Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Labor Reform. r give below, extracts from thaaddr?ssof the ciking men of Charleston, adopt?d'at a meet g held in Military Hall on Monday evening of is week. The meeting was called for political 'rposes, but the views entertained in regard to bor are very just. Wc do not suppose that meeting intended to give , much comfort to colored laborer, as it consisted only of ite laborers, the black man having no vote ; . in spite of this fact, the advancement of interests of labor is very desirable, and the vation of any cl?ss of laborers will do much dignify the great labor reform movement. Tue subject of a system of practical educa i >ti for the preparation of youth to become :eated mechanics, we will endeavor to bring the notice of the Legislature ? and as South ulina College bas been highly endowed,, and : yorted as a State institution for the prepara ':i of professional youths, so should schools I colleges be established where architecture, j v.-ition, and all the details bf a practical' ,j ition may be taught for preparing youth industrial pursuits of life, and thus ele . " :;:is class to a higher position of intel?i . s and usefulness.. - advancing these views, we de not wish it understood that we desire any undue ad- j Wj? or privileges over our other fellow Cl. \ 7 Ali \V6 ask for is justice and equality. ? .... 'hty revolution tiiat has just passed j *\? whole Southern country has prostrated ; - ,:v r overthrown the whole system of! ' !. although it has caused ruin and i . . throughout the land, by the sudden- j . measure and the wan: of prepara- ! ?^reat crisis, it has accomplished one .' has elevated the working man ,' . r respected". Henceforth it will :' . red d -grading to fulfill the divine ,; , . ; fa '?earn our bread, by thc sweat of [j ii*-;* and those Who arv .still to? proud ; . rj-is injunction will b-- compelled either '." r . ; starve. The inevitable result is [md it cannot be avoided. * labor ever been considered degrad-j immunities of privileged classes, or j . v ry existed as an institution. The j ' ii- : a privileged ci-ass- in otrr commun . ;. the continu?t ion'of slavery, and i. ... j*;on this artificial state of society v .; liiitaining thc views we have asserted, we . - ; j;, .* to be understood that we enter- j .v 1 feelings for the injustice that; -' . sfort h en done us as a class by logis- \ ? :;. ??cc*. vVe are satisfied chat it was not \ arion or desire of any ot' our felluw . . \ lu: tartly to do us any injustice, and i that most of this injustice pro 1 from the natural results- of the over raiu" interests of ail classes in the institu ai slavery. . ari.-readv aha willing to extend to all j ?! . ir : rliow citizens the right hand:of ?nd good will, and in the advancing r / , and improve,neut . that wilt ir ! >tinv in future give "Om assistance in onward all classes, and professions to j rity and success. .... j are satisfied that the abolition of slavery, ! at present looked upon a< a great c.il- ; . will eventually prow a great blessing to j i .v i country, in the mei eased and re- | larive ?mplovznent of our children and thc j aan at une. in our own Srate. msteati compelled to emigrate t(? some other J orooure their bread - producing that? ??:and prosperity that in future vviil he . tion and safeguard. ITEMS. J //.rm tn professes to haw- counted thc ?j? of four women of different complexion**; is published tho result*. On thc head of blonde there were 110, il J hair*.; on that of brown-haired woman, 10t).4i0; on that of !,?!<!ch-haired woman, 102,0(>2 ; a::d on thar ih- red-haired, 63.74U. ?lthojUgh tin re was s I>t' i:: v in the number ot ind; vidual hairs. : was . bout the same weighf. The ave w<ight of a woman's hair is stated, on the i-authority, to be M ounces. i Wm. C. Bryant will be seventy-one icars of i .n the third of November next. Ile is one i [der American poets who have not out- j . : their reputation,.and .has -that most deli-; c ?nipensation of old agc, the feeling of :::g a living classic, We trust that he will j this pleasure and distinction for thirty o yet. in unsophisticated alderman, on being told ???e Italians and French have no \V in their j :sages, informed his informant that he fool him in that way," and knowing-, flited to know how they could spell wagon, . a?th, or woman; or wine, without a W. woman who was-being examined inascan ? ia the Madison, Ind., police-court was :- '.rated by the magistrate as to whether she the wife of the r?pondent. She replied, k> I "xe I am his wife by brevet." grave buries every error, covers every extinguish.es every resentment. From its i -ful bosom spring none but tender recd- i tis. Who can look down upon the grave ! "enemy, and not feel a compunctious throb should have warred with the poorhand ?'- earth that lies mouldering before him. Howard, on one occasion, when being stained with a dinner, taking a glass of ir ia his hand, said: "Gentlemen, I am . "v State of Maine. . I don't go back on v-*?-. I give, you, gentlemen, the Maine . '..?.-' true beverage of the soldier." "SHAS SERFS.-From a return of the con " of tiie Russian peasants, just published at :' ?orsburg, it appears that 4*663,535 peasants sill aader engagements to work for t?ie land? ?:<- and that 5,112.432 are entirely free froni ?garions to their ancient masters, or will ;" so. Of these, 2,S49,307 are now free- j rs. and of the remainder 2,402,024 possess! ^-c-r contract, through the intervention of I Gemment, and 447.2S3 without such mar con. ;:-^rs captured among Jefferson Davis* f8 ::AS been counted at the Treasury De- , -??it. lt a^ounu to ?S7^7S in gold, mostl ! coinage ; :n ., ? .' L -.gn com. goal and silver va Med: ^ colored solder'; V^l?^ lvhen the President -\ of one's labor. Tl Jsted in freedom"t?Vo^^"^ that libert>' a^ of one's labor, a LT* t0 enW the - .r soldiers immcdiatew" ? TO the ? - - *cans that much ! " Xciaim?*. "Thank j m Kidnapping at Memphis. j That the whole truth may be known what the ! operations of thc officers of the Freedmen's J?u : rvau are i? other sections of the country, we ! copy the fcdiowing, letter, winch..speaks for it I self:- . , ?r. ( I CAMP OF 1O3ED IXEGT. III. IXFANTRT, j; : 1 : Mempab; Tenn.'Sept. *&?5; j ?ditors Clucago Tribune. J It is the desire, I think, of every right minded I man and, I know, of everv officer in this regi ] ment, that vou should give to tne world, through ? the columns of vour widely circulated journal j some facts whSclf have come to our knowledge, [m regard to the manner of treatment that the j colored people here have received at the hands ! of their appointed guardians, the officers of the Freedmen's Bureau at this point. - It seems that there has been fur some time back a guard of II ! linois soldiers, men from Old Kane, from Co?k, ! taSalle, Will, Stephenson, and.even Old Aboli tion Winnebago, and the rest of the northern dis tricts of thc State," k'ept at the headquarters of the Bureau, whose daty it was-no, not dutyJ^X whose corer >t was-to go ?bo?t thc i6wn and kidnap-I believe they use the milder term of "pick up-"-- all likely-looking negroes I they could find, and report them te, the pen, whence, without a chance of leave-taking, or even of re porting to their families- their whereabouts or destination-they probably not knowing, the lat ter-they are taken out to some plantation, and there put into involuntary servitude. I am credi bly informed by an officer of this regiment of au instance, where one. having left his place, owing . to the cruelty of his so-appointed master, M*as returned to the plantation in Arkansas by a guard, and so forced hack to slavery, : But thc worst teat ure of tiie business is, that : these planters pay so much per head for the cap ture and delivery to thom of these people. Now, t I do not know whether Gen; Tillson takes any pay to himself; hut this is a fact that I think can : be established beyond d??bt,-that by and With - his knowledge the officers have been induced to take money for this wicked work, which the sol diers were forced to do. And here let nie say tor the comfort of the friends at home, who would be shocked to know that their sons, brothers, and husbands were thus engaged, and that the Gov ernment could find r.o other and,better use of the men who had volunteered td defend its honor than to be mad*-; thc hackneys of these returned rebel planters that the soldiers are men sworn to obey orders, and that they cannot, a?id dare not, stop to argitfg their legality. The responsibility of their acts, while thus obeying orders, rests upon the commander who issues thent. I wi 1 cite a few tacts. Our men say that they have had to lay around hdusesNuntil late: fu the ? night and then make a descent upon them and seize and bear off t{ie inmates, lucy hilve also been employed to patrol the streets and seize np on all who had no pass and "bear them otf, nuder; what is called-a vagrant order, and in direct vio-' lation bf Order 129, 'regarding gasses One of our officers was a ?tay or two since offered the tempting bribe of one hundred dollars to kidnap a squad. But the chivalry for once were deceived in their man. Ile rejected their oder with the scorn that they and it so justly merited. An other instance worthy of remark is this, that," al though the Government has instituted schools for the education of colored children, even they are not exempt, and I am informed that a young girl hut n day or two since set upon while going I to schcol, with hcr: books in hand, and the at-1 tempt made to carry her off. hut she tore herself free and ran to a place of safety. The soldier subdues, the legislator regulates, and the educator builds. The soldier is tho } tardy pioneer who cuts down the forests, the legislator lays down the farm,.and the educator makes the harvest yield its fruitage. What this nation most needs to-day is the extension of a well arranged system of free schools to all irs parts. In the late rebellion the; line of free schools ma:ked thc line of loyalty ; to the Government; We must push that line j to the Gulf.. Fu e schools are needed not only ] as an 1 lemont in the reconstruction of the Union, bat as a means of preserving it when re ? constructed. We tiiust perfect our school sys : terns at the North* and the teacher and hisspel j ling hook must be made -to. foliow the soldier j and His mdsfcet at thVSotitn. Intelligence must! j be recognized as the basis of republicanism. Statesmen must come ro give the matter of nub I lie?instruction mofo attentive consideration, i Departments orgtuiz.'d td render efficient the 'Work pf'eduoa??m must be made to bc?upt a more prominent position at our State capitals and at Washington. The great duty that presses upon the patriot and the philanthropist of this j country to-day is the education of the whole j people of the nation, without regard to race or j rank or color or position. When our yourh all j learn tb re?d' similar" booksT study "similar les sons, sdbmi< to . similar, r?gul?tieiis in the j schools, we shall become one.people, pos essing ail organic nationality, and the Republic will be safe for all time.-P. WieJicrsTiaui, Lvr ? BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.-The beautiful ex j tract below is from the pen of .Ihm. George S. ?Hillard : I confess that increasing years bring with them . an increasing respect for men -who do not suc ceed in life, as those words are c?rtimcnlv used. Heaven is said tr? be a place for those who have not succeeded upon earth ; it is surely true that celestial graces do not best thrive and, bloom in the hot blaze of worldly prosperity. Ill success sometimes ajrises from a superabundance of qualities in themselves good-from a conscience too sensitive, a taste too fastidious, a self-forget fulness too romantic, a modesty too retiring. I will not ge so far ag to say, with d living poet, that " the world knows nothing of its greatest men ; " but there are forms of greatness, or at least excellence, which die and make no sign; there are martyrs that miss the palm'but not the : stake, heroes without thc laurel and conquerors i without the triumph. j The anniversary of the birth of Father Mat tnew was celebrated by the temperance societies of New York, brooklyn, and vicinity, which bear his name, on Tuesday. There was a rand procession; which was"reviewed at o?e'i mt by the Mayor of New York j and at another by Archbishop MeCloskey. A gentleman one evening was seated near ? j .lovely woman, when the company around were ! proposing conundrums to each other. Tuminfr to Iiis companion, he said : " Why is a lady unlike a mirror ? " Slie gave it up. " Because," said the rude fellow, ua mirror re flects without speaking ; a lady speaks without reflecting:." " yCTy good," said she. "Now answer me. Why is a man unlike a mirror 7 " h I cannot tell you." 1 " Because the mirror is polished, and the man j i? not." The September reports to the Freedmen's Bu reau show a continually decreasing, number of those receiving rations frond the Government. There are more than^4,000 freedmen in the dis trict comprising Washington, Alexandria, etc., 'ont of which number only 864 sick and desti tute were fed at Government expense. Many of these, are wives and^hildren of colored soldiers "killed or disabled in,tue service of the country. In the department of Tennessee and Kentucky there were 979:persons subsisted by the Bureau, September 20. At present there are none. As the incapacity of the colored race , to take care of itself is perfectly well known, we presume theare all flea'd'*-*Tribune *il SPECIAL NOTICES. \ MASS MEETING! A Mass Meeting of the Colored Citizens of Charles ton and vicinity will be held at ?lW? ?WJB,OS, CALHOUN i?T*,; Thursday Evening, Oct. 26; 1865, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, To consider the expediency of .issuing a call for a State Convention, to delib?rate lipon the great ques tions which relate to our future welfare. J. tf. WRIGHT, 1 TH OS. MILLER,- | .TAMES PRICE, ^Committee TITOS. RAINY, ^ommaiee.. ALEX. WILLIAMS, I J. RUSSELL, I GEO. HENDERSON,^ It Oct ?1-3 WI GG & CO., RESTAURANT, No. 55 Mar&?t Street, Charleston, S. C?$ Where the Public will always find on hand, or get up to order; every variety of Dishes at the shortest notice, J. It. WlGG- j A. JJ. WlGG. 80T Gire us a Call,'and you will find our Terms mod erate.-OS 3m Oct 21 3 tit, MUSIC AND DANCING. HOPKINS has come again with his usual tunes and admired airs. He mav be found at bia old place, So.37 HENRIETTA STREET. Price as usual. JOHN T. HOPKINS, . A Colored professor. CHARLESTON, Oct. 21. Ina 3 H O TJ^C E. Application will bc made at thc next session of the Legislature for an Act to Incorporate thc UNITED Fl RE COMPANY OF COLORED MEN bf the citv of Charleston, S. C. :jt Oat 3 rpiIE AMERICAS LAND COMPANY AND I. . AGENCY, . No/ 57 Broadway, New York, Offers its Agency to .owners of land of every descrip tion, especially in the Southern States, nnd to North ern and European capitalists, emigration societies and conductors of emigration, and to individuals, (farmers, mechanics and ether?,) desirous of trans ferring their labor and skill to the South. It designs to aid, through thc means offered by a central office iii New York, and its branches elsewhere, in tile g?e?twork of the social and economical reor ganization of the South, by bringing together the owners of plantations and farms seeking purchasers and industrial development on the one hand, with those who command the capital aud labor and skill on the other hand. It will devote itself to thc work of accumulating and methodizing information and stat istics, useful for those who may, on grounds of pecu niary profit, of business enterprise, of patriotism or philanthropy, desire to contribute, through the reor ganization of industry, to the material^, means by which thc South can be restored, its people of hyery condition made prosperous men and good citiiros ; and its communities brought to take their share in promoting the welfare of the whole country. The company proposes to tnrerest rho enterprise and money of the country In the opportunities and means for their useful and profitable employment, afforded by the broad lands of the South now open for the ii rsc time to free labor, but whose owners and occupiers are suffering from the waste of war. IMnntvs the attention of thc public; and !s prepared to enter immediately on the transaction of business. The officers ure ; -- .JOHN A. ANDREW, President, 1 , FRANKS. HOWE, Vice-President and | v General Agent North, J- $ LOCKE TV. WINCHESTER, Treasurer, | ? GEORGI: CABor .WARD, I ? ALFRKD GAIT H ER, J ' M. N. WISEWELL; General Agent South. OFFICE, ROOMS ll AND 12, 57 Broadway, New York. oct. 2i-nt ' : \ BOY " WANTED. An active, intelligent boy, ag?-d about fifrcen years. i.> wanted Rt this office to learn the printing business None but those of steady habits, good character, fail c ducat iou, and willing to work need apply. ROBERT STEVEN'S, FAMILY GROCERY, 444 King Street, Wishes to call the attention of the public to his fin? stork of go??ds. They will always lind a large assert meut on. hand, which will be sold as reasonable as al ?lty orlier house in the city. (Jive us a Cab; and sec tin Stuck- Prompt attention paid to all. J Oct. li. if.- . . T. W. CARDOZO, Cheap. Family Groceries, CORNICE HENRIETTA AND ELIZABETH STS., .WJiOlcsale and Retail. T. W. C. has on hand a full supply of Choicest f?ro feries at reasonable rates. Our facilities for purchas ing goods direct from New York will enable us to sel as cheap as thc wholesale houses in the city. Order: from the country and city filled promptly. An assorted-lot of Crockery is expected in a feu davs, and will be sold cheap for cash. 3 mos. Oct. IL, Ransier and Farrar. 4:00 Kin^ St. 3 Coors above John. HAVE Constantly, ph ?and afine assortment o Groceries and Fancy goods. From us the pub lie can be supplied with che choicest teas, sugar, cat fruits, butter, lard and flour of thc very best quali ties; also meats in pickle from thc Northern Market.? by weekly steamers. Here can also be lound the cele bruted Trenton Crackers, In quantities to suit pur chasers: All those who arc fond of getting up nie? j parties will (io well to give us a call. before purchas ing elsewhere.'. . ^ N. li. Our prices" are as Reasonable as any iii tin City. O'HEAR ?& FENWICK, Factors and Commission Merchants Having erected a Press on Dcreofs Wharf (near N E. Depot,) weare prepared to Bale, rcbale and Pict broken and damaged Cottons. All cottons received will be attended to wita despatch. We trust, from long experience, to give genera satisfaction. S.O.'HEAR, .C. FENWICK. ClUKLESTO-X, S. C., Oct., 7th, lSf.5. A Man of a Thousand, A CONSUMTIVE CURED DR . II. J A M B'S . a retired physician of grcai eminente, discovered, while in tfie East Indies, ? certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Coughs, Colds, and (ieueral Debility The .cemedy was discovered by h?m.wheif his only Child a dau?htei was given up to die. His Child was cured;"and ii alive and weil. Desirous of benefiting his fellow mor tais, he will send to those who wish it. the recipe containing full directions for making and succs?fulij using the remedy, free, on receipt of their names with IAVO stamps to pay expenses. There, is not s i single symptom of Consumtion. that it does not ai once take hold of and dissipate. Night sweats, peevish ness, irritation of the nerves, failure of memory difficult expectoration, sharp pains in the lungs, sore throat, chilly sensations-, riaase? at the stomach!, ib action of the bowels, wasting away of the muscles. #Cr The writer will please staid the name of tin paper they sec this advertisment in. Addiess ? - CRADDOK & CO?, 1032 Race Street. Philadelphia, Penn 1 ": .. '';3-m. Agents Wanted. Live agents wanted everywhere. If you want cm ployment and a good chance tO make money, sene 'your address, and receive my circular, free by mail. BENJAMIN W. HITCHCOCK, l-l t . - H Chambers Street, New York The President granted amnesty pardons or Tuesday to 176 persons, residents Cf North Carolina; LEAVITT SEW?NG MACHINE COMPANY, ! XAXTFACTCRZRS OF IMPROVED SHUTTLE SEWING,;S TGHIN&S. Originally Established in 1853: Get tbe Best.-TTie Best f? tfce Cheapest. T?e Sfi&A no? i?z> or Ravel, and is alike on both sides. STRAIGHT NEEDLE, WORKING TKRTICALLT^ These machines are manufactured by authority of a license from ELIAS HOWE, Jr., (and others?) thc original inventor of Sewing Machines, and embody all the essential principles of his invention, to which are added several valuable improvements, important to the perfection of Sewing Machines," secured exclu sively to this Company by ample patents. THE FAMILY MACHINE ls superior, in all the qualities of* practically useful domestic maehine, to any others yet presented to tjie public. It is simple and durable in construct ion j working without noise, or fatigue to the operator ; using, with equal facility, silk; cotton, or : linen thread* in all varieties of family ' sewing, from the lightest muslin to the heaviest cloth. . They are made in every variety of finish, to meet the wants and tastes of alf- The faithful friend of the hard-working, s?trni s tres s ; the elegant,, useful ornament o? the lady's boudoir, and the one indis pensable thing to a well-kept house. TH? MANUFACTURING MACHINE, For Tailors,. Coach and Harness Makers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, Rubber Goods, &c, &c, pcrforniB more and letter work than any other. Especial attention is called to recent IMPROVE MENTS in the machines, particularly important iu the manufacture of Boots and Shoes ; among which is the fact that a smaller needle can be used that by any other, tire* vnruo'of which will at Once be appreciated. Particular attention has been devoted to dus branch of manufacture? and ; 31 .is conceded, with, unrivalled success, especially for ?Shoe Binding, and Eine Stitch ing on Patent Leather. : The Company flatter themselves that tho result bf twelv ey bars' experience iii thc manufacture bf Bcw }ng Machines enables.them to present a m?cliine. pos sessing ajl the qualities of a first-class machine, to greater extent than any other in thc world. Information in regard to thc machines can bc had by applying to T. HURLEY, CHARLESTON, S. C. DANIEL JOHNSON & CO.", DEALKRS IX Oak & Hemlock Sole Leather, FRENCH & ANERICAN CALF SKINS, WAX, KIP, SPLIT LEATHER ?cc, No. 98 Milk Street, BOSTON. WILLARD & SMALLEY? (Late of U. S. Navy.) AR3?Y A]VI> NAVY Banking & Collection Offices. 20 State St., New York. Bounties, Commutation of Rations for Prisoners of War, and for Soldiers on furlough. Prize Money, Bounties, and Pensions rcMired and paid. Pay, Accounts, and Allotments cashed. No tary Public and Commissioner of Deeds. Certificates of Non-indebtedness procured. Ail Government Claims promptly adjusted. Communications by mail will receive immediate at tention. JEWELS, EMBLEMS, BADGES, ETC. THE ATTENTION OF Masons, Masonic. Lodges/Ciiapters, Coun cils, Encampments, etc, is called to our large and and carefully assorted stock ol' all MASONIC GOODS. ; 'RE Gr ? Iii AS, .H^WKLS, 3E3JI5I^ji:>lH, ETC. Constantly on hand, or made to order at the shortest no tice, and in thc best manner. CURTIS SL WOODBURY, 32 COURT STREET, BOSTON. 32 1 dli tt J\0. If. RICHMOND, .MANI TA(TCKEE OF Richmond's Tonic Miters, No. 98 Commercial Street, Terms Cash: BQSTOtf. ldh . . tr GEO* L; STEARNS & CO., MAN C I" A CT I' K K HS OK Patent . IMPROVED LEAD PIPE j . . - "i . Pure Block Tin Pipe and Sheet Lead, ALSO, DEALERS IN PIC AND BAR LEAD, COPPER AND IRON PUMPS, HYDRAULIC RAMS, AC. 129 Milk Street, V?:?:^;:rl BOSTON, DENTAL NOTICE. NOW is the time for those who are wearing Artificial j ti c-i h on Cold or Si/rrr. which they cannot use, to ex I ch:ui#c thcyn for a set they eau us?,on the VULCANITE BASE.- Teeth Extracted hy the NITROUS OXIDE, ETHEH or CHLOROFORM positively irithoul .pain Also, Teeth j filled^ cleaned and repaired in the best manner. E. H. DANIELS, . Ko. 19 Tremont Row, Boston, ldh - HENRY PPAFF & CO., . . - ? Brewers of Lager Beer, OFFICE NO. 1 FRANKLIN ST.; COR. WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. Lager in Ii!)!?., Halves, Quarters and Sixths bbls ; also, in Quart, Pint, and Half-pint Iv ti is, for Ho tel? and Family use, delivered.at any part of the city, tree of expense. Orders lett as above AVTH bc punctually attended to . ^.. . HENRY 1'FAE F & (JO.,, _ ldh No.. 1 Franklin St. corner Washington St. . CENTAL CARD. Dr. J. R. BILLINGHAM, . DENTIST,' T?o. 12 Winter Stree't* ^ . STtXN". With Ticenty-three years experience 'J res advice upon Uie diseases of the Teeth, and their: edies, performs all operations-upon the. Raturai, organ.. in a nianar to insure their preservation, and skilfully supplies artificial substitutes. : Nitrous Oxyd Gas, or Ether, of absolute purity, administered with imfailing success and security to the patients. FIRST CLASS OPERATIONS PERFOBMED. OFFICE HO CBS FE03I 0 A. M. TO 4 P.'M. IS Winter Street. "Old Boston Brewery*'5 . ISAAC? COOK & CO., BREWERS ?*D MALTSTERS,1 Office, 25 Centrai Str??ti Boston, ' ' ' Have constantly oh hana SUPERIOR ST?bk XXX &?l? and Amber Ale, In IibVls,' tilfti-:. I??k'an<? KegsV-Aisp' in Q?att! rfcit ?I ? au<iJUlf-l>int.Iiottle?r. _ .. MALT IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. X SPLENDID AND?SUPERIOR ALE For Shipping. "t?t? ?REWEItt?' 35 Cci?trnl Strceti novlS 2ra WINTER " CLOTHS WC. "We arc now exhibiting onr stock of MEN'S AND BOYS' W?XTER CLOTHING, comprising every variety of style and, maternal, adapted to the taste and means of all classes of yurchascrs. DRESS FROCKS, DKESS SACKS, ENGLISH WALKING C?ATS. SACK OTERG0ATS-. , J ? PALETO OVERCOATS; , , , ,. .. - SrjRTOTJTS, PANTALOONS, VEST& together with the usual variety of Geriiieiiieirs Furnishing Goods. Most of our('oods were purchased liefore fife latb, ex treme advance.' and oiir whole stock will he ollera! at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices decidedly favorable to purchasers. GEO. W. SIMMONS & CO., 32 AND 34 NORTH STREET, BOSTON, dec4 tf SKINNER'S P?LMOX.??.ES im mediately relieve Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness. Loss of Voice. Bron chitis, Lassitude^Thfnsf, and every symptom of the first stages of Pitl monary Consumption* They arc white, in form of a" wafer, and as snltttble for the infant in the cradle as.the patient of three score years and ten. Orators and all whoorcrJ tax tile vocal organs receive in stant relief by their ase. ?Sof?? bv all Druggists], RrcpaiX'd hy K.M. SKIN NE It, Cliemist; i'7 TrtntVut st., K?storf. : > nov? 1 j" H. CARRUTH & CO, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE PE?LKR8 IN All Descriptions of Manufactured To bacco, Cigars, PIPES, Etc, NO. 46 HANOVER STREET, Sijn'i of the Indian Queen, Above ? BOSTON. American House. ) octOly WILLIAM ?. PAUK. NO. 7 G?N?RAL COURT, (Near Summer street, rear of Jordan. Marsh & Co., an?! next door to Andrew's Hali.) octo BOSTON. ly P. F. LOG A IV; DEALER IN* % t Wines, Liquors and f ig?rs. Lots of Cjioice Old Bourbon, Rye and Mo nongahela Whiskey constantly on hand. CORNER OF DOVER STREET AND MRISOX ATEME; ROSTO] Dealers and families residing at tho South Km will dowell to call and examine our stock before parchas ing elsewhere. uovlStf Marshall & Blanchard, -IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Wines; Spirits & Cigars 23? State St. and 33 Commerce St., (FORMERLY LONG WHARF,), Octy I y TOSTON. St. Charles Exchange, 19 CONGRESS STREET. OYSTERS ! SHED1AC AND MIRIMICHI From Shediac A Mirimichi rivers, ir NEAT BRUNSWICK. :?TNA K-AS-f-SAl\-^>rt.y ehii'k, CO^-V-KK-TOKl and Rigoletto, ?rom. the C-oa.it of Labrador. These Oys b-r.s are caught by the Indians now resilient* of tba eon nt ry at o m*ar tho- month of the several river? cmp tying intot he A;lantic, from which place they are trans j ported and Planted in our waters, producing as is prove* the finest and best flavored Oyster ever known, not ex eepting the famous Providence River. These Oyster arc on sale by All:. LLISS. at the St. Charles, 19 Congress Street. DR. LISTER, Only Astrologer and ?lot? nie .Physician, jn the State, 2 Lowell street^ Boston* Mass. Terms;-Oral, a few ijue? tions an.- wered, 'h cts.; a Reading through Life SI,ix>; written nativity, two years to come, $l,bO;afu!l nafivitj ladies t?^OO; prent*, $?,00: a minute written nativity-a brough life, ladies $5,00 gents $Joroy. Time of hirtli nc essary. ort hi tim Fairbanks & Beard, ALE, PORTER, CIDER Mineral Water and Sadd. SOLE AGENTS FO? 3IILESS ?ROTOX ALE ? . . . 3m o?X> Just titt tiling for a -Holiday Presen Our splendid Picture, entitled TRIAL AND SENTENCE OF CHRIST, Is now ready for delivery. The picture represents Ol Saviour hi Court, with a circle of j uro rs "a ron nd him, i the head of. which "is P-ontius .Pilaie. pronouncing tl death sentence, while thc .mob outside is crying on" ''Crucify html. crucify him: ? Let his blood be upon t and our Children!*' .P?ICE Mis $2,00 A COPY, sent on receipt of price. J, H. C ASS Sc SON, PUBLISHERS, 648 Washington and 126 Federal Streets ldh BOSTON, tf I. BARTLETT A TIES,. , } Druggist and Apothecary 27 Il?^H?oii ?veiiil?, ; ... i?- . '. i " .rjxic <. . ocO (corner Beach street.) ?. GfiEENIE?F & CO:, wiRE-W?illtERS. KO. 104 eOUH'T StKEET, Wire ClorfU, Hefting-, Cellar Window ?hi ??art?r S?rce?.s, Kirri Cii?es, ? Flower?tan?!i,i ? I re Fenders. Family Article?? Every description of V^rc-work made to orderl -ALSO ?EAT EU IN CAX?ut BIRDS, GO?i) FISI? oc30 AND GLOftES. ' .Sm rr?E jM?ytyi?ys? ?U'?.I?EXT, for the cuse of Iihenn>ati?ro, iti les,. Neuralgia. Sfores, Braises, Sprains, ?c., thc bestand cheapest Lini ment in use. For salo by :. ; . I. BA.RJLJCTT PATTEN, . 6ct9 Druggist, 27 Harrison avenue.. Patten'** .Cedar Bb? anil Vfotl* JBxfermi' NATUR-is warranted ih hil Cas5? t? ^termi nate thosje. moat loathsome;..peejs,; bedbugs and moths : under carpels or.ainong woolens it is a sure preventive.,-It not injure the finest fabric. Made and fer saie by , . . , . I. BARTLETT PATTEN, r . o c ty ii? Harrison avenue, corner Beach street. PLANTATION BITTERS. ' # * ? * ? * * #j A great many side hits are being triade ?t the.Plant?t Ins ! jiitters.l-y a ?^t?i or two of.disinterested friends who ! have endeavored to imitate or counterfeit them. It's al} j of no iisc. The people won't be long imposed lip?n. Thc '; Plantation Bitters are increasing in use and popularity I every day, and -that's what's the matter;^, TJ*y are lu} ! same size bottle, and made just as thev -vere at first, and" I will continue to be? ?r we shah .s!op making them, j T:ie Plantation Bitten piiritY" strengthen and invigor . late........... . j They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen thc system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. they purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. they cure dyspepsia and constipation. j TheV cur? diarroa, cholera and cholera morbus. I They cure liver complaint and nervous headache,; ( j j They make the weak strong, the languid* briMjaiit' ano ! are exhausted nature's great restorer], Tye recipe Kurt j tull.circular are around each bottle. Clergymen, mer; ! chants, and persons whose sendentary habits induce weak j ness, lassitude^ palpitation oj" thc heart, lack of appetite. j distress after oaMfig' jt*er Complaint, constipation, etc., j will tjn.l.immediate and. permanent relief, in these bitters^ I But above al!, thev are recommended to weak and deli re* '* . - I cate females and mothers. , . j Tliey are sold by- ???-resp^^a, merchant^ See thai" ! c,a?h bottle, has, pur pi?yate.Upit States stamp over thc I coijk ami steel plate sh?elabel.,, . , . , j Beware of refilled bottles. See hat the stamp has no* I been tampered with. Any pers ,n pretending to sell j Plantation Bitters by Hie gallon is a swindler and Imp?t* j ter, and should be immediately reported to us. P. IL DRAKE & COM N.T., Proprietors.* I Krusten: tr i le supplied by RICHARDS, oclG Sm 111 Commercial Street, Boston ! Ay er's Cherry PefctoraL Foll THE. KAl'ID CUKE ol' ," j Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup. Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive^ Patients in ad vanced stages of the disease.., SO wide is thc fidd.of its .usefulness, and. so numerous arc the cases of its cures, that almost every section of coun try abounds in persons publicly known, who haye been re stored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the' ungs by its use. "When once tried, ita superiority over every ether expectorant is too apparent to escape observa tion, and where fe virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate w?iat antidote to employ for the distressing ano* { dang?rons, affections of thc pulmonary organs that are inc^ ( dent i? our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon lae community have failed and been discarded^ this has gained friends l'y every trial, conferred benefits on the a?licted t?ier can hercf forget^and produce*! cures too nu merous and too remarkable to be forgotten.' \Ve can only assure the public, that its quality is care ully kept up to thc best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all that it has ever done. Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen, ann eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the un' paralleled usefulness of our remedies, but space here wi ii not permit the insertion of them., The Agents below named furnish gratis our AMBRICAX AL?L^XAC in which they arc given : with aiso full t?esc?'*p?lou3 of the complaints they cure. . . . Those, wive require ari alterative medicine to purify th? blood will find A vita's COMP. EXT. SARSAPARILLA the rem edy, to use. Try it once, and you will know its value. . Prepared hy J. C. AYER & Co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. eow dil grfi REMOVAL; ?ENRi jtf: DEXTER, :. Sign ?iixl Fancy Painter, , j Rf moved from 2 Bovlsfen Street,* fo 300 1-2 Washington Shoe? j O VL It t E WKSB Uli Y 'S BOOK STORE, j Apothecaries and Grocers Furniture andWar? 51 Oct 0 neatly labelled. if .1____' H. W. "i?A??R?NG#0Sr ? CO. Job and Gard Printer? NC*, i? W?BHINGTOl? STK?ETi (UP STA IKS,j fl. W. HARRT?GTON, ? * . JOHN. W. HILL. BOSTON: n*i7 if I ARMY WA'TfcHES. mm A Full A ssortment of all Gradeo, at thc ? -f fi ? - \ ? >? lowest Casli Prices bj S. & 3. MYERS j N. Bi Our place of. business closed onSattrrtlay t^r^ugi; i ont.tit? ycae.. Smoct30 Note ?iid Stock Broker; p 6ct9 7 CHANGE AVEMUJE. ti . TO. Cr&E RHEUMATISM.-Add to one h.alf pint o \ hot water a wine-glass full of DR. T. B< TALBOTS MKJJo , i.CAT^D. PINEAPPLE CIDEK, and take everv h?eoi; I minutes: Apply hot, wet fhinne?s to the parts "affect**! ! ar.it a sw*: cure will foliow in a short time. [ For sale cvervwhere. ' ' ' - .. . - -.. . ? , ". B. T. BABBITT, Sole Ag?nt,'.. : , \ i (tf, ?5, CG, OT, 68,70,72 and 74 Washington Street, New Tori . HUNTER'S SURE. REM EX) Y fOR A SPECI.U , ; MALADY.-Sent by express or ma?l everywhere.* * \ eloe'Yi sealed-packagei ^ccar^ from ohserration, on r?s ! ceipi of the price nv mail. Price SlOO *p?f'botTl?. \? dress DR. HUNTER, Box 8-3121, Boston Fofit Ofllce. ii: Dr. Matt???n^s feur?' fe?otl?di?s ? ' -*roft - .... S P H CT? L M ? L ? T> I ? S . Sent by Ex?reas everj/i?kere!, in closely sealed pa -i ^t%secuTe/r1<m abs.erv?ti<w,w^^ of tne price ! ^maiL ^ Circulars, firing;/oil. informatisa^ ???? %nd^u?>% al testimonials ; alio a,Pamphlet on Sp?cial A?alad?r ? ent free, by enclosing one itamp, directed to DR. MATT* 'SOS, PROVIDENCE, B.L -BSTSm' ? NEW IDEA?' The neatest and most compact article for Smokci se, isa newly.p?teutei little gem of a Pipe call? The New Idea,'' for s ile by H. C?BKUTII & Co'J; No. 45 llanover street. 3i? 'ff'