Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS SUMMARY. ?Gold at New York closed at 38.J ?At New York Cotton was quoted at the close at 29?aS0, with no buyers at over 29?. ?Paris now imports blonde hair from America. ?it is stated that the inner edge of the Gulf Stream, in latitude 36.20, has shifted 100 miles east of its former position. ?The Liverpool Cotton market closed firm at a decline of \d ; Uplands on the spot, 12J d. ; sales 10,000 bales. ?There will be another royal baby in the Prince of Wales household in a few months. ?New York is to have a company for the insurance of plate glass windows against breakage. ?Go v. Brown?ow recommends that the Tennessee railroad pass the delegates to Rac ieal Convention at half fare. ?Young Jerome Bonaparte, son of Madame Bonaparte, of Baltimore, has been appointed orderly to the Emperor Napoleon. ?A medallion carpet, from the Paris Ex position, is to be put down on the parlor of a lady residing on fifth avenue, New York, who paid $11,000 for it. ?Orders have gone forward to French troops now occupying Rome to return. Pre parations are aetivcly going on, and it is thousrht the evacuation will bo complete in a few days. _At Liverpool, it is announced that the depression in trade, and consequent depre* sion in warehouse property, have caused warehouse keepers to appeal to the authori ties fora reduction in the rate of taxation. _The Lower Mississippi Ptiver is said to be steadily rising. A crevasse is said to be threatened on the west bank, by which the entire sugar planting country known as Acadia, in Louisiana, will be inundated. _Tt is said that sham diamonds are now mude to deceive even experienced jewellers, who trust te the eye alone. The only means 'detecting the spurious gem is by weigh ing it and ascertaining its temperature. ? Brave old Ethan Allen was the first leading man to recognize the pre-eminent authority of Congres as above that of Presi dents, Governors, or Generals. When he called on the British commander at Ticon deroga early on the morning of the 10th of May, 177-"?, he demanded the surrender of the fort "in the name of the great Jehovah and the Continental Congress/' ?In the New Jersey Legislature a wo man's rights petition has been presented and referred to the Judiciary Committee, with instruction to make an early report upon it. The petition asks for female suf frage ; that married women may nia*ke wills of their property ; that a widow be entitled to the use of the whole of her husband's real estate ; and that she succeed to the ownership of the whole of his personal es tate. ?The Jews are everywhere noted for heir kindness to their twn people. It is against Jewesh principles to allow any of their poor to come upon the public. Air the sick in poverty are cared for, and provision is made for widows and orphans. Efficient societies, liberally provided with funds, sup ply the poor with food, help the old people as t^ey need, and bury the dead. Some of the froe hospitals in London have Jewish wards, but all the expenses of those wards are paid for from the treasury of Jewish organizations. If any ablebodied persons are out of employment and need help, they receive no gratuity, but are accommodated with a temporary loan, and the cases are said to be rare in which these debts are not fully repaid. ?People about to marry, who wish to know the proper age, are referred to the following precedents.?Adam and Eve, 0, Shakespeare, 13 ; Ben. Johnson, 21 ; Frank lin, 24 ; Mozart, 25 ; Dante, Kelper, Fuller, Johnson, Burke, Scott, 26 ; Tvcho, Brahe, Boron, Washington, Bonaparte, 27 ; Penn and Sterne; 28; Linnaeus, Nelson, 29; Burns, 30 ; Chauser, Hogarth, and Phil, 32 ; Wordsworth and Davy. 33 ; Aristotile, 36 ; Sir William Jones and Wellington, 37 ; Wilberforce, 40 ; Luther, 43 ; Addison, 44 ; Wesley and Young, 47 ; Swift, 49 ; Buffon 55 ; Old Parr, last time 120. If Adam and Eve married before they were a year old, and the veteran Parr buckled with a widow at 120, bachelors and spinsters may wed any age they like, and find shelter under great names for either early or hite mar riages. ?The Cincinnati Gazette, of March 30th, has a dispatch saying that the murderous Klu Klux Clan left documents at Mr. Pat rick Hanney's house, near Waverly, Tenn., a few days ago, warning him to quit the country. He had paid no attention to it, but kept on with his work. Subsequently a large company of Rebels, disguised and armed, dragged him out of his house and about midnight carried him to a creek three miles distant, tied a rope around his neck, dragged him and down the creek, pulled out his hair and beard, kicked and whipped him, and left him lying unconscious in the wood. He was found the following even ing by his wife. Mr. Hanney is well known in Nashville as a lover of the Union. The Klu Klux Klan visited the house of George Bryant, colored, last night, eight miles from Nashville, and demanded admission. Not having any faith in their ghostly profess ions, the colored man denied them admis sion, but levelled his gun at them, and then they made a precipitate retreat. He recog nized in one of the scoundrels a neighbor named Warren, and has taken out a warant fo; his arrest The Yidette (Kla Klux Klan organ) has published an extra, warning Union men and negroes not to leave their homes until after the election. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. GOV. PERRY'S RESOLUTIONS. What has become of Gov. Perry's Pream ble and Resolution ? why did not the Colum hia papers gire them to the public ? why should so much wisdom, so much Patriatism, so much sound statesmanship be withheld ! We call upon Got. Perry to send them to this office for publication. We will not only print them, but we will send him a hundred copies for his private use, as-gems of poli tical sagacity, to be circulated amoeg his friends to be by them framed'and hung up in their places of business and their draw ing rooms, just as the " Ordinance of Seses sion" was Wesay wc will do this gratuitously; we would however, as a special favor, request of Mr. Perry a letter of recommendation to his Democratic friends which will enable us to get a contract to furnish the weapons with which they are by him advised to arm themselves for the approaching "war of races." Oh, Ex-Provisional Governor, you used to be thought to have a calm and oool head, if not a very wise one but poor Andy has crazed you. We will pray for you. REPUBLICAN SCRIPTURE, NOT FOUND IN DEMOCRATIC BIBLIS. ''They that saw in tears, shall reap in joy."?Psalm cxx, 5 v. The proud have forged a lie against me, but I will keep thy precepts with my whole heart.?Psalm cxix, 69 v. Les the proud be ashamed, for they dealt perversely with me without a cause, but I will meditate in thy precepts.?Pslam cxix, 7S v. * The hands of the wicked has robbed me, but I have not forgotten thy law?Psalm cxix, 61 v. It is better to trust in the Lord then to put confidence in princes?Psalm cxviii, 9 v. They reel to and fro and stagger like a drunken man, and are at their wits end.? Psalm cviii, 27 v. They angered him also at the waters of strife, ?so that it went ill with Jfoses for their sake.?Psalm evi, 32 v. Wonderous works in the land of Ham, and terrible things by the Red Sea?C. vi, 22 v. When they were but few men in number; yea, very few, and strangers in it.?Psalm cv, 1 v. The children of tbv Serrants shall con- > tinuc, and their seed shall be established before the.?Psalm cii, 28 v. 0 God, the proud are risen agaiust mei and the assemblies of violent men have ? Bought after my soul ; and have not set thee before them,?Psalm lxxxvi, 14 v. Their eyes stand out with fatness: they have more then heart could wish.?Psalm Ixxiii, 7 v. They are corrupt, and speak wickedly con cerning oppression ; ^hey speak loftily.? Psalm Ixxiii, S v. God seteth the solitary in families; he bringet h out those which are bound in chains: but the rebellous dwell in dry hind. L. xviii, 6 v. They encourage themselves in an evil matter. They commence of laying snares privily; They say. Who shall see them. L. xi, 0 v. Our Constitution gives to all men an ] equal chance in the race of life, and the / Union party were the first to recognize you before the law. Win* should not the rights and privileges of every person, no matter how humble, be recoguized and acknowledged ? We think no candid and thoughtful mind will per ceive anything uukind or unreasenable in these just and simple provisions. Yet the old politicians are howling, and gnashing their teeth, and trying to make the people believe there is something revolting about these requirements. There is really no sense or sincerity in their irrational oui cry. They affect to believe that there is great danger of "negro supremacy," but the mere ' statement of the fact makes their pretend ed alarm appear merely coutemptible. No. their greatest anxiety, the cause of all their noise about negro domination, and so forth, is founded on the fact that, they are about to lose their position. The old fellows tvould willingly permit the people to as jume the risk of defeating reconstruction, of prolonging military rule in the State, and of preventing an early return to peaceful ?nd prosperous times, if their selfish ob jects can be accomplished. Wc have faith that the people will repudiate the selfish and miserable men who are attempting to mislead them by raising a clamor over such small and despicable questions, or rather prejudices. We are of opinion t hat the peo ple are looking beyond and above them ; that they are casting anxious and longing eyes towards this golden era of peace : and that they comprehend the fact that this must be brought about by voting for recon struction. Voters remember that. A NEW PARTY IN PROSPECT. Every thing in the political world points to the organization of a new party. Re publicans and Democrats alike pull unevenly and uneasily in their party harness, looking for relief in the starting here and there of some new organ, or the resuscitation of some old party hack for the Presidency; not seeing that the time has come when old things are to pass away and all things are to be made new. This war has not only ended negro slavery on this continent, but it has given the death blow to every form of aristocracy, to the leading of the many by the few. Our crafty rulers turn pale as they read the handwriting o a the wall. Let not the people wait for caucuses, con ventions, or campaigns, but rise up now and quickly, or another President will be foisted on the nation to gratify some person al pique or party spleen. A quarrel between Greely and Weed gave us Lincoln and John son, and the same quarrel is to give us Chase or Grant, unless the people by some mighty throe uproot this dynasty of rottonness. The great lesson for Americans to learn is, that every citizen has an individual interest and responsibility in the welfare of this nation. ? _^_ "Sam is you a nigger?" "No sir, I's a colored man, and is gwme to continyer one until after the 'lection, dat is, if Mas Perry don't git too poor to make a promis he has none to give now, at dis time. I's a man, and a part of Souf Car lina." address of the colored state CONVENTION TO TEE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Saturday November 24th 1865. Fellow Citizens.?We have assem bled s3 delegates representing the eoi- . ored people of the State of South Caro lina, in the capacity of State Convention, to confer together and to deliberate upon our intelectual, moral, industrial, civil and political condition as affected by the great changes which have taken place in this State and throughout this whole country, and to devise ways and means which may, through the blessing of God, tend to our improvement, elevation, and progress; fully believing that our cause, is one which commends itself to all ^ood men throughout the civilized world ; that it is the sacred cause ?>f truth and rightiousness ; that it particularly ap peals to those professiug to be governed by that religion which teaches to "do unto ali men as you would have them do unto you." These principles we conceive to em body the great duty of man to his fel low man ; and, as men. we . ask only to be included in a practical application of this principle. AYe feel that the justness o? our cause is a sufficient apology for our course at this time. Heretofore we have liad no avenues opened to us or our children_ we have had no firesides that we could call our own ; none of those incentives to work for the development of our minds and the aggrandizement of our race in common with other people. The measures which have been adapted ten tile development of white men's children have been denied to us and ours. The laws which have made white men great have degraded us, because we wereidack, and because we were reduced to chattel slavery. But now that we are freemen, now that we have been lifted up by the providence of (rod to manhood, we have resolved to come forward, and, like men. to speak and act for ourselves. We ful ly recognize the truth of the maxim that "God helps those who help them selves. " Jn making this appeal to you, we adopt the language of the immortal Declaration of Independence, uthat all moti are created equal/' and that "lifo, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" are the right of all ;? that taxation and representation should go together; that governments are to protect, not to des troy, the rights of mankind ; that the Constitution of the United States was formed to establish justice, to promote t he general welfare, and secure the bless ings of liberty to all the people of this .country ; that resistance to tyrants is obedience to God,?are American prin ciples and maxims ; and together they form the constructive elements of the American Government. We think we fully comprehend and duly appreciate the principles and meas uros which compose this platform : and all that we desire or ask for is to bo plac ed in a position that we could conscien tiously and legitimately defend, with you, those principles against the surges of despotism to the last drop of our blood. We have not come together in battle ar ray to assume a boastful attitude and to talk loudly of high-sounding principles or unmeaning platforms, nor do we pre tend io any great boldness ; for we know your wealth and greatness, and our pov erty and weakness; and although we feel keenly our wrongs, still we come togeth er, we trust, in a spirit of meekness and of patriotic good-will to all the people of the State. But yet it is some consola tion to know [and it inspires us with hope when we reflect]that our cause is not alone the cause of live millions black men in the country, but we are intense ly alive to the fact that it is also the cause of millions of oppressed men in other "parts of God's beautiful earth." who are now struggling to be free in the fullest sense ofthat word ; and God and nature are pledged in its triumph. We are Amerieaus by birth, and we assure you that we are Americans in feeling; and in spite of all wrongs which we have long and silently endured in this coun try, we would still exclaim with a full heart. "0 America! with all thy faults we love thee still.' ' Breathes thero a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said? "This is niy own, my native land !" Whose heart hath ne'er within him hurned As borne his footsteps he hath tamed. From wandering in a foreign strand ? Thus we would address you not as Reb els and enemies, but as friends and fel low countrymen, who desire to dwell amone you in peace, and whose desti nies are interwoven, and linked with those of the American people, and hence must be fulfilled in this country. As deeendents of a race feeble and oppress ed, we might with propriety appeal to a great and magnanimous people like Americans, for special favors and en couragement, on the principle that the strong should aid the weak, the learned should teach the unlearned. But it is for no such purposes that we raise our voices to the people of South Carolina on this occasion. We ask for no special privileges or peculiar favors. We ask only for even-handed Justice, or for the removal of such positive ob structions and disabilities as past, and the recent Legislators have seen fit to throw in our way, and heap upon us. Without any rational cause or provo caron on our part, of which we are con scious, as a people we, by the action of your Convention and Legislature, have been virtually, and with few exceptions excluded from, first, the rights of citizen ship, which you cheerfully accord to strangers but deny to us, who have been torn and reared" in your midst, who were faithful while your greatest trials were upon you. and have done nothing since to merit your disapprobation. 1 We are denied the right of giving our testimony in like manner with that of our white fellow citizens, in the courts of tiie State, by which our persons and 3 property are subject to every species of : violence, insult and fraud without re- < dress. : We are also by the present laws, not < only denied the ,right of citizenship, the inestimable right of voting for those who 1 rule over us in the land of our birth. * but by the so-called Black Code we are 1 deprived the rights of the meanest prof- I l?gate, iu the country,?the right to en- < gage in any legitimate business free from ] any restraints, save those which govern ? all other citizens of this State. 1 You have by your Legislative actions 1 placed barriers in the way of our educa tional and mechanical improvement, you ! have given us little or no encouragement to pursue Agricultural pursuits, by re fusing to sell to us lands, but organize societies to bring foreigners to your country, and thrust us out or reduce us to a serfdom, intolerable to men born amid the progress of American genius, and national development. Your publie journals charge us with destroying the products of the country since we have been made free, when they know that the country and pro ducts thereof were destroyed by ravages ' of war of four years duration. How unjust to charge upon the innocent and helpless the crimes o?" the very class who have subjected them to all disadvantages, and ruined themselves and the country! We simply desire that we shall be recognized as men ; that we have no ob structions placed iu our way ; that the same laws which govern white men shall direct blaek men : that we have the ri?ht of trial by a jury of our peers ; that schools be opened or established fur our children; thus be permitted to acquire homesteads for ourselves and children, that we.be dealt with as others in equity and justice. We claim the confidence and o-ood will of all classes of men; wc ask that the same chances be extended to us that freemen should demand at the hands of their fellow citizens. We desire the pros perity and growth of this State, and the well being of all men, and shall be found ever struggling tu elevate ourselves and adii to the national character, and we trust the day will not be distant when you will acknowledge that by our rapid progress in moral, social, religious, and intellectual development that vou will cheerfully accord to us the hijfh coni mi lation that we are worthy, with you to enjoy all the political emoluments? when we shall realize the truth that "all men are endowed by their creator with t inalienable rights/' and that on the America?1 continent this is the right of all, whether he come from east west, north, or south : and, although complex ions may differ, "a man's a man for a' that." Our appeal is based on justice ; but we do not rely solely upon that : we ap peal to your generosity. We are op pressed and powerless. It is iu your power to do us justice, and grant us rhe opportunity to elevate ourselves. A gracious and all wise Providence has placed it in your power to decide1 wheth er our future shall be gilded with hope or darkened by despair, whether you will become the generous helpers of those emerging from a degraded servitude in to the glorious light of liberty, or place obstacles in our path. We do sincerely hope that you will grant your petitioners desires. We are natives of this State, and we feel assur ed that nothing is needed to render our future relations mutually beneficial, but , the bestowment of the rights we ask. 1 "Will, then, Mr Johnson be convic ted ? l>o not doubt it. The thing has ? got beyond accidents, beyond the shrewd 1 uess or attorneys or the dreaded aeces-? ? sion of Benjamin Wade to hinder , There is a tide bearing us forward to a certain issue, too powerful for aught to \ resist. It is not rhe force of fanaticism, though Mr. Johnson may be excused , for thinking* so. It is not the conscious impulse of party feeling, though our Democratic friends will hardly believe it. It belongs to the same kind of move ment as that which carried the people through the second and third year of the war, hardly knowing how. not seeing their way, often losing their faith, through much perversity and stupidity, but still to an end not be missed?a consignation which no power on earth could defeat." In Chicago some months ago, Rich ard Buckley stopped at the store of Bones & George, bargained for a lot of cabbages, had them put into his wagon, and on the question being asked, told one of the clerks he had paid for them ; but was not able to point out the person who received the money, and no one could be found who remembered receiv ing it. Nevertheless. Mr. Buckley re fused to pay, and started to drive off with the property. At tbe request o? one of the firm, Buckley was then ar rested by a policeman, taken to the Po lice Court, charged with larceny, and, on a statement of the ease was held to bail in ?300. He has now sued Bones k George for causing his arrest, and an intelligent jury awards him $3000. The New Orleans Republican says, that from ail parts of Louisiana come the most cheering news of the earnest and active work being done by the rep resentative men of the Republican par ty, and the determination which pervades all classes of the party to achieve a splendid victory at the approaching election. ff - A.DPRES3 TO THE COLORED OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 10 The convention of the Pei: a party of South Carolina feels it ind bounden duty to speak to you iidly and earnestly, and with no fu. ipology than that our interests are certain extent indentical. have been suddently put in po tion to exercise certain powers, th ibuse of which may res ult disastratisi} ;o you and to us. It is impossible that your present powtjr can endure* whether you use it far good or ill. The white race already out-numbers you' in the South. Disease has made the mortali ty among you twice what it is among the whites, and the rate is daily increas in?r. Emigration has carried of thou sands of your color to distant States, while it already begins to fill their places with whites froia Europe. Let nut your pride, nor yet your pretended friends. Hatter you into the belief that you ever can or ever will, for anv length or time, govern the white men of the South. The world has never seen such a spectacle, and its whole history, and especially the history of your race. <dves no ground for the anticipation. "Per haps, however, you expect fco attain power by the aid of the Radical party at the North. The Almighty in ll?s wisdom, ( Perhaps to prevent the amal gamation of the separate races which he created and marked ), has implanted in every human breast a sentiment called prejudice (./race; and when this feeling is one of the strongest and most univer sal passions of our natures. When your rare was among us as slaves, this senti ment slumbered, and only a compassion I for you influenced every honest hear!? those among your masters?to treat you I kindlv ; those who believed you wron"* ' - cd. desired to set you free. When you were set free compassion ceased to exist. When undue power was given you by tho Radical party, (from motives which all men depreciated and despised),pre judice of race sprang up. The whites o?* this State endeavored to allay it?here at ]ea-:t?by inviting you to a course and a compromise which would have given it nothing to feed upon. But their ef forts resulted in such an utter failure, that it would be mortifying had it not been Christian duty to make the effort very step of your political career, so far has cultivated this prejudice, until il now speaks aloud in Kurland and is already rapidly changing the pol?tes el the entiie North. This is the odium which must soon prove the death of the Radical party. It is too strong to be re sisted, beiti;'' the opcr,;t:on of a law of nature. Do you not *ee it even in Your white Radical friends, in spite of theirin dustrious efToits to conceal it, so lonj; as thry have use for you ! is it. not appa iant, also, in the officers and men. the very private soldiers of the army whose bayonets still prop up your power, only because they are bid to do it '{ "Doyou Halter yourselves that your uLoyal Leagues"cau prevail against it ? -'Blood is thicker than water/' and the league which the Almighty has organized is one to which tin will be no traitors, when once an issue is fairly made. To repeat, then, as we began : Your present power must surely and soon pass from yon. Nothing that it builds will stand, and nothing will remain of it but the prejudices it may create, ft is therefore, a most dangerous tool that you are ha rid ling. Our leaders, both white and black, arc using your votes for nothing but their individual gain. I Many of them you have only known, j heretofore. to despise and mistrust, until j . commanded by your leagues to vote for j them. Offices and salaries for them- '' elves are the heights cf their ambitions; ind so that they make hay while the ; oui shines, they care not who is caught | in the storm that follows. Already they have driven away all capital and credit ?rom the South; and while they draw < ?le ven dollars a day, thousands *among ? you are thrown out of employment, and ' starve simply tor the lack of work. 1 What fow enterprises arc carried on are nlv the work of Southern meo, who hav e faith that the present state of affairs is but temporary. The world does nof offer better opportunities for the employ- j meni of capital than are to be-found in I the South, but will your Radical frit ads send their money here to invest? Not j one dollar. They would just as soon j venture on investment.- in Hayti, or Li- i beria, as commit their money to the i - | : fluenee of your legislation. Capital has learned to shun it as a deadly plague. We, therefore, urge and warn you. by j all the ties of our former relation.-, still j strong and binding in thousands of eases, ? o "... i by a common Christianity and by the mutual welfare of our two races, whom \ Providence has thrown together, to be ware of the course on which your lead- i ers are urging you, in a blind folly j which will surely ruin both you and j them. We do not pr?t?ed to be better mends ? to your race than we are to ourselves, | and we only speak where we are not in- i vited because your we'a?rc concern; j ours. If you destroy yourselves your j injure us, and though but httie com- j pared with the harm you will do your selves, we would if we could avert the whole danger. We are not in any condition to make you any promises or to propose to yon j anv compromises. We can do nothing ! but wait the course of event.?but this we do without the slightest misgiving or j apprehension for ourselves. We shall j not give up our country, and time will j soon restore our control of it. But we earnestly caution you, and beg you in the meanwhile, to be ware of trie use you make of your temporary power Re- j member that your race has nothing' to gain and everything to lose, if you in- j cratic voke that prejudice of race which since the world was made, has ever driven the weaker tribe to the wall. Forsake, high I then, the wicked and stupid men who can- would involve you in this folly, and make -ther j to yourselves frieuds and not enemies of to a j the white citizens of South Carolina. i ? - ti ed cea i- rj?YRRELL'S PATENT HOOP-EXPANDING HORSESHOES. The demand for this shoe beca 90 pre*: ihat were compelled to commence manufacturing em to ?11 ordVs. Partie* wishing these shoes can have them forward *t once by sending the ?ize of Ehe ?oo? in inches, surtng ?rom toc to he*l, where the wall joins the (straight line) : aleo across t?e foot at point of Or, piece the feo. apon a paper, commence the whTJ joins the ?o? at ire heel, draw a line ^T^* ' the foot to tto same point on the opposite ^nino ne trop, m either ease ?fce hoof should be af??*Tjr1 ^ed down, and toe shortened before tho eag-nre ec?ons if you wish them calked or plain. ^Give Ai? *kt. also towu. county, and state. j?rvorn ?? art-ail hand-made from best ojuality of TA "0 shoe- ished. Complete instructions sent with iron atid fin any aboar can apply them. tVrt Bbces* w ^ sound feet, and wearing these shoes. Boiee^nav? y contracted ; they are a preventive vili not pecora . ?rt . ._ two pair, ST : three r>:..r. $10 : four "rtneTnsV. *? 11"? ?12.25; rix pair. $13.50. A ^ 5b ; uvc 1 a"'* order? :or more than rix pai*. raXl ' 1 At?r? ant o ir or more will be sent bv Expresa w fi- **F d. agents wanted to take orders. c. . ?, if teq ucs^ and for circu?^ "LL & FERREN TV Uh* i - -c * Batavia, > . T. ap.ll- \_\ VY COOK k. 1 J -j RS, , , STREET, opposite t . ,.. M?s, and keep 1 .?ri ... <? ??* l'i- ani se*i ?t dl . ? ?. ?ply 01 confanti ?. ....... . .??,;?>? VOTES PRICE RElHIOED. FIFTY COPIES FOR $50 THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST. ?i E G R E A F A M E R S' A E R . THE PAPER >r THE PEOPLE. Now i* the time to Subscribe for the GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER. It i:- Cheap because its Circulation is larger ? li-tri that of any oilier Newspaper. NOW is the TIM to FORM CLUBS TERMs OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE : One copy, ?"?no year, 52 issues.$2.0i) Five copi?e, to names of Subscribers.9.?0 Ten copies, to names of Subscribers.15.00 And 0:10 eopy extra to the potter up of the club. Twenty copies, to names of Suhscrsbcrs.27.00 one copy extra to the getter up of the club. Fifty copies, to names of Subscribers.55.00 And one ropy to geiter-up of club. Twenty copies, lo one address.25.00 And one copv to gettor-up of club. Fifty copies. t<> one address.50.00 And one copy to getter-tip of club. One hundred copies, k> one address.$160.00 And one copy Semi Weekly Tribune to potter-up of club. Terms, cash in advance. Frafi* on 2?cw York, or Post-office orders, payablo to the order of tbc tkibukb, ??ein?: s:ilVr, are prefera ble to any other mode of remittance. Address. ap. 11 THE TRIBUNE, New York. ilAKE l?ROTl?-ERS, 1) STOCK BROKERS AND HANKERS, No. 10 Broad Street. ( Formerly 23 ii - .7. ? ? Sin > f X. Y. ) Buy and pell on commission Government Securi ties, Gild, liank. Slate, and Railroad Stocks and Bonds Steam ?hip. Telegraph, Fepress, Cod, Pc.ro leum, and Mining Sto ks. Courrency and Gold recieved on pep>sit subject lo Pratt and interest. Dividends and intecctcoll'^cted. Investments made, .nd all orders promptly execnicd in our hue. ap 11. ?Tf?LLS ! BKLLS 1 1) MENEELY'S WEST TROY BELL FOUN DERY, (ESTABLISHED IN Ibi i* fcrChuTches, Academies, Factories, ?Ve. mado ?fgenuine Bell-metal. (<'.>pp?:r and Uin.) mounted Atth Improved Patented >?o?utinga. and warreufed. Orders and inquiri- s address fo the undersigned, iril? have prompi attention, and an iilustraicd cata So ucsent free, upon a? p'i.-ation. E. A. & G. R. MENEELY, ap. U. We t Tr y > ew York. ?nl?E MILLION r DiSArPOUNTED ONES Thron rhout the Vv?ir ? statu??, wlio have been un ible .0 hear Di' ? u< re.d, e-m pureba?ie "Tie Won leriulhvChetip r>li ion of charlas Dicken's Works" at a very low price. Send j.') c? :i?s tor * copy of "Oliver Twist, "as a specimen volume. It i, ? learly printed, <ra ?m- wlute p iper. s?m(. fnie by maii to any address, ou receipt oi ?m; price. D. APPLETON ,Sc CO., Publishers ( e p. Il 44J and 413 Broadway, New York. VH?R0H BEL),:'; 07 Any size require !. Either single or in chimes Casi ro Or 1er ? " years prac?-:':0 ? thf- business, enables ns to t:ast i?clls i? quality o? metal, form and Proportion?!, so as to produ<-c grtat volant and*barmoDy of tone, HENRI N. BOOPER k CO., ap. It. r.~; r*c. ? racial Street, Boston. OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. R Prizps paid in ^^ald ; informaron f?rnished ; h?hest raies paii for douiiloon? and ail kinds of gold and silver. TAYLOR & CO., Banker*, cp. 12. No 16 Wall eircct, New York. ^fELLS, FJ?R00 & COv 9i "Sroadway. We tv.II purc:?.isH on e mnu-^on, U?toc^? our San Francisco House, California and > evad?. Airain^ and other stock.% parties wishtu.' to order cm flamine daily quota tions reCeiVfd l^r tel?-?rrapr. Orders ??ent by telegraph when desired. ap. 1L D ?NCAN, M?ERMAN & CO., Banking, comer cf Tine and Nassau street^, New York, i??ne cin-ular credits for travelers, available in all the principal ciitcs of the world. Also, mei* canti'e credits lor use m Europe, India, China, etc.