University of South Carolina Libraries
Public Meeting. A meeting of the citizens of the Town of Camden, regardless of color, was held on Saturday eve ning the 11th inst., at the colored Baptist Church, the object of it being to discuss in an informal way, the political condition of our common country, and to take friendly counsel together as to what course it behooves us as good citizens to pursue, under the cir cumstances. Though the notice given had been so brief, that the meeting might almost be consider ed an extcipore one, the Church was filled with an assemblage of both sexes. John A. Chesuut briefly, but pertinently defined the object of the meeting. Capt. Samuel Place, of the Freedmen's Bure'au, whose fair and impartial conduct towards all the citizens of the District during the past year, has elicited the praises of all, next addressed the audience in his usual happy and forcible manner, proving con clusively during the course of his remarks, that the interest of both races are identical, and all that is Lecessary for our colored friends to do, isYto practice honesty and industry, and attain education in order to fit thdmselves to assume their proper position as .free citi zens of a free country. Brief addresses were afterwards delivered by Dr. D. D. Desaussure, J. K. Witherspoon, J. A. Schrock, W. E. Turner, John A. Chesnut, Rev. Ben. Lawson, Rev. Monroe Bovkin and others. in which as was to be expected, some slight diversity of opinion was expresscd, yet all argued that no real ground for antagonism existed between us, and that it was the duty of all to work together with the view of restoring prospyerity to this im poverished section of our country. The remarks of the Rev. Ben. Lawson were particularly appro priate. le has the happy talent, possessed by so few speakers, of carrying his audience along with him, and is a striking evidence of the fact that the freedmen have only to obtain education to enable the~m to make their mark higth, and to attain to it Excc!si'or should be their motto. The meeting was a most har' monious one, and doubtless has had a goodl effect in dissipating many a gro undless prejudice which existed in the minds of both races towards each other. We take th& following ext ract from the New York Eerald: At present it is the Eastern manufacturer who reaps the har vest at the expense of the lpro ducer. By eneouraging the im vestment of capital in the South they would-turn the tables upon Massachusetts ; attract to the South the laboring masses, who who give impulse to trade ; the coal and gold mines that remaim unworked would give up their hidden treasures ; the value~ f real estate would be doubled ; th anks of the Tennessee, Mississippi, Con garee, Wateree, Catawba, Cape Fear 'and James would become dotted with small manufacturing towns, while those streams would swarm with the merchant marine oif the South. In less than one hundred years the South would be richer than New England, and Charleston, Richmond, New Or leans. Mobile and Savannah step) ping upon the heels of New York. Let the South.ponder upon these suggestions. They have two al ternatives-remai in antagonism to Congress and the great unitcd party of the North that stands be hind it. and see your pr'opertyv confiscated and your homes desert ed, or graceful~ly submit to the march of ideas, secure your old pla'ss in thbe * nion and rebuild vour ruined fortunes. You ha~ve the 1411 at your feet. Will you raise it ? Trhe Richmond Dispatch, states that an elopement in high life took place at Staunton, Va., a few days ago. A Mrs. Lush baugh, a yong married lady eni dowed with rare beauty and highb literary attainments, ran of with a Mr. Gilkie, a gay Lothario who had been sojourning a. month or more in that town. Hie is young and strikingly. handsome, withI most pleasig manners, and has visited nearly every clime on the globe, lie was frequently at the house of the outraged husband, but never gave him the slightest cause t.o suspect that he was ma king any imp)roper advances or pro'oosals to his wifc. All preli minaries having been arrarnged, the hear-tless woman at midnight deserted a devoted husband, to follow the fortunes of an adven turer. Mr. L. pursued them to Washington, but then losing all trace of them. he abandoned the pursuit. Mrs. L. was taken by an old gentleman of Staunton, when but an infant, and was sent to the best institutions in the State, until she was thoroughly educated, and until this sad occur rence, was an ornament to the circle in which she moved, and had many influential friends in Staunton. RAI LROAI). Greenville & Columbia R. R. Passenger Trains will run daily (Sundays except edi until furthe- notice as follows: Leave Columbia at ...............7.15 a. M. A iston at......................... .9.(5 " Newberry -10.35 Arrive at Abbev.lle at --313 p. m. at Andersan at-- 5.1) " " at Greenville at -5.4) Leave Greenville at 6.0 a. M. Anderson it Abbeville at - Newberrv ut -1.2) p. m. Arrive at Alston st -- 245 - at Columbia at -4 4u " GENERAL SUP'tS OFFICE. CnA.LESTOS, S. C., Nov 3, 1863. On ard after tl 13th i.st.. the Through Mail Train will run as follows, viz: Leave C'harlezton ...............................S.1O a. M. Arrive at Co!umbia............................5 20 p. m Leave Colum bia ............................... (.5' a. m . Arrive at Charlrstouv......... ---...... ....4.O0 p. M. March 13 11 T. PEAKeE, Gen'1 Sup't. Central Railroad OFFICE O' TiIE CEN iA:L R. R. SAva'v.\II, GA., Jan. 29, 1867. 5 On and af:er Menday the 5th of February, two daily trains will .run bEtween Augusta and Sovannah. connecting in both direcinons with trains on :h: Geor,i:: lail road, as tollows, viz: Leave Augusta, 3.30 A. 31. and S 45 P. 31. Arrive at Au;usta. 5 I'. M., and 5 45 A. 31. Leave Sav;nnat, 7.30 P. 3i.. and 6 30 P, M. Arrive at Savaijnah 7 P. M. and 6 35 A. 31. Passage ...................................... 83. Freight to go by Passenger Train must be pre, paid and deivered at passerger shed thirty min utes before dept rture of train. J M. SELKIRK, March 1. Master of Transportation. Laurens Railroad. NEW SCHEDULE. Office Laurens R. R., Laure.as C. H., S. C., May 23, 1867. O N AND .A1FTER Monday next. 27th inst., the Trains will run as follows, until further notice. The Roa,l having been com plcted thro;ugih to Newberry. freight and passage wril' be considerably reduced: Leave L^urena at 5 o'clock, A. M., on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI DAYS. and arrive at Newlerry at half past 10 o'clock Leave Newherry at 25 minutes past 1 o'cloek or. T; ESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, thus connecting with both the up ard down trains on the G. & C. Rail road, on the days above leignated. JOSEPH CREWS, May 23, 1S7 Superintndcnt. Su&'t Ofice No C. Railroad Co., CO P.NY SH OPS, 3AY 14. 1867. UNTIL Further notice, Pa rseager Trains will run on this h'oad as follows: MAIL TRA IN-EAST. Leave Ch:arlot'e dai!y 12.19 a. mn.; G reensboro 451; Raleigh 9.1S. Arrive iu Goldsboro 1210 p. mn. WEs T. Leave G&od.sboro 1 07 p. mn.; r:aleigh 3 50; reensboro 7 58 Arrive in Charlotte 12 19 a. mn. ACM'A cco.on Fa1 IN m Y, (SrNDAYs E-x Leave Charlotte 5- a. fa ; Raleigh 10 40. Ar ive at Ucld&boro 3 .$ a m Leave Go'dbr 2 30 a..; :righ 6 0 . Ar P'assengers by ~ Mii Traimns makr el!ne through oiuectiets--tither v.'y-at CI;a: Totte, with Charl'otte ard S. C . alrnva; at Gre.nsboro, ia Dauv ille and R.ihond; at Raleigh, via .eldon and Rlay Line ar.d Annamessic Line. Aso, connected at Gold,boro with Mail train on ilingntonu and Wi don1 Road, to antd from Jime frm Charlotte to New York forty hours, b eiher route. JAS. A\NDERtSON, Sup't. 'May 16th, , !ichnmond & Danvi!!e R. iR. CH ANG E OF SCHEDULE. On and :fter Th'ursday, ,Ja'uarv 31, 1867, the trains on this road will run as follows: ynchburir and Danville and Way Accommo% dation and Passenger Train. aves Richmond daily Lexcept Suuday 1 at...................................-.-7 1 A.-M - eave D)anvil.'e daily-except Sunday at....... ................ ..........---..-6.3 A. 31. Passengers for Farinville,. Lynchburg, Knox ville, Nashvile, Menmphis, New Orleans. &c , via ychburg, and for all way-stations on the ~outhside railroad, will take this traiti. Through Express Train Going West eaves Richmon d daily at.............2.10 P. M1. eaves Danville at......-...............9.35 P. 31. Going East.. a es G reensboro at.... ........... 3) P. 31. Leaves Danville at ......... ..... 4.45 P. 31. assengers from Itichmnondl for all stations west of Danville, Charlotte, Columbia. Augusta, acon, Columbus, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mo bile, and New Orleans. via Columbia, will tako this train. T HOMA S .DODAMEAD. Feb. 6. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, CHARLOTTE & S. C. RAILROAD, COLUM.IA, S. C., May 2, 1867. On and after Sunday, May 5, the schedule of the Passenger Trains over this Road will be as follows: Leave Columbia at.................. 0 a. m. Arrive at Chd.rlotte at................-12.15 a. mn. Lea ve Charjo: te a1.................2.20 a. mn Arrive at Columbia at............... 6.50 a. in. Close connections are made at Columbia and harlot:e wi:h the mail trains on the North Car yla and South Carolina Railroads. By this arrangemnert, passengers ythe Green ville I:oa d may go imine.diately through East wn-d. and have no detention in Columbia. TROUG II [ICK El' are s.old at Columnbia to aIchmond, Va., Washington D. C.. Baltimore, Md.. Philadelphia, Pa.. an d New Y ork city givin;: choice of routes via 1'ortsmnouth or Rich nod-and bag;:age checked. Tickets are also 60:1 at Charlotte tor Charleston and Augusta. An Acommodationt Train,far freight and local passage. leaves Columbia at 7 a. mn.. on Tuesdays, hrsdays and Satumays:1V of ecci week, and harlotte on the tame (days and hour; arriving at ulumbidaund Chariota at -m May 3 C. BO.1GHE Su't . Schedule Sur. & Union RI. R. ON and :f:er :'ONDAY, the 20th May inst. hen 1assen ger Trains wo i an ou toudays, Wed es days and Salurdays. DJowu trains leave Spar;abur C. 11.. at 5 a. m ; arrive at Alston at 113) a. in. Up tra iis leave Alston at 12.31 p. m.; arrive r.t spartanbur.t C. H .. at 7.00 p. In. IUOS. B.JETER, President S. & U. Railroad. tUniouville, S. C., May 16, 1857. C. F. JACKSON, HAS rec:iv returned froml the North eri Markets, witha Large and elegantly assorted STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Whi, h he is prepared to offer at greatly re duced prices, and miost respectfully solicits a share of paitronaze. Prsons visitng~ Columbia for the purpose of making purchases, will find it Geatly to their aduantage to give hiin a cul!. The attention of the Ladies is especially invitd to his DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, Which is well supplied with the very prettleet Muslins. Berags. Foulards, Challies. Grenadines anid Silks. 1IOtels Newberry Hotel. THIS HOTEL having changed hands, has been thoroughly renovated and refitted, and the subscriber earnestly solicits the attention of the public to the fact. A new and elegant BAR ROOM is at, tached to the house. Choicest wines, liquors and cigars can always be had. C. C. CHASE, Agt. March 29 tf Nickerson's Hotel. COLUMBIA. S. C. PASSENGERS arriving in Columbia on the different Railroads will find Omnibusses, Carriages and Baggage-Wagons in readiness to convey them to and from this Hotel free of charge. iResponsible Pers:,ns in attendance to receive Cheeks and Baggage. T. S. NICKERSON, Pn:or.IETor.. MILLS' HUSE, CORNER QUEEN AND MEETlNG STS, Charleston, S. C. This well known first class Hotel has just been thorou2hly repaired, refitted and rc furnished, and is now ready for the acco.. modaticn of the travelling public, whose patronage is respectfully solicited. Coaches always in readiness to convey passengers to and from the Hotel. The Proprietor promises to do all in his power for the comfort of his guests. JOSEPH PURCELL, Nov 7 Proprietor. CHARLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. THIS popular and well known Hotel has been newly furnished throughout by the present Proprietor, who has been sixteen years connected with the establishment. W. WHITE, PROPRIETOR. GEORGE G. MIXER, Superintendent, CHARLES A. MILLER, Cashier. April 4, 1856-14. Central Hotel. From and after this date, the "Shiver Hoase," will be known by the above name. The patronage received by the present pro prietress has been so gratifying that she is determined to enlarge her business and give to it a distinctiver title. The travelling public will be accommo dated promptly and well ; 4n unexception able table always be kept - attentive ser v'ants wi[l attend to individual wants, and no effort be spared to preser've the reputa tion which the present management has en. deavored to preserve. MR~S. D. C. SPECK, Dec. 10 t f. Columbia, C. No. 103, East Bay, Cha rleston, S. C. ON THlE EUROP~EAN SYSTEM, The boardler or lodger~ renting his r-oom,. and cating where he plas= Attaebed to the house is a fine R ETAl'R ANT where the best of fare of any atnd every~ kind, and at most reasonable rates, can be had. This plan is extensively cenred on in New York anid is found to be most convenient, and particularty adapted to business men. The rooms are large, airy and well furnished, and every attentio:: nill be given to render satisfau.on. Mayv 9, 19-tt. WAVERLY HOUSE, 250, IN THE F\ED 01F KIN G-STREET, CH ARLE3TON, S. C. TIlS pleasantly located IIouse is now open for the accommodation of permianeut and trans ient boarders. Mrs. A. J. K E NEDY. L. A. RUFF. July 25, '86G. tf. PLANTERS HOTEL, AuguSa,Ga. Newly furnished and refitted, unsurpassed by any hotel South. was re,opened to the public October 8, 1866. T. S. Nickerson, Proprietoci. Late of the Mills House, Charleston, and Proprietor of Nickerson's Hotel, Colums bia, B. C. PAVILION HOTEL, Charlestoni, S. C. The above popular Hotel is open for the accommodation of the Travelling Public. ~Boar~d, pe'r day, $3.00 Mrs. Hi. L. Bl'TTERFIELD, A. BUmrl:1EL, Proprietress. Superintendent, Novemiber I JOHN C. DIAL,. (Late ALLEN &,DIAlL,) Imp1orter and Dealer in English and American HARDWARE O utlery, Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings Mill Stones, Bolting Cloths, Circ.''ar Saws, Mill Irons, Sugar Pans,. India Rubber. & Leather Beltinig, Carpenters', Blacksmiths' and Tanners' Tools, House~ckeeping and Furnishing Hardwiare, Agricultural Imp)lemnents, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Paints. Oils, French and American Window Glass, Guns, Ridles. Pistols~ Shot Belts, Powder Flasks, Poicder, Shot. &C. Wholesale & Retail, At the Sign of the GOLDEN PAD LOCK Columbia, S, C. November 7 6m. P. B. Glass, DEALER. IN Books and Biatio0oryL PLAIN-ST., (a few doors west of Main-st. COLUMBIA, S. C. 1 1 1 Legal Advertisements. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In Equity-Newberry District. Henry Summer and William Summer, surviving Adm'r vs. Mary Y. Summer, C. P. Sum ner and others. Bill for sale of land to marshall assets and general relief. It appearing to my satisfaction that Margaret J. Summer and - Mary Margaret Summer, (infant,) two of the defendants to this bill, reside from and beyond the limits of this State, on motion of Fair, plain tiff's Sol. it is ordered, th^t they do plead, an swer or demur, to said bill, within forty days from the publication of the rule, or the same will be taken pro confesso against them. SILAS JOHNSTONE, c. E. N. D. Corr.'s Office, May 1-19-6t. *10. The State of South Carolina--In Equity-Newherry Diseriet. Max. C. 3t. Livin.ston, vs. N. M. Livingston, Jacob Kinard, et ux., et al. Bill for. Partition and Discovery. It appearing to my satisfaction that Jacob Kinard and his wife Martha, Andrew Kinard, Sophia Kinard and Jinmy Kinard, five of the defendants to this bill, reside iron and be' nd the limits of this State ; on motion of Messrs. Garlington and Saber, Plff's. Sol's., it is orderdd, that they do plead, t "nswer or demur, to said bill witl :n forty days from the publication of the rule, or the same will be taken pro confesio against them. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Con's Offiee, C. E. N. D. Apri! ;t IS Gt. f10 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Newberry District-In Equity. Henry Summer and William Summer, sur, viving Admrs., v Mary Ann SummeL and C. P. Summer. Bill for sale of Land, to marshall assets, &c. The creditors of the estate of John Sum, mer, dec'd., are hereby required to render and establish on oath their respective de, mands, before the Commissioner, on or be,. fore the 25th day of June, 1867. SILAS JOINSTONE, C. E. N. D. May 27, 1867. 4t c8 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In Equity-Newberry District. Peter Mosier and wife, vs. Win. Hatton and others. Bill for relief. It appearing to my satisfa.ction that John Hatton, a party defendant to this Bill, re sides beyond the limits of this State, On motion of Mr. Baxter, Conp's Sol., Ordered that said absent defendant plead answer or demur to said Bill, witlhin forty days from the publication hereof or the same will be taken pro confesso against him. SIL AS JOIINSTONE, C. E. N. J) Con's office, May 1 -2l-Gt. *0. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA. X'wberry .Dstrict-In Epuity. Sarah S. Richaurdsonu vs. Thomas IL. Chap peil and ( Join WX. Chap rpelI, Ex'ors, It appearin ag to my sit isfac t i tat JI.unues R. Seutrrv, one of the deIfndatts':in the a bove2 case, reside ileQvond: the lii t s of t his state, It is thcrefo: e, on rnotion of Adriison & Jones, Comnp1's SoIr's, ordered, lthte do plead, answer or diemuri i to theC Biill in th is cse, within forty datys from ibli eao hereof, or the samIe .be taken pro cotfesso against him. Sihts .J oblietOne. C. E. N. P. Com's Office. 16 3May. 1837. 63t *10 STATE 0FE SUTII CA ROLINU. Newberry District-In Equity. Sarahl Cureton, v*s. G. A. Broom and wife and others. Bill loin Partition. It appearing to my sa1tisfuction that G. A. Broom, and IsaKella his wife, D avid IL. Moore and Melissa his nife, Frederick S. 2uret on, Elisha G2. G2ureton , Jen iei Cutre ton and A lice Cnrton, paties defendant in the above stated case reside beyond this state, on miotioni of .\essrs. Grrlington and Suber Conmp's. Sol. Ordered that saidabsenlt defendants plead, answer or demur to the Bill filed in said ase, within fdrty days afte.r pub,licaition hereof, or the same will be taken pro con fesso against them. Comi's Office, SIL AS JORINSTON E, May 21 1867. Ot. *10 c. E. N. P. Reparator Capill. Throw away.your false frizzes, your switches, your wig Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fig: Come aged, come youth ful, come ugly and faire And rejoice iu your own luxuriant hair. REPARATOR CAPILLI. For restoring hair upon bald heads (from whatever cause it may have fallen out) and forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has no equal. It will force the beard to grow upon the smoothest face in from five to eigh t weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two to three months. A few ignorant practition ers have asserted that thcre is nothing that will force or hasten thi growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thous sands of living witnesses (fiomn their own experience) can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to distinguish the gens aine from the spurious ? It certainly is d:ffi cult, as ninestenths of the different Prepa rations adv-ertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless. and you may hiave alrea dy thrown away large amounts in their pur chase. To such we would say, try thoa Re parator Cappilli; it will cost you nothing un-. les it fully comes up to our represenltations. If your D:tuggist does not keep it, send us one dollar and we will forward it, postpaid, together with a receipt for the money, which will be returned you on application, providing entire satisfactio>n is not given . Address, W. L. CLA RK & CO., Chmnists, No. 3 West Fiver te Street, SYR.ACtsE, N. Y. Feb. 27th, 1867. 17 There comneth glaid tidinigs ofjoy to ail, T- young and to old. to grea:t and to tmanl; The~beauty wh ich once was so precious and rare Is f-: ee for all, an all may be rair.. By the use of CHASTELLAR S WHITE LIQUID ENAMVEL, For Improving and Beatutifying the Com, plex ion. The most valuable and perfect preparat ion in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearls like tint, that is only found in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples,I Botches, Moth Patches, S' Ilowness. Erup tions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use can not be de,. tected by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable preparation is perfectIly hiarm less. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is considered by the P'arisian as indispesahle to a p)erfect toilet. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year, a sufficient guarantee of its efflcacv. Price only 75 cents. sent by mail, posts.paid, on receipt of an order, by BURGER, SH U 'TS & CO., Chemists, 285 River St , Troy, N, Y. Feb. 27, 1867. 1y, WHISKERS. M UST A CH-E S! F ORCED to grow~ upon the smoothest faice in from three to live wveeks by using Dr. SEVIG NE'S REST'AURA'I EUR C A PIL LARE, the most wonderful discovery in modern science, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It has been used by the elite of Paris and Lon% don with the most flattering success. Names Charleston Advertisements. J. R. READ & CO., NEW STORE. New Goods! 263 King street, CIha/'lc t9n, , S. (:. Having recovered from the effects of the late fire, and in the meantime repaired and improved our store, making large additions to the same, we are now prepared, after passing many weeks in carefully selecting Goods, to exhibit the most attractive and entire new stock of British and Continental DRY and FANCY GOODS ever offered in Charleston, S. C. J. R. RE AD & CO. 263 King-st., Charleston, S. C. New and Seasonable Foreign Dry Goods, WHITE GOODS. Domestics and Linens, English Hosiery, Best Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts and Gloves, Laces, Embroideriep, and Fancy Goods. J. R. rEAD & CO. 263 KiugAst., Charleston, S. C. CLOAK and - SHAWL Department. Our NEW DISPLAY ROOM being now completed, we take pleasure in inviting an inspection of our new and choice stock of Ladies Coverings, Comprising every new and choice novelty of the season. Black Siik Basques and Sacques, Black and White Lace Points, Grenadine and Barege Shaw:ls, Plain and Fancy Shetiand Shawls, Mozambique and Spun Silk Shawls. &c. J. R. READ & CO.. 263 King-st., Charleston, S. C. Our~ entire Stock is New, having been selected during the late depress sion in the price of Goods generally, and with particular reference to its adaptability to the market. Goods shown with pleasure to all. Latest novelties received per every steamer. Liberal dikcotnts made 'to the Trade." for CASH BILLS or City acceptances. J. R. READ & CO., 263 King-st., Charleston, S. C. March 27, 3m Dr. N. A. PRATT, successor to Pratt & Wilson Bros. Yll0ISR10 DflggiSt1 Annly tieal and Consultingi Cheist No. 23 layne-street, CHIARLESTON, S. C. DEALER IN AND) 1)1ruo<ists' ASunidies. Analysis of O res, Soils7 Fertilizers,& c.. made with greatest care and accuracy. Chemi cal. advice given in all branches of the science, on moderate terms. DR. F. OLIN DANNELLY, So well known throughout the State, is with me, and would be glad to see his old friends or fill any order for goods. March 20 3mo L)R C. F. IU\NKNIN, Chl'mieston, S. G. December t5 1 yr Carriages, Bugg~ies, Wragons. A New Carriage AND Buggy Factory. NEAR TIlE DEPOT IN ONE OF WM. LANGFORD'S BUILDINGS. The subscriber being a practical Carriage maker by trade, havting arranged with com petent workmen, for carrving on his busi ness in a workmaniike manner, he announ ces to the citizens of Ne wberry and surroun ding country, that he is ready to receive orders for new work, Carriages, or lBug gies, ke., of any style or pat tern that par-I tis mayv wish. And it their work i.s not done acoording to order parties will not be uder anyv obliaation. to take it, when done. Give him a trial, is all he asks. Old Gar riges. and Buggies renovated and made to look eqial to new, at reasonable prices. A lieal share of patronage is solicit. d. Hie is in monthly receipt of patterns of all the latest styles in vogue; parties order ing can haive a fine selection to choose from. A few Buggies on hand for sale. Dec. 19 51 6mno. J. TAY LOR. GROVESTEEN & Co., PIANO FORTE MANVFA CTURERS,~ 449 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. These PIANOS received the Highest Award of erit, at the World's Fair. over the best ma kers tromt London. Paris, Germany. the cities of New York, l'hibidelphia, Baltimore and Boston; also, the Gold Medal at the A merican Institute, for Five successive Years ! Oubr Piano- contain the French Grand Action, Harp Pedal Over-I strung Bass,- Full troni Frame, and nil \lodern Improvements. Every Instrument war ranted FIVE years Made under the supervision of 3r. J. 1. GLROVESTEEN, who has a practical expea rience of over thirty five year's, and is the maker o over eleven thousand piano fortes. Our facil ities for manufacturing enable us to sell these in IMiseC11aneous. CRISPER COMA. ~ Oh! she was beautsful and fair, With starry eyes, sad radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind. CRISPER COMA, For" Curling the Hair of either Sex into Ii u-y and Glossy Ringlets, or Ieary. Jfassive Curls, By using this article Ladies and Gentle men can beautify themselves a thousand fold. It-is the only article in the world that will curl straight hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful, glossy appearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it ; is highly m, delightfully perfumed, and is the most complete article of the kind ever offer ed to the American public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to any addaess, sealed and postpaid for $1. Address all orders to W. L. CLARK CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, SYRACUSE N. Y. Feb. 27, 187-1y. AFFICTED! SUFFER NO MORE! When by the use of DR. JOINVILLE'S ELIXIR you can be cured permaneutly and at a trifling cost. The astonishing success which has attend, ed this invaluable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness, General Debility and Prostration. Loss of Muscular Energy, Impo tency, or any cons(quences of youthful in, discretion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, de pression, excitement. incapacity to study or business, loss of memory, confusion, thoughts of self,destruction, fears of insan ity, &c. It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practises. Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doctors" and ignorant practitioners, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once restored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every in stattce. Price, S1, or four bottles to one ad, dress, $3. One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary cases. ALSO. DR. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all effections of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system, and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them , nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pursuits. Price, $1 per box. Either of the above.meutioned articles will be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paidJJy~mail or express, on receipt of price. A l1ress all orders to BERGEl'R. S H UL'L'S & CO., Chemists, No. 285 River Street, [roy, N. Y. Feb. 27, 18037. ly EXCELSIOR{ ! EXCELSIOR!! CHiASTE LEAR'S Hair Exterminator ! ! Forj R]U h Sa~1't'Ious Hir. To thle hlaOies espialyI, this in valunaW' depilatory recomm re:.dcs i:ne!f as being an alnost indlispen:-ible a rtic;e to female beauty, is eas ly a pplid, dos not bur1n or inj ure: the skin, but :.cts directly con the roots. ft I warne to remove -uperfluous hair from low forehe:d, or~ trom anv Vpart of thle body le same .~. leadviLlg the skin soft, smooth tma n1 auralI. Thiis is the on ly aree usedC by121 the French, and is the on ly redl effectua depiatory in existen;ce Price 7.5 cetnts per pakae seat post-paid, to any address, oni receipt of ani order.,lby UERGER, SHIU T I'S & Co., Chemists, 25.3 River:St., Troy, N. Y. Feb 27, 1867-17y. The World Astonished At the Wonderful Revelations Made by the GreatAstrolOgist Madame H, A. PERRIGO, Sih: reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She restc,res to happmness those who, from oefulI even to .srop;hes, crosses in love, ross oftrela tiotn. nd friends, loss of money, &c., have become despondent. She brings together those long separated, gives inform ationl concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen prollerty, tells you rhe business you are best qoalified to pursue ad in what you will be most successful, caues speedy marriages and tells you the ver day you will marre, gives you the nae, ~1ikeness and characteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernaturar powers unveils hie dar~k and hidden mysteries of the future. From the stars we see in the firmament-the malefic stars that overcome or predominate in the cotnfiguration-from the aspects anil positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she dedluces the future desJny of man. Fail not to con sult the greatest Astrologist on earth. It co ts you hut a trifle, and you may riever agin hav e so furorable an opportunity. C,onultation fec., with likeness and all de ird information, $1. Parties living at a dlstane can consuilt t.he Madame by mail ~ith equal safety and satisfaction to them eles, as if in person. A full and explicit :ba rt, written out, with all inquiries answered d likeness enclosed, sent by mail on re eipt of price above tmentioned. The strict. est secresy will be maintained and all co:res pondence returned or destroyed. References of the hiighest ordecr furnished those desiring twum. WVrite plainly the clay of the month ad year in which you were born, enclosing small lock of hair. *dress, MADAME H. A PERRIGO, P. 0. Dra.wer 293, Buffalo, N. Y. Feb. 27th, 1867, ly. BEAUTY! Ilbrn'h, Golden, Flaxen & Silken Curls P RODUCED hv tile use of Prof DEBs~ REUX' FRISER LE CHIEVEUX. One ipiatin warramnted to curl the most straight and stubborn hair of either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive curls. IIas l)een used by the fashionable of Paris and London, with the most gratifying results. Does no injuiy, to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid S1. Descriptive Circu iars mai!ed free. Address BERGER, SHUTTS CO., Chemists, No. 283 River St. Troy, N. Y., Sole Aqents for the United States. Fe b. 27, 1867-1y. THE subscriter has just received a supply f these Cases fromt the above celebrated manufacturer, wvhich aire of the latest and ost improved pa terns, and ofeleganit Rose ood finish, and whichm he offers at low rates Philadelphia Advertisenients Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery. ORGANIZED, 1848. Chartered by the Legislature, Feb. 26, 1853. Amendments to Charter, Feb. 15 1860, and March 15, 1865. Two full sessions of Lectures each year, commencing the first of October, and con' tinuing until April. The Dissecring Rooms are open, and private lectures and quizzes continue dnring the entire year. The first session continues until Christmas, or for three months, and the second until the first of April. or three months; the two constitut. ing one full course of lectures. Examination of candidates for giaduation will occur at'the end of each session. REQUISITES FOR GRADUATION.-The res. quisites for graduation are three sessions of lectures, and three years study; or four ses sions, including two years spent at the University. THE SYSTEM OF MEDICINE TAUGHT. The University is a liberal medical school, in which all branches of medicine and surgery are taught, including the preparatory studies, without regard to any sectarian views. Hence, while they deprecate the exclusive ness of Allopathy,Homaeopathy, Eclecticism,. Hydropathy, etc., they believe that all prin ciples of cure and therapeutical agents should be taught in all well-regulated medicalr schools, and that every intelligent, honest,. and thorough practitioner is entitled to all the courtesies and privileges of the profes sion, witht,ut regard to his peculiar notions in therapeutics. FErs .-The fees f"r a llbranches,including all the tickets, matriculation, and dissection, are $60 a session, or $120 per yir. Those who purchase tickets only have to matrica. late once, which makes the second sessiotr 555, including demonstrator's fees, or $115 for a full course. To aid young men of moderate means, the University has Issuedt five hundred scholarships. which are sold to+ first-course students, for $75, and to seconda course students and clergymen for $50, each constituting the holder a life member, with the perpetual privileges of the lectures, and all the teachings of the school. The only additional fees are a yearly dissecting and matriculating ticket, each of which is $5. THE ADVANTAGES OF SCHOLARSHIPS. The student holding a scholarship can enter the College at any time during the year attend as long as he chooses,and re-enter the Institution as frequently as desired. It requires no previous reading or study to enter the University on scholarships,-fence all private tuition fees are saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a part of the time. The candidate for graduation can present himself at any time, and receive his degree as soon as qualified. In case a student should hold a scholar* ship and not be able to attend lectures, it cat, be transferred to another, thus prevent. ing any loss. Parents, guardians or friends of students wi.hinggto purchase scholarsbips for them, a year or fnore before their attendance at the University, can secure tbem by advancing one-half the price, and paying the balance when thre student enters. Physicians andI benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men, by presenting them a scholarship. and thus enabling them to obtain an honoraole profession. rHE REGULAR FACULTY. James McClintock, A M.. M1 D., Profes sor.of the Piinciples and Practice of Sur eerv. ' N. Paine, M.D., Professor of the Pria ciples and practise of Medicine and Patho C. S. Ganntt, A.M., MD., Professor of C hemiL.nr, Pharmacy, and Toxicology. E G. Dalton, A.M., Mi D., Professor of Physiology. H,J Doucet, A.M.. M.D., Professor of Mater-ia Med ica and I'herapeutics. A .i R Thom as, M1 D., Professor of Anate. . rmy, General, Special, MicroscopIcal, and Pathological. 'Jose-ph S. Longs hore, M1 D., ?rofessor of Obsterics, and Diseases of women and Chil.. dren. E. D IDuckmnau, M.D., Professor of 1(1% nor surgery. PRtoFESSons OF SPECIAL BRANCHES. A. Livezey, A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. J. S. Lorngshore, M.D., Professor of Clini, cal Obstetric<. F. A. Von Moschzisker, M.D., Professor of Di-eases of the Eve and Ear. L. O!d-bue, M.D., Professor of Urine-Pa.. thology. I Lukens, M1 D., D,D.S., Professor of Dentistry. C. Murphy, M.D., Professor of Medical Jturisp ru den cc. WV. M. Cornell, M1 D., LL.D., Professor of Hygiene and Physical Culture. R. B. Weaver, .A.M, M.D., Demonstras tor of Anatomy. NEW BOOKS. PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICIN.-The work is now complete. It is a royal octavo of one thousand pages, and contains a full description of all diseases, including thost of surgery, and of women and children, to, gether with their pathology, history, sym, turms, and treatment, and is claimed to be one of the most complete, elaborate, and extenaec works upon these subjects ever issued from the American press. Price, $7 1 postage 501 cents. -NEW ScHoot Rxnmr.s.-An octavo, cons taining a full description of all the concens trated and new remedies used by all schroola of the profession, and a complete alphabet,. ical meteria medica. Price, $5. To those. who order both books, $10, postage pre,. paid. UNIVEESITY JOURNIAL 07 KEDICIRE A1ND SURGERY. A Semi-Monthly Journ~al of Medicine, Sur gery, Physiology, Hygiene, and General Literature, devoted to the Profession and the P'eople. The cheapest medical paper in the world, published every two weeks, at the Univer siyBulig, Ninth Street, south of Wh Single copies, . . . . $100 Five copies to one address, . 3. Ten "' " "' "' . . 5 Fifteen " " " " . . 9 30 Twenty " " " " - - 10 0&' The getter tip of the club shall have one copy gratis. It is ako the cheapest adven-. tising medium in thre world, as it reaches: Pearly all physicians anid druggists, besidesa having a large popular circulatiotn. The price for advertising is ten cents per line,. seven words making a line. No paperesent or advertisements inserted unless- paepaids. A ddress, W. PAIN;E M. D.,- Ed itor. Dcc. 19 51 6mo. Philadelphia,. Pa.. Jackson's Universal. JT4S-ing' 00mnpOitrtd The washing for a family of twenty per. sons may be completed before breakfast, the clothes ~out to drv, the house in good: orde: and comifortable for the day, and the family saved from washing-day annoyances. Who would not wish to have .euch comforts? This Compound is rapidly taking the place' of all soaps, wherever introduced. It is a chemical preparation for was-hing clothes, the coarsest, as well as the finest and most delicate fabrics, with little rubbing or boil ing ; saving in the process MsoRE THAN ONE Ii.AL THE COST oP soAs, anid but oe-quarter of the time and labor is required to do the same.amoulnt of washing as with the best of soaps. IT WILL WASH IN H ARD OR SOFT .WATER. Clothes need boiling but a few minutes,, and but very little if any rubbing with the hands, thus avoiding their wear upon the