. The Conquered Banner. BY "1W01MNA. Purl That banner, for 'tis weary Iound its staff 'tis drooping dreary; 'Furl it, fold it, it is best For_there's.ot a man to wave.it, And there's not a soul to save it, And there's not.one left to lave it In the blood which heroes gave. it; And its foes now scorn and brave it; Furl it, hide it-let it rest. Take that banner down, 'tis tattered I Bioken is its staff and shattered! And the valiant hosts are scattered, Ovr whom it floated high. Oh ! 'tis hard for us to fold it, Hard to- think there's none to hold it, Hard that those whQ once unrolled it - Now must farl it with a sigi. Furl that banner-furl it sadly Once ten thousands hailed it gladly, . And ten thousands wildly, madly, Swore it should forever wave 9wore that foeman's-sword could never Feartselike theirs entwined dissever, Till that flag should float forever, O'er their freedom, or their grave. Furl it, for thb'e hands that grasped-it, And:the hearts that fondly clasped it, Cold and dead are lying low; And that banner, in its trailing, White around it sounds the wailing Of its people in their woe. For, though conquered, they adore it Low the cold, dead hands that bore it, Weep for those who fell before it, Pardon those who Irail-d and tore it, Bq;, oh, wildly they eplore it, Now who furl and fold it so. Furl that banner, true 'tis gory, Yes, 'tis wreathed around with glory, And 'twill live in ;ong and stbry Though its folds dire in.the dust; Forits fame on brightest pages, Penned by poetrand by sages, Shalf go sounding down th ges Furl its folds though now we must. Furl that banner, softly, sTowly, Treat it gently-it is holy Fy it droops above the dead. Touch it not-unfurl it never, * ~Let it dropp there furled f3rever-, For it. peoples' hopes are dead. - .(New ork Freeman's Journal. * Bll Arp Addresses -Artemas Ward. -- Ro.n, GA., Sept. 1, 1865.. Atr. Attemus. Ward, Showmaan-SCa : T he reesun I write to you in pertikie', are bekaus you, are about the only nian I know in all "God's country" e cal-lcd. Fof sum several weeks I hav been wantin tu say sumtbin. For sum several years we rebs, so-called, but *- now late of said county dece.wed, have been tryin mity hard to do stnthin. We didn't quite do ij, and now its very painful, I assure you, to dry up all of a sudden and make *out like we wasn't thar. My fr-end, I want to say sumthin.* 1 sup pose there is no law agin thinkin, but thinkin dont help me. It dont let down my ther mometer. I must explode myself generally * so as to feel better. .You see I'm tr-yin to har * noeize. I'm try'm to soften down my feeh~ns. I'm endeavoring to subju~gate myself to the level of surroundin circumstances, so-calfled. But I can't do it until I am allowed to say * sumt-hin. I want to quarrel with somebody and then make frends. I ainzt no giant killer. . .1 aint no Norwegian bar. .1 aint.no boar-cen * . .strikter, but I'll be horu-swaggled if the talk in and the writin and the slamderin has got to be all done on one side any longer. Sum of your folks have got to dry up or turn our folks, loose. It's a blamed outrage, so called. Aint yeur editors got nuthin else to do but to peek * at us, and squib at' us, amd crow over us ? Is every man what kan write a p aragraf to con. sider us as bars in a cage, and be always a S jobbin at us to hear us growl ? Now you see, * * - my frend, that's what's disharmonious, and do o-esatll e, one and all, e pluiribus donyo, jsttlle, a if they don't s.top it at once orturn us loose to say what we please, wby we rebs, so-called, have unanimously and jointly and.severally 're.solved to-to-to -think very hard of it-if not harder. That's the way to talk it. I aiat agwine to comuinit, myself. ,I knove when to pu ton1 the brakes. I aint ag wine to say all I thmnk like Mr. E therid ge, or .Ar. Adderr-ig, so-called. *Nary time. No sir. But I'll jest* tell you, Artemnus, and you may tell it to yonr show. If we aint allowed to express our sentiments, we can take it out in ka.tin; and hatin runs heavy in my family sure. I hated a man so adonce that alU the hair cum off my head,. and the man drownd himself in a hog-waller that night. I kould do it agin, but you se I'm t'yin to harmnonize, to acquiesce, to bekumi kaim and sereen. Now I suppose that poetikally speakin, "In Dixie's fall * . We sinned all.' But talkin the way I see it,p big feller and a - * little feller, so-called, got into a fite, and they * font and fout and fout for a long tit9c, and everybody all round .kep holierini Lands off, .buttielpin the big feller; untill finally the little feller caved in. and hollered enuf. iIe made a bully fite I tell you, Selah. Well, what did the big feller do? take him by the hand and h'elp*him up, and brush the dirt off! his- clothes? Nary time ! No sir ! But he' kicked him art'er he was down, and throwrd jud on him, and drug him about and rubbed 'nd in his eyes, and now lie's gwine about huntin op his-poor little property. Wants to ' confiscate it, so ea lled. Blamnemy jaket if it aint enuft'make your head swim. -But I'm a good Union.- man-so-called.I s.int agwy-ne to fite no 'more. 1 sban't voter for the next war. 1. ain't no gurilla. l've done tuk the oath, and I'mngwine to keep. it, but as for my bein subjtugated,- and humily ated, and amalgamated, and enervated, as Mr. Chase says, it pint so- nary time. I aint *. rshamed of nuthin neither-aint repentin aint axin for no onec-hbrse, short-winded par don. Nobody need n't he playmn priest around me. I aint got no twenty thousand dollars. WVish I had; I'd give- it to these poor widers anid orfins. I'd fatten my own nume~rous and interestin offspring in about two- mir.its and a. half. They shouldent eat roots and drink branch warter no longer. Po->r, un fortunate things! to cuxn into this subloonary worldi at sich a tinie.'- Theres four or five of 'm that never saw a sirkus n~or a monky show-never isad a pideket-knife, nor a piece of cheese, nor a reesin. There is Bull Ruin *- A4rp, and Harper's Ferry Arp, and Chicka .homany Arp that never seed the pikters in a * spellin book. 1 tcll you, my friend, we are but we are poor and proud. Wemadea bully fite, Selah ! and-tho whole Amerikin nation ought to feel prdnd of it. It shows- what Amerikins can -do when they think they are imposed oi-"lso-called." Didn't our four farthers fite, bleed, and die about a little k on tea, when not one in a thoisand drunk it i Bekause they sukseeded -wasent it glory? But if they haden.t I suppose it would have been treason, and they would have been bow. in and scrapin' round King G'-orge for pardon. So it goes, Artemus, and to my mind, if the whole thing was stewed down, it would make about a hall pint of humbug. We had gcO men, great men, Christian men, who thought ,we was righ., and 1any of 'em have *gone to the undi,kovered country, and have got a nar~don as ia pardon. When I die, I'm mity willin to risk myself under the shadow of their wings, wheiher the climate be hot or cold. So mote it be. Selah I Well, may be l'e said eriuf. But I don't feel casy yit. I'm a good Uu'ion man, sertin and shure, I've had my breeches died blue, and I've got a blue bucket, and I very' often feel bhie, and about twice in a while I go to the doggery and git lue, and then I look up at.the blue scruht an heavens and sing the mel .nkolly choryus of the Blue-tailed Fly. I'm doin my durndest to hartnobize, ,nd think I could --ucceed if it wasent for sum things. When I see a black-giard goin gound the streets with a gun on' hi: shoulder, why right then, for a%f,w minuts, I hate the whole Yanky nation. Jerusalem, how .my blood biles ! The institution thalwas handed down to us by the heavenly kingdom of Massachu setts now put over us with powder and ball Hanonize the devil ! Ain't we human be ings ? Ain't we got eyes and carz and feelin and thinkin ? Why the whole of Afriky has come to to*n, women and childr1en, and ba bies and baboons, and all. A man can tell. how fur it is to the city by the siell .better tRan the.mile-.post. ~They won't work for us, and they won't work for themselves, and they'll perish to death this v inter as shore as the devil is a hog, o cdlMee They are now baskin in the summer's sun, livin on roastin ears and freedom, 'with nary idee that. the winter will cum agin, or that castor oil and salts costs money. -Sum of 'em, a hundred years old, are whinin around abopt goin to kawlidge. The trut. is, my fried, sumbody's badly fooled about this bizness. Sumbkody has drawd the elefant in the lotter', and don't know what to do~with him. He'sie:t throwin is snout about loose, and -by-.nd-by he'l hurt sumb6dy. These niggers will have to go back to the plantations and work. I aintagoin to support nary one of 'em, pld when you hear anybody say so, you tell 'em, "its a le," 8o called. I golly, I aint got' nuthin to sup-. port myself on. We fout ourselves out of everything exceptin children and land, and I suppose the land are to be turned over-to the niggers for graveyards. Well, my friend, I dbn't want much. I ain't ambitious, as I used to was. You all Irave got your shows and monkeys and' sirkuses and brass bands and orgins, and can play on the petroylum and t'ue harp of a -thousand strings, and so on, but i've only got one fa vor to ax of;you. I' want enuf pu':der to kill a big yaler~stump-tail-dog tha.t prowls round my preiis at night. Pon honor, I won't shoot at anything blue or black or ruullamer. Will you send it ? Are you and your foaks so skeered of me and ,my foaks, that you won't,'let us have any amnyishun ? Are -the squirrels ar d crows and black rakoons to cat up.our poor little corn patches ? Are the wild turkeys to gobble all around us with itn punity i If a rnad dog takes the hiderfoby is the whole community to run itself to death.to ggout of the way ?I golly tIt Iooks like your pepul lhad all tuk the rchelfoby for good, ad was never gwine to git over it. See here,1 my- friend, y'on most send me a little powder and a ticket to youteshow, and me and you will harmonize sertin.' ~ With these fetr remarks I think I feel bet ter, and hope I.hai.nt made nobody ftin mad, for I'm not on~ th-at li'ne at this time. I am trooly your friend-all present or accounted for, ~ - BILL .ARP, so-calleUd. P. S. Old man Harris wanted to buy my fiddle the other-day with Con f'drik money. He sed it would be good agin. Be says that Jim Funderbuk told him, that WarrentJack seeda man who had jest cum from Virgininy, and he sed a gnan told hisg cousin Mandy that Lee had whit ed 'em.agin. Old Hlarris says that a fellow by the name of Mack C. Milliors is coming over with a million ot men. But nevertheless, notwithstandin-, somehow*^or somehow else, I'm duhus about the monmey. If you was me, Artemus, would you make the fiddle trade ? B. A. CUIUs siGNs. A searcher after the curious publishes in a late English pajer copies of' od'l signms, amiong which is the following poetical invitation on the sign of the beehive, an- old inn at Abing .don, kept by William Honey:. "Within t is Hiv'e we're all alive, Good liquor mak-es us funny ; If y ou are dry, atep in and try' The flavor of our Honey. Half way up a long bill between Douglas and Castletowni (isle >f Man) there is a small public-house, kept by A braham Lowe4 and the following apposite and rather witty lines appear on the sign outside: "Mv name is A braham Lowe, -Just half waj up the hdl-; And, when I'm nigher up, What's funnier still, I yet am Lowe. - So 'come in ; take a swill Of rung brandy, gin or what you still; *My prices, like myself, are Low." The following lines are sign 'of a roadside inn between Swindon and Marlborough-the Plough: "In hopes we plough,.in hopes we sow, * In hopes we all are led ; . And I li' e here and sell good beer In hopes to get my brea.d." Proclamatien. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, S. C. .- OctonERa, 11, 1865. Whereas information h is just been furnishe d me of a most atrociou~s murder of three United States soldiers in Anude: ton District, whilyt guard ing a parcel of cotton on the Savannah River in said'District, by a party of fi?. or six men, in the night, whose names are unknown;and where ai highly proper and important that the murderers should be ascertained and brought to justice. Nowv.therefore, I BENJAMIN F .1'ER RY, Provisional Governor of the State of Sonthr Carolina, do hereby ofier a reward of ONE T HOUSAND DOLL ARS, o.n the part of t.hcState, for the apprehension and conviction of all or any one "r more of-the said guilty persons; and.I do hereby order and command all the Civil Officers, and other good cit,zens of said Distriet, or any other District in the State, where the said guilty pari?s mayi be found, to apprehend, a-rest and bring to justice the said murderers.and assas sins. Given under mny hand and seal at Greenviile, South Carol'na, the day aud year above staited. B. F. PEER Y, * Provisional Governor of S. C. W.,H. Przant, Private Secretaty. The'special American corre.spondenceeof the Daily New8 represents Pr esnient Johnson as playing i Southern game, and as giving the Suth far more thtan they even hoped or asked -fThe Pacific Railroad is completed, and St: Louis and Kansas City arc now united by bonds of iron. A man in I,orned owns a dinnd bi as a -' a. - IN PRESS, B Y MESSRS. WM. .:. SMITH & CO., Field an1d Fireside Publishing flouse, 58 Fayette ville Strect, Raleigh, N' C.1 Nameless;: Bv Mrs. Mary. Murdaugi Downing. One'volume, 16 mo. cloth : Price $2 00. This is a thrilling story of hear-life and the fashionable world, and aside from an abso-bing plot artistically intcrwoverl it abounds in sug gestive thoughts-and descriptive passages grand and exquisite in character and fizisb. Mosses from a lolling,Stone: By Tenella-"Mary Bayard Clarke. Author of "Reminiscences of Cuba," "Wood Notes," Translations of "Maguerke," "Lady Tartufi'e," etc. One volune, 1U mo. cloth Price $1.25. Contains complete Poetical writings of the popular a-thor, and is a he-tutiful setting of all t.e sparkling diaminds that have been found clinging to the "rolling -tone" <.f a gret life as it washed woh the ebb and flow of the seething tide of Thought and Imagination. The cange, or A Statement of tJe Reasons and Facts which made me a Baptist. By Rev. T. B. Kingsbury. One volume, 16 mo. cloth, -. - - Price $2.50 But few wrters wield a pen with suchwscon sunmm e skill, grace and rigor as Ar. Kingsbury. His book las received the most hearty and earn est critical endorsenient of Elders T. E. Skinner, J. D'. 11tfham, Editor Biblical Recorder, N. B. Cobb, Ccr. Sec. N. -C. Bap. Board of Missions,. and other eminent Divine-. "No Baptist fainily 1shouM be without it. No opponent of the Bap tist should fail-to read it." The Siate of South Carolyna. -, - , NweDen-r. DIS-urC-r. By John.7. Peterson, Esq., Ordincwy of New T>eriy District.. "" IEREAS, Jane Cole Ias ap''lled 40 mc for Lettersof Adiumnistrati , will an ne.red,on 4 and singular the goods an chattels, rights and credits of Bale Cole, late of- the is trict, aforesaid, deceased These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of thesaid deceased, to he. and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Newborry Court House, on the 14th day of Nov. next., to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration thould -not be granted. Given 'unddr my hand, this 3oth day of Oct. n the year of ouir Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five. N 1-45-2k' JOHN T. PETERSON, o. .. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. .. - NFWDEtRY DIsTRICT. By, john T. Peterson, Esquire, Ordinary of Neicberry District. SHlEREAS E. P. Like has applied to Il", m'e for L4tters of Admniit!ration, on all and singular thge goods and chattels, -riglas and credits of G. P. Stirling, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. .These aretherefore to cite and admonish all and singular,the kindred and creditors of the said de ceased, to be and alpear before me, at our ne::t Ordinary's Court for the said Distridt,to be holden at Newberry Court House on .the 10th day of Nov. next, to show cause, if any why-the said Administration should not 6Se granted.. GivSrn under my hand and Seal, this 27th day of Oct. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight -htundred and sixiy-five. N 1, 45-2t. JOH N T. PET ERSON, o.s.x. STATE OF. SOU!TH CAROLINA. NEwnERRY DISTRICT. JBy John~ T .Peteran, E.ng., Ordina-ry of Newe, Sberri: District. . UJEREAS, David .Ilipp has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and, chattels, rights and credits of Martha Hipp, late of this District deceased : These are tlThrefore to cite and admonish all and singular, thc kinidred and ereditors of the said deceaXsed, to be and appear hefore me, at our next Ordinary's Court for thesaid district, to be holden at Newberry Court House. on the 9th day of Nov. pest, to sheiv cause, if. any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 26th day oaf Oct., j, the .year of our Lprd one.thousand eight hundred and sixty-five. N -1-45-2t.- JOHN T. PETE RSON, . . .* THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. NEWBERRtY DIsTRzCT. By J. T. Peterson, Esg., Ordinary of New berry District.~ H~ LEREAS, James Sloan has applied to me -T' for Letters of Administration, on .all. and singular the goods ~and chattels, rights and credits of Sarah Wright, late of tle district aforesaid dleceased:. These. are t>r6fore to cite and adm'oniish all and1 singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Distri,t, to be holden at New berry Court House, on thte 9th day of Novemiber next, tdo shew cause,'if any why the said -Adaministration should not be granted. , Given -under my~ han'd 'this 26th day of Oct., ia the year of our. Lord one thouisandg.ight hundrd,and sixty-five. 21-45-2t. JOHN T. PETERSON, o... Saluda Oki Towu Plantation. r IaE subscriber wishing to confine his -atten .l tiont to a plantation in a different part of the State, desires to ret t for next year ,or lease for a series ofryears the above place, four miles below Chappell's Depot on the Edgefield side of Saleda River. It contains about 900) acres; of which about 400 aeres are eleared upland, and 22en acres very superior and. safe creek and river' bottoms. - Before the war the usnal egrop of the place with twenty full htands was five bales ox eptton to the hand and corn and bacon to sell. To an approved tenant the terms will be' made advant.'geous. The rent will either -be a fixed sum, or a proportion of the crop; and the neces sary corn, bacon, &c., for next years consump tion maty bie had on the place. The wte of stock (or its purchase) ma .Iso be arranged for Apply on the Plantation.. Oct. 4-41-5t. JOHNSON HAGOOD. The. South Carolina College, T HE exercises of this College wifl be resumed on the FIRST MIONDAY in January next. The Faculty having been atthorized by. the Board of Trustees to exercise their discretion a~ to the requisites'of a pplic-ants, for admission, sucha indulgence as the'~ circumstances will .per mit will, be extended. Applicants must present themselves on the first Monday in January; Mf. L ABORDI', Chairman of Faculty.' Columbia, S. C. Sept. 23, 1865. Sep,t. 27 401 6t. Extra Chewing Tobacco, SA RSHkALL & DROTilER have just received .l as fin a ~n article of Chewing Tobacco as has been l or t.'e in this market within the last four years. Call andtry it. -*ALSO, SEGARS, nhich have been yrononced by judges, as good as any. ep6 37-tf.__________ Hardware, TE have on hand a large Stock of Hard ware, consis,ting of many articles wvhich are quite necessary for builders, and as we wish to carry on.the Dry Goods busi.ess exclusively, we will sell off the entire stock at as low a figure as they cha be laid down here from New York. U AIA Lt1i _r BROTHPLER. _ CHARLESTON, S. C.^ A T this estallshment can be fount all the Latest Europein and Americaz Styles of HATS and CAPS. . - FENTS' HATS. Fashionable Silk and Cassimere DRESS HATS. Low and High Crown Soft Hats, all colors, $1 to $6. BOYS HATS AND CAPS. Large variety of Boys Soft Fnr Hats and ress and School Caps, 50c., $1, $1.50 $2.50 ando$3. LADIES AND MISSES FANCY HATS. A splendid assortment of the New Styles, $3 to $4, worth $5. 'iUnffi, Cuffs, Capes and Victorines, for Ladies and Misses. Prices from $2 to $25. Just the article for dress and comfort. -tSTEELE'S "HAi HALL," Oct 25 2 King street opp. Merchant's Hote;. . FORSALE. A beautiful and well arranged Cottage House, and Lot of Jine acres. The House- contains six laige plastered rooms, good out Houses, Stables, Barn, &c, H;lf of the lot is wooded land, and on it a well of the best free stone water in the vicinity. Terms easy call on the subseriber for particulars. RUFUS CROXTON, oct 4 42 5t Ninety-Six, S. C. ]Browne-& Schirmer, Merchants. w. B.RnOWNE, F. M. SCHIRMER, Hopkins T. 0. 9 Exchang - St., - Charleston, S. C. Will give pa: tienlar attention to the Forward ing of Cotton and Merchandize to'all Depots on the South Carolina Green-;lle Railroad and all its Branches. Mr. Browne will be at Hopkins' on the corn pletion- of the road,to that point. . References-John Fraser & Co., Charleston, S. C., W. P. Hall, Charleston, T. Savage Heywood & Sons, Augusta, Ga. oct 18 43 1n 700 Yds Welsh Flannel, , VIDE, all wool and can be,sold at a less .'"4 price, wholesale or re:ail, than at any other house - in the state. The -attention of Wholesale de h-rs in particular is calf'ed to this advertg;ement. Stop at.alARSHALL & BRO., and see for y'ours'elves. Se p. 6, 3itf.. 'oiOl 13mt;uT.I nd-s NE -TLIAT THE . CUNT.RY NEEDSi A large and direct importation of () F all numbers and grades, fromtrhe he=t man . uactu:rers. which will be sold at the very LOWEST PIC(ES, by - HARDY SOLOMON & CO., . -2 West-side Assembly street, O 1*2. Columbia,.S. C. DR. J. E. DAPRAY, Surgeon Dentist. O FFICE on the North side of Miain-street, for *merly occupied and known, as .the Law OfUce of G. G..DeWalt, Esqr. Dr. Daprav is now prepared to perform all ope ratione at tN OLD PICE.S for CA H- or its equiivalent. Chloroform administered when de sired Newberry, June -1, '05. Applications for Pardon 'and Govern - mnent Claims. ~ Am prepared to draw up applications for par Idon, in ca es arising und r the eeptions in the amnesty proclamation ; obtain the "Gover nor's approval, and -forward them through thue proper Departme,ts in Washirgton, by a distin gnished legal firm in that city. Also to prosecute all claims against the Gen eral Government. sept 7 37 tf L. J. JONES. Of&oe,G. &~ 0. R. R. NEW BERRY, S. C ,-Sep. 4, 1865. A LL FREIGHTS will be regeived at this Dc . pot, and shipped without pre-payment, for oilier than Way Stations Freight to -Way Sta1 tions must be pre:paid as heretofo4. The Company cannot collect other than their own Freight oven tbpe Road, por be responsible for 'cotton after-learino the cars-: JOHN 13. LASSALLE, Sep. 6, 37-tf Gen'l Sun't. To Th Pulic. IFIND that it is the impression of a number of I-pesons'in the district titat i was a co-part ner with- R B. Hlolman in the Tanning of Leather for .th'e Confederate Government. This is to cer if'y that I was n.ot a co-partner,.and had nothing o do with the business whatever. Blu, now I ave commenced the Tanning Business on my wn responsibil ty,cand at my Old Tannery, and will gu-frantee to make the best of Leather with :ispatch, as I have .practicat workmen with my self to miake it. Send your Hides to lleadquar ers to be Tanned and Dressed on Shares, if.,you want se mething like L4eather. The highest price will be paid. for Hides in gold, silver, or leather. Also all hom;e-tanned Leatber Dressed in the best manner. Wool for sale at -te Tannery. 0 1 1A2-tf. . I. BIERFIELD. '-CH AftLES A. LENGNICK. No. 133 MEETING STREET, UF STAIRS, CnARLESToN, S. C., T AKES PLEASURE in infordng his old ens. tot;ers that he has re-opened at the above lace, where he will constantly keep on hand a full assorti ent of MILLIXERY GOODS, which ewi o. er at very reasonable prices. Set20 39 4 . EDWARD S. BAILEY, W4tchmiaker and Jeweler. H AS resumed business in the wooden build .ing, (the old stand,) on Main-street, op posite Martin's Htotel~ A'l work execu'ted with ''espatch, and war '~. fnrm~rlv.Tulv 26 tf 1866. THE WORLD. An Independent Democratic Daily, Weekly and Semi-Weekly Newspaper. After four years of civil war, forced upon the people of the United States by the violence e sectional parties, we now enter upon a new era of unity an.progress. North and South, a ror dial eo-operation-of all honest men is needed to repair the waste of war to esta.lish .our Peace through the triumph of #pund constitutional principles in the adminis ration of the ;overn "ment, and our Unity by guarding all that makes Union desirable. The great Democratic party, whose bi6tory in the past is the history .of prosperity, of ferrito rial extension, and of public order in America, stands now, as it has ever stood, the Farty of the Nation, superifr to all sectional passio..s in itsi loyalty to,the rights of co-equal States and to the liberties .of the individual citizen. Once more its voice will be heard, once more its adhrrentS will be rallied to its time-honored standards in every city and town'of the Norzhern and of the Southern States. To the principles of t'*.Zrcat Democratic.Par ty of the Nation, 'The .NW' has borne firm 0it ness throughout the ordeal 4f civ.i'ar. It will now-be devoted to the not les's arduous task of applying those priticiples to the solution of the many and weighty questions-financial, social, political--which come upon'us with the return of peace. raithful to tie real injerests of all Tec tions, it will be enslaved by the prejudices and blinded by the prepossessions of none. That the principles of Aimerie-an Democracy should thus be uttered, with .no weak % uncer EAin yoice, here in the great mett opoiitan center I of American enterpri*e.and commerce, is a mat ter of uch importance to every .'tizen s must reLommend The World to the o-operarion and support of good 'men in all sectious 6f the Union. Whatever skill can devise or enterprise accomn plishi-xill cgn.ribute to make The Woijd 'what it is our rosolve that it shall continue to be-the best Iewspaper-of the day. Competent correspondents at every comme-r cial and political center of both-hetiispheres,wh< are alinays instructed to 'make the freest and promptest use of the telegraph, will keep our readers fully informed of the doings aiO the pro gress of mankind in all parts of the globe. . EDITIONS. The Daily World affords a complete compen dium of, and commentary upon, the news of every day. -The Semi-Weekly World is a large. quarto sheet, sarne size as U ly, containing all its pews, correspondence, edi ials, tommercial and mar ket news, cattle market and provision reports, and a fresh and entertaining miscellany. of liter attire. Published Tuesday and Friday.. The Weekly World, a large quarto'sheet, same size as Daily, has now the -arge.t circulation of any. weekly journal save one. Its -extraordinary success since its union with the New York Argus has justifed the most liberal expenditures, which will inake it .nrivalled in interest and value to farmers. Published Wednesday. 1. Its Market Reptrts embrace the New York, Albany, Brighton and Cambridge Live S!ock Mah-kets; the New York Country Produce ani General Produ'ce Maikets; -p'eciai anid *valuable Hop Intelligence ; a department -of Agrieultural geading; all together composing art unrivaled handbook of current infprmtiorn for the Farmer, Live Stock oi- Produce Dealer, the Country MIer charitc:te 2. Its Readling for th?amily Circle embr:iees the freshest and best Stories, Poet.., Religious Reading, et'c. -, 3. Its Direst of .the Ne,ws is not, like most city weeklies, a mere waste-basket of the D)aily ol mratters of interest and imp. rtance a-re ene from the Daily, while the mass of i s-cotentls are prepared especially for the Weekly. jIn every post ottice dlistrict tl-c;;p should be found some active, publie-spirite- Demmons~:, who will confer a benenit upon us. his icihbors, andi the-caiu.e, by making a determined G>Vrt to forum a chib of four, ten,tne.y,or tiUy for the Week iy World. at our greatly reliuced r::tes. . GREAT IN.DTCTroN IN TE4A:. DIJcly Wo,rld. One copy, one ye r- by mail, - - 1 .Semni-Weekly. One copy, one year, - - - $ 4 Four copig% one .sear, - -' - - 10 Ten copies,-one year, - - - - - 20 One copy, one ye,y -F-r-d - - - $ 2 Four copies, one year, - - - - 7 Teni co.pies, one year, - - - - 15 Twenty copies,- .one vear, to one'address, 2.5 Fifty ospies, one year, 'to one address, 5am An extra copy of the Weekly edition furniebed ta clubs of.twen'ty or more.-* For clubs of fif'fy the Semi-Weekly, and foi clubs of one hu'rdre-d the Dai y, will be - ent to getter up of'a club. Additions amay be made to cluhs at any, time during the year at the regular glob rates. Cha nges frorm clublists caun only be made by request of the per-son receiving the e-lut> paka ges. All such regnest< muat name thie edition, post-office, and state to which it, has previously tv'en sent, ind inclose- twenty-five &ents to pay for changing to sepa.ate address.' Orders for an'y of the editions of The World may be sent by mail,- and should ineclose Ppst office, Money Ordet or* - Bank .draft for amount (less the discount). We kave no authorized tr-a veling agents. Money sent by mail - witi be at the r sk of the senders. Orders and letters should be addressed to~ - * - THE WQRLD, Oct 25 tf - 35 Park Row, New York. -TIHE CHRISTIAN INDEX. mails~are re-established, I will renew thne publication of th.-- "CHRISTAIN INDEX'' a d the "CID'S NDEX" I h-ave been publishi .Price of "Index," per a'nnum ::$3 00 Price of "Child's Index," ".:: 50 I Money may be remitted. at once, as iny detersj mintion is positive. My desire ist to secure a - large suibscription list with which to,begin, and I issue this prospectus that subscribers mnay have tie to forward their remittances. - .. It is my intention to issue first class papers, and no pains or expence will he spared to secure that end. The best writers arnd, correspondents will be secnred, and the highest religious and literary talent will be given to the papers. The CHILD'S PAPER wilt be profuselv il1thtrated and will, in eve-y sense, be made to conform to its ne w title. . THlE CHILD'S DELIGHT. - Money may be sent by Express or otDerwise ,if by Express,.at my risk, i&the express receipt is sent me, on the resumption of mail facilities. My connection with the fir-m.of J. W. Biirke & Co., is dissolved, but I will establish an office in Macon, Ga., where communications may be addressed. - SAMUEL BOYKIN. g' Carolina, Georgia and Alabama paprs, daily and weekly, will copy one month and send bill to -. -. . S. B. aug 20' 65-l4 TIHE STATE O~F SOUTH CAROLINA. ERWPERRY DISTRc-lN FQUITY. David H. Buzhiardt, Admninistritor with will annexed, vs. Catherine Blshardt, Barah Jones, Josephine Buzhardt, M-ary Bmzhardt. Bill to sell property to aid ih -payment of debts, &c. . The creditors of Samuel Jefferson Buzhardt, deceased, are hereby required to present, and render in oil ath, to the undersigned, their re spetve claims 'against said estate, within two moths from publication hereof, or they wil be e"eluded. SILAS JOI!NSTON, C. N. D. Corn's. Office, Oct. 2, 1865.-2m. -110 W. AT TE.OLMSTD, W-j c AT TEn t the fTAN,tathh oulrd ca atetickof tod mthera fort thAtDLEhs, Brcue aDL st.ck ofgo aeil o ADE, Hei rprdt aeayhn nhsln busIDLES,.& hoc.nti Het 27 prprdt aei.tIgi i i business at short notree. one 27 3m TTHE PHGNIX.X - -0 FrBLISHED DAILY, Tlt-WEEELT AVD VEku.; At the Cipital of South Carolinn, Columbia,1866 T HE Daily Phnix, issuid every airfing ex. eept Su6day, is filled with the iacest newi4 (by telegraph mails, etc.,) Editorial Correspond. ence, Misceliy, Poetry, Stories,etc. This is the only daily paper i tbe%te, ouV side-of The city of Clarlestor - The Tri-Weekly Phenix, for 'coantry 4ircas tion, is publisbeaevery Tuesday, Thari&y and -aturdav, ard has all the reading q*atterof inter-. est contained in the daily issues of,the wee* Weekly Gleaner, a home companion, as its name indi4ates, is iatended as a family joucaj, and is publishedevery Wednesday.. it will coi, tain Ei5ht pages, of Forty Colons. TI.Cesm of the DAily and Tri Weekly will be foun Mnits cdlaimns,'Daily, one year..............$10,00 three months...................3 00 Tri-Wfckle oneyear'.............. three months............ .2 00 Weekly, oiTe year ....... .....4 00 three months...... ...........1 Ad'vertisement; in6erted in the Daily or Weekly at $1 a square for the Lst i and 7.5 cents for eagh subsequent I Weeklj advertisements $1 a square er tion. Oct. 11-42-tf. THE WHITE MA"S THE NEW YORK A first class weekly pa~per., a, stitution as it is, and the tion as it was. The Day Book is not.repxinted from a , but is imaide up exprema7y for weekly circuaon, with a careful snr=rary of the news from all the States, and all parts of the World, with I trke Reports, Agric,ulLnral, Finance,,Literature, &c. TLERMS'CASH-1 ADANCE. Oi,e copy'one year Vio Uhree copi- one year 5 - five gpies ofe ,'ear, andone to the getter up of the ehb IOSe Teu copies one- year, and one totle getter -. '-up of the elub* . 17- 50 Twenty copies to one address -. 0 Old subserfbers ofthe Day B4 ,foughout thi-Soutbern States, wil receive the yio, still due them, by notifying us of their pp@selM-N" office address. - Send for a.specimen .copy;4whicb *ilbe V1t, postage free, on appication. Address, giving .pq&t-gffice, outy and Stte in fulL VAN EVRIE, HORTOMICO,. .aleNo. 162 Nassau Street.New York. For sale by all news'dealersin citisand towns. Oct. 11 42. THE NEW YORK NEWS, Daily and Weekr-the NEW TORX WEK. LY NEWS a greatfamil9neispuper-:Ber.jamin Wood, proprietor. A journal.. of Mities litera tare, fashions, market and flnaicil reporta in-. terezting miscellainy, and news from all. trs f the warnd! It secntains more readintiiatteethan . ay other weekly paper. New- improvemewi.4 in troduced- an immense ci,culation determined on-the l:rgPst, .best and cheapest paper pub lished in New York. - Sin.gle copie' 6 cynts; one copy, ong year, gi; three copies, one .fen, $5. 5(3; five copies, one year, $8.75'; ten -sopies, one .ye:.l, 17; a.nd an extra copf to 'ay elab 'ofmen; *wenty copies, one year, $3'. Th-e WeeM,g .feia :s sent to clergymen ait $1 ''.. New York 'Bi'y Nceira 'to mail subscribers, $10 petrsnium ; six nadiaths, $5. For sale bi'a11 news dealers. Specimen copies of Daily- and Week!jylX~e sent free. Adhess Benj. \Voed Daily5es building,No. 13, City ITall Sq1ua.re, New York City. . Oct. 11 42. -.. TH E SOUTH ERN ER, Ia Published every Friday at Daritgio j S C., by J. M. Bnow2I. Terina of subo To subs~cribers on our books, $45n; to. scribe:S $4. Advertisements .er sei jusertion, 81,50 ; each subsequeut ineer Adverti&emen:s not. paid for in advan