional District-R. F. Graham, of Marion. Second Congressional District-B. H. Rutledge, of Charleston. Third Congressional Distinct-A. C. Har??ell, of Abbeville. Fourth Congressional District-E. C. Molinre, of -Ohestei?J^' U. I ,; "oLUMBl?T Wednesday Morning:, Sept. 23,1868. Trias DIEFEBENOE BETWEEN TOBY AND ^3ia DOG.-Tho New York World, quoting from a radical cor? respondent the "shocking fact" that all but four of the colored members of the Georgia Legislature have been expelled, for the erime of having negro blood in their veins, says: ?"But how about the members of the Louisiana Legislature, who have been expelled, for the erime of being white, and to make way for cream, coffee and molasses miscegens? And are there no tears for the 250,000 or 300,000 white citizens of the South who have been disfranchised, while the coal-blacks, who raised the food which supported tho Southern arm? ies during the rebellion, and who built the fortifications which resisted the Federal army, have been forced np to the ballot-box? It is all right to turn a white man away from the polls, or out of his seat, to make way for a negro, but, when the same dose is administered to a batch of blacks, the radicals writhe." THE EASTERN QUESTION.-In tho cable despatches of the 17th, it was mentioned that tho Turkish troops had fought a severe battle with the Bulgarian insurgents, and, though sustaining a heavy loss, had defeated and driven them to their shelter in the Balkan Mountains. In the pre? sent combustible state of Europe, the flying about of tho smallest sparks attracts more than usual at? tention-so that even the Bulgarian rebellion, in view of tho now oppres? sions to which it may subject the adherents of the Greek Church in that dependency of European Turkey, and the supposed irritation which this will produce in Russia, is re? garded os of significance and as help? ing to bring on an *'Eastern question" war, which may involve all tho great powers of Europe. Whilst there is no ground apparent for attaching such gravity to the affair, it is well known ; that Russian influence ope? rates powerfully in Bulgaria, and, as the territory is of vital importance to tho integrity of tho Turkish empire, Turkey has been at great pains to neutralize that influence. Of tho three and a half millions of popula? tion, nearly a million and a half aro Christians, and the bond of sympa? thy between this large portion of the population and Russia is sensitively felt in both countries. Tho Westorn powers, however, unless divided by the European complications, will never permit Russia to assail in any vital point tho integrity of tho Turk? ish empire. Dr. Goold, of Dublin, arrived in New York on Thursday last, from the Arctio rogious, and givos some interesting particulars of Hall's Arctio researoh expedition. Captain Hall has ascertained definitely the circumstances of the death of the last two survivors of Sir John Franklin's party. Captain Crozier and a stew? ard di?d in 1864, near Southampton Island. Captain Crozier's watch and relics ore in Mr. Hall's possession, and ho was to start in February or March last, with an ar mod party of natives and Europeans, to secure aomo records left by Franklin's mert in King William's Land. Two slave ships have recently been fitted ont !n New York, suya tho Herald. *A-:- ? ? MB. EDITOB: Less than two years since, every bolo of cotton the mer? chant or factor shipped from this oity to Now York cost him $10, and to Charleston $5. First class goods coat nbont *1 per 100 pounds tu Charles? ton, and $2 per 100 to Now York. Other goods cost in like proportion. Under those sovore charges, and the depressed condition of the people, tho country suffered. Tho Charlotte Hoad, at this timo, came to our relief and reduced tho cotton rate - from Columbia to New York to 35 per bale, and first class merchandize to $1.50 per 100 pounds, and other freights correspondingly low via the Portsmouth route. This route has kept on reducing, until freights are now taken over it at 61 per 100 for first olass, 90 cents second class, 80 cents third olass, and 70 cents fourth class. While cotton is taken at $4 per bale from here to New York; besides, the marine insurance, on the Charlotte route, from Ports? mouth to New York, is only half of what it is from Charleston to New York. All vessels doubling Cape Hatteras, on the coast of North Caro? lina, from New York South, have to pay about double the rate of insur? ance that they have to pay to Ports? mouth. Have our merchants con? sidered the difference in this insur? ance? Often a single box or trunk of broadcloths, silks and other dry goods, Weighing only 100 pounds, is worth from $3 to $5. The freight on this package, worth $500, would be $1, either via Charleston or Portsmouth, while the average insurance by Ports? mouth would bo $2.50, and hy Charleston $5, making the wholo cost of freight and. insurance, via Ports? mouth, $3.60, and by Charleston $6, or $2.50 moro via Charleston than via Portsmouth, making the Charles? ton route nearly double that via Portsmouth. This routo presents, therefore, greatly the advantage to our merchants and planters over any other, and aro we not under obliga? tions to sustain it? Was it not through tho agency of the Charlotte Road that our freights have been thus reduced to reasonable rates? Did not its competition stimulate and greatly expedito the deliveries of our freights? Has rut tho Portsmouth route, by so reducing freights, saved to tho merchants and planters of Co? lumbia, and those tributary to tho Greenville Road, over $100,000 in tho last twelve months? And are wo un? der no obligations for this? Shall we desert those who relieved us when we could scarcely raise tho funds to pay our freight charges on cotton and merchandize? Formerly, Columbia and the Greenville and Charlotto Roads were way-side stations to tho South Carolina Railroad, as compared with Augusta and Georgia. Tho freights wero taken to and from Georgia and Augusta at mitch less than they were taken to or from Colum? bia. This had been the practico for ycar3 past. Now, by tho interposi? tion of tho Charlotto Road, we bavo a very fair showing with Augusta. And why should not our market now become as good a cotton market as that of any city in tho South? We can ship cotton to Now York, via Portsmouth, at $4 per bale, and to Baltimoro at $3.25 per bale, while the insurance is only 50 cents, against $1 per bale via Charleston; whilst on Philadelphia cotton, via tho Anna mcssio route, there is, as wo are in? formed, no insurance. Our merchants and planters cannot be indifferent to theso matters which inure so much to their benefit, for they have the freights to pay at last. MERCHANT. EDITOR PUO?NIX- Tho following is a litcrul copy of a document which was written by a certain member of tho great unlawful, now in session hero, to ono of his constituents. How it waa brought to light, is a mystery not likely to bo soon un? raveled. No doubt tho dusky writer will bo astonished to see it in print : COLUMBIA, S. C., September 9, 18G8. Mr. S-.-S-it: My Dear friend befor I go to Bed I writ you a few lins informs you the glndtiding Nows I am a Elected Chairman for the County of Edgefiold. So all my friends ar wright. So tho great Frank Arnim is play out and all is friends with him. Send tho News ovar the drist to Beech Island that I a Elected By tho Con? vention. My Luv to C-h, T-r and A. G-n. I just from the Convention. The House mot at 4 Pm & adjourned at ll o'olock. My respects to all tho friends. Is 12 o'clock So I Bid Good Night Remains your respectful friend P. R. R-s Eup, Columbia, S. C. Columbia Board of Trade. OWING to delay in getting possession of the Hall, the meeting advertised for last night waa postponed until THIS EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock. A punctual attendance is requested, as busi? ness of importance will bo brought for? ward. Byordor. H. 0'NEAL.E, Jn., Sept 28 1_Secretary. D. W. HAWTHORNE, Broker and Commission Merchant, TTTALHALLA. S. G., and Honea Path. T? ' S. C., wih attend to all business entruslod to his caro at cither place. August 13 THE LEGISLATURE. PROCEEDINGS OF SXrr?-BIOHTH DAT. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, COLUMBIA, September 22.-A reso lation, giving Speaker Moses 8800, in I addition to bis per diem and miloago; ?a a gratuity for bis distinguished services, was adopted. The bill to incorporate the Citi? zen's Savings' Bank was postponed until the regular session. The bill to provide for the codifica? tion of the stututo laws of the State TvOo received from the Senate, amend? ed so as to give the appointment of the commissioners to the Governor. Tho amendment was disagreed to, and a Committee of Conforeuce ap? pointed. The House wishes the commissioners to be elected, so as to provide a "soft place" for Whipper. A resolution was offered, to appoint Ben. Byas, a mulatto, oustodian of tho property (about $20 worth of stationery and 200 chairs) of the General Assembly, until the regular Rcssion, at a per diem of &4. Its consideration was postponed until to-morrow. The following bills were read the third time and the titles ordered to be changed to Acts: A bill to provide for the govern? ment of the South Carolina Peniten? tiary. A bill to regulate the admission of attorneys and solicitors to practice. A bill to provide for tho transient poor of the State. A bill to authorize tho Governor to release convicts from tho Penitentia? ry who were committed for petty larceny, for terms less than six mouths. A bill to regulate the manner of disposing of lands purchased by the State for non-payment of taxes. SENATE. The following Acts were ratified : An Act to quiet rights vested under military orders. An Act to suppress insurrection and rebellion. An Act to fix tho salary of the Attorney-General. An Act to determine the right of way, &o. A resolution was adopted, author? izing the Governor to call the regular session of tho Legislature, to meet in Charleston. Tho rest of tho proceedings pos? sessed no publio interest. Medical Department of the Cumber? land University. THE Truetoea of thia well-known insti? tution havo complotod ita organiza? tion by croatiug and adding to the Litera? ry, Law and Theological Departments, a MEDICAL SCHOOL, and electing a Facul? ty whoso members have accepted their respectivo chairs. For obvious reasons, tho exercises of the Modical School will bo conducted at Nashville instead of Leba? non. ROBERT L. OARCTHERS, President of the Board of Trustees. LEBANON, Sop^ember 12, 1808. Tho Faculty will consist of: DANIEL DuPRE, M. D., Professor of anatomy. S. P. CUTLER, M. D., Professor of Che? mistry and Microscopy. THOMAS MENEES, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. E. S. GAILLARD, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Pathology. J. D. 1'LUNKET, M. D., Professor of Surgical Anatomy. SAMUEL H. STOUT, M. D.,Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants. THOMAS R. JENNINGS, M. D., Profes? sor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. J. E. MAN LOVE, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. PAUL F. EVE, M. D., Professor of Sur? gery. J. W. MORTON, Ju., M. D., Demonstra? tor. Tho College will be opened on the FIRST MONDAY (2d) of November next, and tho course of lectures continued to tho 1st of March ensuing. A preliminary courao will be givon during the month of October, commencing the FIRST MONDAY, at the College Dispensary, where patients will bo prescribed for anil operations performed gratuitously, in all indigent cases, during tho entire aesaiou. Tho exercises of the school will be con? ducted in tho "Douglaa Hall Building," No. 70 North Market atrcet, next to ttio Square, tho central point of tho city, where all tho street railroads terminate. Tho College Dispensary open duilr at 8 A. M. FEES. Professor's Ticket, each.$15 Matriculation Fee. 5 Graduating Feo. 25 Demonstration Ticket. lo PAUL P. EYE, M. D., Sept 23 2?_Dean. Smoking Tobacco. -1 f\i\ LB?- Furo Spanish SMOKING 1UU TOBACCO, 100 lbs. Lono Jack Smoking Tobacco. For salo lowby _ E. A G. D. HOPE. Irish Potatoes, &c. JUST RECEIVED DIRECT AND FOR SALE LOW, 25 bbl?. NORTHERN POTATOES, 15 bbla. Hocker's Self-Raising Flour, 25 bbls. Sugars, assorted grados, Fresh Canned Tomatoes, Salmon, Oys? ters, Pine Apples, Ac. ALSO, A full supply of those extra New York SUGAR-CURED HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON GEO. SYMMERS. Fresh Crackers. BBLS. SODA BISCUIT. " Sugar Crackers. " Ginger Schnapps. " Butter Crackers. Also, Fancy Crackers, Egg Biscuit, Cream Biscuit, Nonpareil Biscuit, &c,for sale by J_J. A T. B. AGNEW. Enameled Preserving Kettles, ENAMELED and PLAIN SAUCE PANS, FURNACES, Ac, Ac, just received and for salo, low, by July 24 FISHER A LOWRANCE. INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. JUST received, new patterns of Dresses, Saoquos. Capos and Overalls. Also, new Hoop fikirii. August 23 Rio Coffee. ?)K BAGS FAIR RIO COFFEE. For salo low to dealers. Juno 14 E. A G. D. HOPE. Ornngoburg District hos in active operation twenty-four Democratic ol nba. i 1 -' , =? Wrapping Paper. 1 Grocer's WRAPPING WJ\J PAPER for salo nt New York prices. E. A G. D. HOPE. Sept 28_L__ Dillon's Cotton Ties. AF?LL supply of DILLON'8 IRON COTTON TIES constantly on hand and for salo low, at wholesale and retail, by J. A T. R. AGNEW. September 17 Engars! Sugars! BCRUSHED, Powdered. Granu? lated, Refined, Porto Rico and Muscovado SUGARS, just received and for sale low by J. A T. R. AGNEW. On Consignment. -i r\ R?XES TOBACCO for salo low. X\J GREGG, PALMER A CO. 8opt 22 _ _ Salt, Salt, Salt. K (\f\ SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, ex ZJ\J\J tra large size, on hand and for sale, AT REDUCED PRICES, bv 8opt20 j. & T. it. AGNEW. WANTED ^T O PURCHASE, FOR CA8H, A No. 1 MILCH COW. kOno giving ten to twelve .quarts per dav. Applv at Sept 20 3 NlCKEllSON'S HOTEL. New Supplies. EGG BISCUITS, Lemon Crackers, Oi'ster Crackers, And Milk Biscuits, at G. DIERCK8'. Sept 17 Broad River Bridge. PROPOSALS for constructing the Broad River Bridge will bo received until SATURDAY, the 2Gth instant. EDWARD HOPE, Presidont. September 1G_12 COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on COTTON consigned to JAMES W. TRA8K, New York, bv applying to September 16 85 E. ?V. G. D. HOPE. Gin Bristles. OHA POUNDS COTTON GIN BR?S ?J\J\J TLES, juft received and for Balo hy J. A T. R. AGNEW. September 16_ Flour! Flour! Or*A RARRELS and hags CHOICE I J?\J\J FAMILY FLOUR, some of] which ia superior to any in market. For salo low bv September 16 J. A T. R. AGNEW. Oats! Oats!. A AA BUSHELS PRIME OATS. 'jbUv For salo low by ?September 16 E. A GJD^HOPE^ Sugars and Coffee. -j ft H RDS. PORTO RICO SUGARS, A\J 50 bbls. Refined Sugars, 75 bags Rio Coffee, all grades, 15 bags Java and Lagnavra Coffee. For sale low by E. A.* G. D. HOPE. September 16_ Bagging and Rope. -| i^ltf\ PIECES GUNNY AND BORNEO JLVJV/ BAGGING, 40 coils Greenleaf and Hemp Rope. For salo low by E. A G. D. HOPE. September 16_ Candles and Soap. -I rv/"\ BOXES ADAMANTINE AND _LUVJ SPERM CANDLES, 75 bor.es Superfino Washing aud Toilet Soaps. For sale low bv September 16_E. A G. D. HOPE. Russia Gin Bristles, DRESSED and undressed, for salo bv FISHER A LOWRANCE. September 15_ _ Carriage Materials. WE have largr-lv increased our stock of CARRIAGE MA? TERIALS, and now offer thc best selected stock, the greatest variety and at tho lowest juices to bo found in tho city. Our prices are lower than tho same goods can be purchased in Charleston. Wo have also opened a handsome assort? ment of Harness Mountings, which we oller at our usual low prices for cash. September 19 _J-_* T. R. AGNEW. COTTON GINS CONDENSERS ! SAMPLES of the EMORY GIN, BROWN GIN and CLEMENTS, BROWN & CO. GEORGIA GIN, in storo and for salo by Aug 12 FISHER A LOWRANCE. RICE! RICE!! f) TIERCES OF PRIME CAROLINA ?j RICE. For sale low for cash. August 8 FISHER A LOWRANCE. HENRY-TAHIR, FRENCH PAINTER. HOUSE iSsagtPAINTING and Decorating, Paper ^25?Hanging, Ac, executed with neatness and despatch. ALSO, PLASTERING and general nouse Re? pairing. Offico on Boundary street, ono square East of Main._July 26 Mackerel! Mackerel! NEW MACKEREL, iu whole, half and quarter barrels and kits, just received and for salo by J. A T. R. AGNEW. Brinly Plows. IN store and for salo by Aug 2'J FISHER A LOWRANCE. Sugar-Cured Breakfast Strips, AND FINE GOSHEN CHEE8E, at G. DIERCKS. Sugars on hand._July 18 GREGG. PALMER & CO.. BROKERS & COMMIS. AGENTS, jgUY and sill GOLD, SILVER, 8Tv ?8, BONDS and EXCHANGES. Advances made on COTTON. GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE sold on commission. March 10 Scrofula, or King'? Kvll, is cured by nsing Hoinit?h's Queen's Delight. Tho undersigned, having sold his entire in tn re ut in the Hotel known as tho "NICK? ERS ON HOUSE," in Columbia, 8. C., would take great pleasure in recommend? ing bis friends to continuo their patronage to the now Proprietors. Mr. WRIGHT has had charge of tho Hotel for me, for a year past, and will continue to have thc entire management cf tho Hotel, under tho new arrangement. I feel assured that the House will main? tain its former reputation as a first-class Hotel. T. 8. NICKERRON. COLUMBIA, 8. C., September 1,1808. Septcnibor 16 Crackers. FRESH-MUSHROOM, Cream, Edin? burgh, Butter, Jumbles, Ginger SuapB, Soda, ?to., for salo bv Sept 12 GEORGE 3YMMERS. If You Want TO BE SUITED WITH A GOOD PAIR OF GLASSES go to ISAAC SULZBACHER, Sign of Green Specks, Main streot. Sept 20_ If You Wish A GOOD WATCH OR CLOCK go to ISAAC SULZBACHER, Sign of Green 8pecke, Main street. Sept 20 If You Desire ANY GOOD JEWELRY OR SILVERWARE go to ISAAC SULZBACHER, Sign of Green Specks, Main street. Sept 20 Fulton Market Beef, &c. JUST TO HAND, EXTRA Fulton Market SPICED BEEF. No. 1 Now Bay Mackerel, in Barrels and Half liarrels. Ferris' Hams and Strips, the finest in America. Fresh supplies of Tickles, Sauces, Pre? serves, Fruits, Oysters, Ac, in groat varioty, for salo by _Soptl2 GEORGE SYMMERH. New Bay Mackerel. QA WHOLE AND HALF BARRELS DU NEW MACKEREL, for sale low by Sept 17 E. A G. D. HOPE. Fresh Country Butter. FOR SALE BY Aug 27 FISHER fe LOWRANCE. NEW BOOKS. AZILE. By Mrs. Jane Cross, SI.50 History of a Mouthful of Broad new edition. By Jean Mace, $1.75 Tho Servants of the Stomach. By same author, $1.75. The Maternal Management of Infancy, for tho Uso of Parents, 75c. The Hermits. By tho Rev. Charles Kingsley, $2. Now Testament History. By William Smith, LL. D.-uniform with Old Testa? ment historv, soon to bo published, $2. Tho Old World in its New Faco-impres? sions of Europe in 1867-68. By Henry W. Bellows. Volume 1, $1.75. And manv other new Books. DUFFIE A CHAPMAN, Booksellers, August 13 Columbia. S. C. Seed Oats. FOR SALE BY Aug 27 FISHER fe LOWRANCE. Extra Family Flour. i)f\f \ BARRELS and bags, at lowest ?\J \J caBb prices. September 10 E. ft G. D. HOPE. NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE HERMITS; bv Charloa Kingsley. Dcmocracv in tho United States; bv R. II. Gillett. $2.50. Littlo Foxes; by Mrs. Harriet Stowe. $1.75. The Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia, with Map aud Plates; by Sir Samuel Baker. $2.75. Beaumarchais, an historical novel; by Brachvogel. Prico $2. Capo Cod and All Along Shore; bv Nord? hoff. New Testament History; Dr. Smith. Scott's Waverly Novels, Loudon edition. 25 cent?. Also, Dickens' Novela, aaino price, for sale at BRYAN A McCARTER'S, Aug 28_Bookstore. FOR KENT. THE TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, on Main atreet, now occupied by W. C. SwafUeld, containing Ten Rooms. Kitchen att.ched to tho houao. Water on both doora. Posaesaion given October 1, or sooner if desired. Apply to Aug 21 R. SWAPFIELD. Woodenware and Brooms. TUBS, Painted and Brass Bound Buok . ets, Churns, Well Buckets. Cothea Sina, Bung Floggera Barrel Covers, Wash oard8, Measures, Flour Pails, Sugar Boxe8, Lemon Squeezers, Bowla, Trays, Kegs, Mata. Baskets, Matches, Ac., just received and for sale low by Sept 13 J. & T. R. AGNEW. Molasses and Syrups. CUBA, Muscovado and Now Orleans MO? LASSES; also, 8ugar Houao SYRUPS, just received and for aalo low by FRESH DRUGS Ayn MEDICINES E. E. JACKSON'S, PLAIN 8TBEET. Aug 23 Imo Air-Tiffht Fruit Jars.-Steam Con? densing Stopper. ANEW, convenient, porieot, cheap pre? serving JAR, which aocure8 all tho advantages of moro costly Tina and Jars, and eaav in method. A tow dozen for sale by FISHER & HEINITSH, Jnly 14 t_Prngghvte. THOMAS & BELL, B U1L TtF.RS A VD CONTRA CTG RS. ALL work in the department of mecha? nical construction executed with promptneaa and skill. J. P. THOMAS. J. C. BELL. June 17 . ? . lill ! fl. -ir ti?oal Items. "Blnok Crook" John Templeton, with rm excellent theatrical compa? ny, expects to pay Columbia a visit shortly. Tho Supreme Court convened yes? terday in special session, Justices Willard and H?ge being present. No business was transacted; except the appointment of, Mr. A. M. Boozer, of Lexington, a eon of Lieut. Governor Boozer, as Clerk of the Court. Tho session will be devoted exclusively to cases of a pressing character. The Galaxy begins a now story, with the curious title of "Cipher." As the Galaxy usually has the best stories of any magazine in the conn try since the Northern Monthly went down, we hope for good things in tho new novel. A sketch of J. Lester Wallack is given, with a spirited en? graving. F. P. Church & Co., New York. _" ? Tlic Weekly Exjwese, published at Washington City, D. C., is a valuable Democratic journal, and we com? mend it tn those who wish to sub? scribe to a paper published at the capital of the nation. Mr. Jonah D. Hoover, the editor, is well known throughout the country, by his con? nection with the Central Democratic Committees for many years, and as the United States Marshal for the District of Columbia, under the ad? ministrations of Presidents Pierce and Buchanan. --^^vX,?w^: The Land We Love, for October, contains seventeen articles. The leading one, the Battle of Mansfield, is well written and of stirring inter? est. The other prose articles are, Chicago. Dancing Under Shells, Gen. Leo at the Wilderness, Mary Ashburton, Westminster Abbey, The Parc Mouceaux, Orchards, Our Life in Books, Mabel, The Fnture of Young Africa, Haversack, Editorial and Book Notices. The poetry is by Mrs. Bellamy, of Alabama; Henry P. Pan-, of Memphis, Tenn., &c. This number compares favorably with the others of this most popular Southern magazine. MAI ii ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 8% a. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, from ?? to 5 p. m. The Charleston and Western mails are open for delivery at 5 p. m., and close at SJ? p. m. Charleston night mail open 8>? a. m., close ?Y> p. m. Northern-Open for delivery nt 8}4 a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery 5 p. m., closes at 8y? p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at tention is called to the following ad? vertisements, published for the first time this morning: P. F. Eve-Cumberland Univer'ty. E. & G. D. Hope-Paper. L. Carr-Largo Sale. Meetiug Board of Trade. E. C. Shiver-Dry Goods. The monotony of tho late long and dull seasou has been broken by the arrival of a largo lot of new dry goods at R. C. Shiver's, which, on account of their beauty and cheap? ness, aro drawing crowds of buyers. NEW SALOON. c-p. HAVING purchased tho stock of the ?Swlat? Mr. F. Zestertloth, on Washintor. xZJ street, I li ave re-openedbis SALOON. I will keep on hand the ?nost assortment of WINES, LIQUORS and SEGAE8. Frosh LAGER on draught. Tho public will please givo me a call. W. STIEGLITZ. ?B-FREE LUNCH*?? will bc served from ll to 1, _Sept 4 Summer Tonics and Invigorants. HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, Schiedam Schnapps, Sumter Bitters, Plantation Bitturs, Cheanut Grovo Whiskev. For salo by FISHER A H?INITSH, Jnly 231_L_Druggists. Ford's Excelsior Magic Salve AND WASH CAN BE HAD OF ANY DRUGGIST. Price-Seventy-five Cents. FORD'S STOMACH BITTERS CAN BE PROCURED AT K. IS. JACKSON'S ?rug Store. ' ; i . '? . "ri ? ? i Trice-One Dollar; eis for Fits Dollar*, itt r i t'ftd ear SPECIAL TERMS TO UEALEBS. ta FORD & CO., Sole Proprietors. Tio. 1 Pin? fttretf, Augusta, Ga. POST OFFICE BOA', 46. _ Pyptembcr IQ_ Raisins, figs, &c. 2'pr BOXES Layer RAISINS, Ano order. ?> 25 Half DrumH ohoico Smyrna FIGS. C dozen Assorted JELLIES. 8 dozen Canton GINGER. For sale by July 20 E. A Qt. D. HOPE.