Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, June 22, 1867, Image 4
m *
POLITICAL.
fetter from General Longstreet.
Thc Now Orleans " Republican" publish
es thc following letter from General Loxo
OTHKKT. Tho Republican claims that thc
Goncral has taken his stand upon thc platform
of their vitality, and that with the surrender
of .General Lv.K nothing remained to tho
South but to accept tho situation :
NKW ORLEANS, May IG, 1SG7.
G?nerai Jame* Longstreet :
GENERAL-In your admirable letter of the
Gth ultimo you remark that <f our efforts nt
reconstruction will ho vain and useless unless
wo embark in the enterprise with the sinceri
ty of purpose which will command success."
Tho spirit which inspired the above para
graph, together with tho fact that thousands
of bravo soldiors are still ready to follow their
leader wherovcrhemay see lit to call thom, baa
emboldened mo to extend to you an invitation
to attend a mass meeting in Lafayette square
to-morrow evening, nt which tho lion. I lour)
Wilson, a distinguished leader in tho Repub
Jican party, will address the citizens of Nov
Orlonns.
As soldiers, wc were opposed to each othei
during tho lato war ; but ns citizens, may w<
not wisely unite in efforts to restore Louisianr
to hor former position in tho Union througi
tho party now io power, and which in nil pro
bability will retain power for many years tc
como ? If you accept, I shall be glad to heat
your views on tho condition of publio affairs
Respectfully yours, etc.,
JOHN M. PARK Kit.
NEW OahEANS, LA., June fl, 18G7.
J. M. G. PAHKKH, Esq.
My. Dear ?S'iV-Your esteemed favor of th
15th ult., was duly received. T was niue
pleased to haYO thc opportunity to hear Sont
tor Wilson, and was agreeably surprised tomcc
such fairness and frankness in a politicin
whom I have been taught to believe uncoil
promisingly opposed to thc white people of til
South.
I have maturely considered your suggest io
to " wisely unite in efforts to restore Louisiar
to her former position in tho Union, throng
tho party now in power." My letter of tli
Gth of April, to which you ref -r, clearly ii
dientes a desire for practical reconstruct^
and reconciliation. Practical men cnn surol
distinguish between practical reconstructs
nnd reconstruction as an abstract question.
I will endeavor however, with rcuewed one
gy, to meet your wishes in the matter. Th
serious difficulty that I apprehend is the war
of that wisdom which is necessary for th
croat work. I shall bo happy to wort-/- -
P ., . . lAJiidi ro our distrcsHc
harness that, r?r/?- , .
.^.v,, ana harmony to thc nation. It mai
tors not whether I bear the mantle of Mi
Davis or thc mantle of Mr. Sumner, so tin
I may help to bring thc glory of " peace an
good-will toward men."
I shall set out by assuming a propositio
that I hold to be self-evident, viz : The higl
est of human laws is thc law that is estai
lishod by appeal to anns.
Tho great principle that divided politic
parties prior to tho war were thoroughly di
cussed by our wisest statesmen. When a
gumcnt was exhausted resort was had to eon
promise When com pron 'ie was utmvnilin.
discussion was renewed, and expedients wei
sought, but none could bc found to suit tl
emergency. Appeal was finally made to tl
sword, to determine which of tho claims wi
thc truo construction of constitutional lnw.
Thc sword.lins decided in favor of the Nortl
and what they claimed as principles cease I
bc principles, and are become law. Til
views that we hold cease to bo principles b<
cause they are opposed tt-ilaw. lt is then
foro our duty to abandon ideas that are obsi
lcto and conform to tho requirements of lav
The military bill, and amendments, ni
pence offerings. W? should accept them i
such, nnd placo ourselves upon them ns tl
starting point from which to meet flit uro pr
itical issues as they arise.
Like other Southern men, T naturally sougl
alliance with the D?mocratie party, mere
because it was opposed to tho Republican pa
ty. But ns far as 1 can judge, there innot
ing tangible ?bout it, except prejudice, whit
cannot be worked into good for any ono, it
proper and right that I should seek son
standpoint from which good may be done.
If I appreciate tho principles of Domocra
io party, its prominent features oppose the ci
franohiscmont of thc colored mau, and der
tho right to legislate upon tho subject of su
frage, oxcept by the States individually.
Thcso two features haven tendency lo exclut
Southern men from that party ; for the colo
cd man is already enfranchised here, and \
cannot seek alliance witina party that won
restrict Lis rights. Tho exclusive right
the States to lcgislato upon suffrage will inn'
tho enfranchisement of tho blacks, wheth
for better or for worse, a fixturo among us.
It appears, therefore, that those who c
loudest against this new order of things nf
publio calamity, aro Ahoso whoso principl
would fix it upon us without a remedy.
Hence it becomes us to insist that auftrage
extended in nil of tho Stntcs, nnd fully teste
Thc people of tho North should adopt wi
they have forced upon'Tis ; and if it he pr<
cd to bo a mistake, they should remove, it.
tho remedy under Republican principles
uniform laws upon suffrage
If every man in the country will meet \
crisis with a proper appreciation of our c
ditton, and como fnirly up to his r capons! I
ittos, on to morrow the sun will smile upo
happy people j our field.* will again begin
yield thoir incvense ; our railroads nnd riv
will teem with abundant commerce ; ourtoi
and cities will resound with the tumult
trade, and wo shnll ho invigorated by thc bf
ings of Almighty God.
I am, sir, very respectfully,
Your most obedient, servant,
JAM KS LONGSTRI?1
WAsiirwiWJ, June I?-.-Th? panol
tho jury for tho trial of John II. Stirrat t
probably bo filled to day.
Tho *?* National Intelligencer," which
pow regarded ns tho Executive organ, snyi
ff Wo havo authority for thc stn tomen 11
.' nt a very rceont consultntion of tho Gabi
it wasi decided that tho military officer? e
.nanding thc five districts inio which thc 1
ly r?bol States nrc now divided, have no p
or til remove civil offioors who dorivo their
thor?W from tho Stnto Governments ns
orgoniKod. Tho question, wo undorstnnd
I^ro tho Cabinet hftd moro immedtnto rc
enoo tb t?io rcoWnrof (<hc Governor nnd
cr.cMl oincetvt of? Lbu.?sinriaGen. SI
^HKMH- ' A.. , ? i -i'"'
ttift' " ;' '' . .... . . i-?i
dan, but tho opinion of tho Cabinet will, of
courser, apply to tho notion of the four other
commanders. No doubt, tito forthcoming
opinion of thc Attorney-General, in accordance
with the reasoning by which it is understood
tho decision icforrcd to was arrived nt, will
fully justify tho legality and propriety of this
determination. It scarcely need bo sugges
tcxl that thc issuing of orders replacing tho i
deposed officers, which may become necessary
as a consequence of this decision of thc Gov-1
j eminent, would bc no ground for (lon. Sheri- I
dan to apply to bo relieved from tho position I
he now holds. Much less would it warrant i
thc inference that thc Administration con
templates or desires his removal for his errors.
Wc feel authorized to say that tho specula
tions of sensational journals upon this point,
however they may attompt to support them by !
representations of ingenious manouvres of
either thc friends or enemies of tho General i
are wholly without foundation."
IJATKU.-It is almost certain that those '
acts of District Com mandora which, in thc j
opinion of the Cabinet, have transcended the
provisions of tho Military Acts, will bo rc- ^
\ orscd : that tho powers of the several Pro
visional Governments will be restored and that
their functionaries will hereafter bo removed
only by Court Martial or by Act of Congress.
This is the decision of the Cabinet, Secretary
Stanton alone dissenting.
Tho probability of thc tender of resignations
on tho part of tho District Commanders in con
sequence of these reversals and restraints upon
their action, was discussed. Such action was
a matter ci apprehension and would be de
plored. It was held, however, that as .Dis
trict commanders, they were to be regarded
as soldiers on duty, and no matter how un
pleasant might be thc obligation upon them
they could not abandon their posts.
Thc Internal Revenue receipts to day
amount to SS-10,000. Tho total receipts from
Customs from thc 1st to theSth inst., amount
to nearly 83,000,000.
Tho steamship Constitution sailed from San
Francisco to day with $1,045,000 in treasure
on board, $804,000 of which was intended for
New York.
? -----p
MISCELLANY.
Love vs. Philosophy.
'Tis I ruc that I have Hil led
With many a pretty girl,
And praised cadi golden ringlet
Anet kias'd each flowing euri.
'Tis (ruo timi I have told Hiern ?
As I gazed within their eye,
That willi them life was heaven -
Without them-I must die;
Ttut. when (hoy proved nnftiltlifui.
Perchance f may have sighed ;
I?iit really, 'pon my honor,
I ncvor really died.
God bless thc dear sweet creal uros,
They arc my life-1113- pride ;
And I nm only happy
When silting by (heir side :
Hut then they won't believe mc
Whatever I may say ;
They tell mc that, my blarney
Comes ill o natural ?rwy;
And though this conduct ci ucl
May lill my soul with pain :
I find that when I lose my heart
lt. always comet hack again.
Thc Gi dat Canon of the Colorado.
Thc following is from Col. Marcy's (C. P.
A.) " Thirty Years' Army Life on the Hor
der," and is a very interesting description of
one of thc great wonders of tho world. Ile
s-iys :
This cannon, two hundred miles long, is
without doubt ono of the most stupendous
freaks of nature that can bo found on tho
face of the earth. ft appears that by some
great convulsive throe, an elevated chain of
mountains had been rent asunder, as if to ad
mit a passage for tho river along tho level of thc
grade of tho base. '1 be walls of this majes
tic defile, so far ns they have been seen, aro
nearly perpendicular, and although wc have
no exact data upon which to base a positive
calculation of their altitude, yet mir informa
tion is amply sufficient to warrant f.ho asser
tion that it far exceeds nnytliing of the kind
elsewhere known. A Spanish explorer, Cns
tenada, says he travelled several days along on
thc crest of thc lofty bluff bordering this can
non, which ho estimated to bo three leagues
high, and he found no place where bc could
pass down to thc water from thc summit. An
tone Leroux, one of best informed guides in
New Mexico, told mc in I8f>8 that ho had
once been at a point, on ti its canon whore ho
estimated the walls to be three miles high.
Mr. Kern, in speaking of the Colorado, says
no river in North America passes through n
lion equal in depth to this one. We had a
view of it from thc San Francisco moon tain,
N. M., and judging from our own elevation
and the character of the intervening country,
tho walls are at least 5,000 feet in height.
Imagine then what mu,' be tho offect of a
largo stream like thc Colorad . traversing
for 200 miles a defile, with thc pm pendicular
walls towering f),000 feet above thc bed of thc
river. It is not known that if bas ever been
j explored, owing to thc probability of almost
insurmountable barriers of falls and sunken
rocks, but. a consideration of vast importance
might result from a thorough exploration of
this part.of thc river, in the development of
minora! wealth. In TR IO Mr. V. X. Aubrey
informed me that he. bad crossed the Colorado
near tho outlet if tho " i>ig Canon," whero
bc met Indians with whom ho exchanged
leiden for gold rifle balls, and these Indians
did not oy pear to have thc slightest idea of the
relative value of the two- metal:?.
That gold and silver abound in that region
is fully established, ns they hnvo been found
on tjheeaso nnd west of thc Colorado, ls it
not, therefore probable that tho walls cf this
gigantic crcvico may exhibit many rich depos
its r Companies arc formed almost daily, and
largo sums of money expended to sink shafts
of'ono. two or three hundred feet, with tho
confident expectation of finding mineral de
posits. Hut herc nature bas opened and ex
posed to view a continuous shaft two hundred
mi/en lang and livo thousand feet deep.
In tho ono onse wo have a small abaft blas
ted out at groat expenso by manual labor,
showing a surfaco of about 3,000 feet while
boro nature gratuitously exhibits 10,000,000,
000 of foot, extending into tho very bowels
of tho earth. Is it then nt all without tho
scopo of rational conjectures to predict that
sudh an immenso development of tho interior
strata ol tho oarth such a hugo gulch, exten
ded to a great distance through tho heart of a
wimiiiiim Ifli^ffmijfj/gmtlMpttw^
country ?8 rich os this in tho prcoious metals,
moy yet prove to bo tho El Dorado which tho
early Spanish explorers so long sought for.
And who knows but that the Government
might hore find a sourco of rcvonuo suffioient
to liquidate our national debt ?
Nock-Twisting in Churoh.
A good story is told of an eccentrio old
parson, who was sorely annoyed by a habit
bis people lind acquired (and which prevails,
by the way, in all other churches, even now
and hereabouts to some extent) of twisting
their necks around every timo anybody enter
ed thc door, and passed up tho aisle of the
. tnccting-houso, to see what manner of person
it might bo. Wcarried with tho nnnoyanoo,
the old man exclaimed one Sunday :
" Urethren, if you will only ccaso turning
your hoads round whenever thc door opens
and will keep your attention on me. I will
promise to tell you, asl preach, who it is that
conics in.
Accordingly ho went on with thc services
and presently made a stop ns ono of the dea
cons entered, saying
" That is Deacon-, who keeps thc groc
ery opposite."
Ami then ho announced, in turn, the ad
vent of each individual, proceeding thc while
with his sermon ns composedly os the pi rou in
stances would admit, when at last a stranger
carno in, when he cried out :
M A littlo old man in green spectacles, and
a drab overcoat-don't kuew him-you oau
nil turn round and look for yourselves this
time."
j It is hardly nccess-iry to add that tho cood
man carried bis point, and there was but little
I nock-twisting scou in his congregation after
I that day.
Cut this Ont.
The " Mercantile Transcript " gives the
following seasonable rules for young men
commencing business :
Thc world estimates men by their success
in lifo-and by general consent, success is ev
idence of superiority.
Xever, under any circumstances, assume a
responsibility you can avoid consistently with
your duty to yourself.
IhlSO all your actions upon ft principle ol
right ; preserve, your integrity of charactet
and in doing this, never reckon the cost.
Remember that self interest is more likely
to warp your judgment than all cireiunstnn
cos combined ; therefore, look to your dut)
when your interest, is concerned.
Never make money at tho expenso of youi
reputation.
Re neither lavish nor niggardly ; 0. .he two
avoid tho latter. A mean man is universally
despised, but public favor is a stepping stout
to preferment-therefore generous feeling;
should bo Cuittvatcu.
Say but little-think much-and do moro
Let your expense be such as to leave a bal
ance, in your pocket. Ready money is a fiicm
in need.
Keep elenr of the law ; for even if yoi
gain your case, you are generally a loser o
: money.
Avoid borrowing and lending.
Wino drinking and segar smoking are hm
habits. They impair tho mind and pocket
and lead to a waste of time.
THE GIKT.S TO THU YOUNO* MEN-Th
literally department of thc lilka (Miss.
" Mirror" is edited hy four young ladies.
Their lust number contains the following par
agra ph, which exhorts thc young man to "dc
pond on himself."
Most young men consider it a inisforfun
to be born poor, or not to have capital enougl
to establish themselves at th c.ir outset o
life in a good and comfortable business. Tbi
is n mistaken notion. So far from poverf
being a misfortune to them, if we may judg
from what we daily behold, it is a blessing
thc chances arc im^-o than ten to one aga i ns
him who starts with a fortune. Most rici
men's sons die in poverty, while many poo
men's sons come to wealth and honor. lt. i
a blessing, instead of a curse, to have fi
work out their own fortune.
A YoUNfl LADY of Ksophus, Lister conn
ty, N. "V., (and a daughter of Tempor?neo,
lately entered info a lively discussion jn th
Division of which she was a member, on th
subject of eider drinking. It appears sh
was very fond of sweet cider, and on no ac
count could she bo persuaded to shun it. Ad
dressing an anti eider drinker, she said : "
love eider ; it is a necessity with mo; I mus
have it.- I will have if. If this Division dc
cides that I must not drink it, I shall cat ar
pies, and then get some good looking fellow
to " squeeze mo"-for I tell you I can't liv
without it."
"WHAT are you going to give mo for
Christmas present V asked a gay yoting dam
sol of her lover. " I have nothing to give hu
my humble self," was thc reply. " Th
smallest, favor* gratefully rccoived,"' WM th
responso.
A ff.KKOYMAN asked of his scripture pv
pi Ls whether " thc leopard could chango hi
spots?" "To bc sure," rcpliod Rilly, r
prompt as might bo ; "when ?ho's got tire
ed' ono spot he goos to another."
A wo ur. ivUK prophet, up North, lutcly sui
in one of his sermons, that he was sent to ri
deem the wofWtoiVd ali things therein. Cpo
hearing this, a native pulled out. two fivo do
lar billson broken bnnks, and requested hil
to fork over thc specie for thom.
" NKD," who is that girl I saw you walkin
with ?" " Miss Hogg." " Hogg, Hocg
well, she's to bo pitied for having such
name." " So I think," rejoined Ned. "
pitied her so muon that I offered her mir
and sho is going to take it. presently."
?-..? ? *-- - -
Qua devil x?tys that when you sec a youn
man and woman walking down street, loanin
against each other like a pnir of badly niatcht
oxen, it is a pretty good sign they aie bent c
consolidation.
Sheriff's Sales.
_ -. i
BY viii no of aunirvy writs nf Jfori tarjan lo i
directed, I wilt soil < o the highest biddor,
Plokcns Court House, on Salcday In July no:
?nd days following, tho bolow described propori
to wife:
On Tuesday after Salcday, nfc defendant's rc
donoo, 200 bushels of Corn, lovlcd on as tho prc
orly of Jamos A. Liddell at tho suit of "sano ?lrov
THOMS, CASH : Purchasers to pny extra for tit
and stamps.
h. THOMAS, B.'i.r.
Juno 0, 18?57 37 {/
TAX-PAYERS TAKE NOTICE. |
ALL persons within the limits of .Dividion No. 21,
in any way liable lo luxation under tho Lxciso
laws of tho United Slates, uro required to innko
their returns uiiincduilcly. Manufacturers, Mor*
chnnts, Professionals, keepers of Stallions mid
Jacks .?0., ?tc, lliltsl register for License ai oner.
A inihtro to do so will BUbjcol, parlies lo heavy pen
alties.
i?ivision No. 21, embraces thc 2d llegiineul. S.
C. M. OUico nt Pi?d<cm? 0. H., wlicio 1 can bc
found every Monday, Friday, ami Saturday, until
further orders.
IT. A. IT. OIRSON.
Ass't. Assessor, Div. No. 21,
lid Collection DIM. of S.
Nov. 20. IMO 10
TiriO STATIS OK SOUTH CAROLINA,
IS CU,UITV - I?i0ky.NS.
J. V. Jone? )
vs. I Hill Tor Partition, &c.
j. K. .Jones nnd others. )
IT npnonriiig io my sntisfnclioii Hint Stephen
? A. Jones, James H. Jones, John C. Flston and
wife Salina Piston, John N. Sloan, Theodore li,
Sloan, William 1). Sloan, and Clark D. Porry, de
fendants in this ensi\ who resid?* without tho lim
its of this Slnto : On motion of MOUTON, complain
ant's Solicitor, it is ordered, f Ti ti t the said nbsoilt
defendants do appear in this Coori, and pl-.md.
answer or demur, to thc hill of complaint filed
against them, within forty days from the publica
tion hereof, or ntl order ?>ro eoufesso will bu made
as to I hem.
UOB'T. Ai THOMPSON, C.K.IM?.
Coni'rs, Oflico. May ?, 1H{?7 :?:i-0
TH M STATIS OK SOUTH OA KOLI NA,
Tn Kq ii //y- / V? :keii s.
Ezekiel Kelle-/, et als | ,m| for ,.ArtjU?h| llo.
F.li/.n Rankin, ct als J "C'* ^?'
'PUK complainants' having filed their bill, ill Ibis
I case, and il appearing to my siltisfttotinti that
tho heirs nt law of Surry linton, whose names,
number and residence ure unknown ; William Cur
tis: heirs al law of Maman Cm tis. whoso mime:
and number uro unknown; Joseph Donaldson, John
Donaldson; Jerry York nod wife Peggy Vork -
Langston and wife llelscy Langston; H ?elia rd Tur
nor and wlfo.Sally Turner: Surry Kelly .-md Tarl
ton Kelley: Sarah Calhoun, widow of Warre
heirs at luw ol' Susan Heatly, names, number and
residence unknown: d?fendu lil s in this ease, ti
side without I he limit s nt I his Slate t On motion of
MOUTON, complainants' solicitor,'il is ordered that
the said absent defendants do appear hi this Court,
and plead, answer or demur lo ihe hill of com
plain) Hied against thom. Within forty ?lays from
tho publication hereof, or nu order pro eonj'esso will
be taken as. to them.
KOIPT. A. THOMPSON, o.i?.i-.n
Coni'rs Oflbjc, May L">." 1807 li
TUK STATIS OK SOUTH CAROLINA,
l'K) Iv I. NS - IS K<JLI T V.
James A. Johns 1
vs. > Poll for Partilinn.
Lila Johns nnd others. J
IT appearing to my S'jJisfacHon thal Liln Johns,
John Roberts and wile Mary Jane Reher?s, de
fendants in this case, reside without thc limits of
(his State: On motion of MOUTON, complainant's
Solicitor, it is ordered that Ihe said absenl ile?
fendants ?lo appear in this Court and plead, answer
or demur, lo tho bill of com phi tu I tiled against
I hem, within forty days from thc publication here
of, or an order pro eonj'esso will bc taken as to
thom.
ROU T. A. THOMPSON, o.R.r.n.
Coni'rs. Oflico, May f>, 1807 -0
TO COrYSlJJtlJPTIl V.&.
'pill'. ADVRRTISKR, having been restored lo
1 health in a few weeks by il very simple reme
dy, nfl cr having Butlered for several years willi a
severe liing affection, and that dread disease Con
sumption--is anxious to make known to his fcl
low-sntfciors Hie means of em e.
To nil who desire ll, he will send n copy of Ihe
prescription used (free of charge), with the direc
I Inn? i'm- preps fd tig and uping tho ?amo, n<liluj> Hiey
will find a Krui: ?nu: ron 'CnsscMrrtoN. Asm il A,
Rnoxciiiris. Cornus, Cotais, und all Throat and
Lung Affections. Thc only object of tho adverti
ser in Bonding tho Prescription is to benefit the
uflliclod, ami spread infovinntloit which ho con
ceives |o be invaluable, nnd he hopes every suffer
er will try his remedy, as i! will cort ihcin mull
ing, nnd may prove a blessing. Parties wishing
the prescription, I'ltRK, bv return mail, will please
address R KV. H I) WA RD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New Vork.
May (!, I*(i7 T v
SUPERB HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Watches) WatchcsJ: Watches::'
tos; TR?SV ?? c<n?.,
Importers nod Wholesnlo Dealers in
Gold and Silver Watches of nil Descriptions,
31 Ll HURT V ST UK KT, N. Y..
J>K({ to inform tho public that they have just
J received tho most elegant, perfect, ami ac
curate Walch ?vcr introduced in this market,
The BXOKLSIOIL a beautiful, extra rubis jew
elled, heavily IS Carat Cold Plated on Silver,
magnificently engraved, fundy..ind richly Kan.li
ded Il tinting Cases, Patent Lover, genuine
Damnskonn+t I (amis, thoroughly regulated by
thc observatory, and warranted to bo thc Ao
Phis Ultra Time Keeper. A superb nnd most
rolinblo Walch, (Jeni's or Lady's si/.o, .will be
sent free to ne v address on reeoipt of s.25, or. if
preferred, will be sont, e. o. d., on receipt of ?J?
ns pin t payment.
Tbc watch will be .cent by Kxpi'OSS, or mail
registered, so that, there is almost a certainty of j
reaching their destination : but should the Kx
press Co. or Post Olhee foil in their duty, we
will send another watch immediately.
Orders for Ann Kinds oj' Watches Promptly
and 'Faith/idly Fulfilled.
/',..-})'? Liberal Terms to the Trade.
AO fi] NTS.-Wo want Agents in every town
and county in the Country, and to thn<?e acting
as such liberal inducements will he offered.
Please send money by Kxpress (Post Oil?
Order or Dank D rn fis,) to
DK TU KY Sc CO..
Z4 Liberty Street, N. Y.
Jan. 24. 1807 IS - Om
Wonderful but True.
MADAME REMINGTON, thc world re
nowned Astrologist mid Sniiiuumholi.Mic
Chtirvoynnt, while in a clairvoyant stale, deli
neates tho very features of the person you are
to marry, nod by the aid of nu instrument of in
tenso power, known as tho PsyoliOnintropo,
guarantees to produce a perfect and life-like
picture of tho future husband or wife of the ap
plicant, with date of marriage, occupation, lead
ing traits of ehnrurler, &e. 'Phis is no imposi
tion, ns testimonials without number can assort,
Hy stilting |>liieo of birth, ugo, disposilfiih, color
of1 eyes nnd hnir, und enclosing fifty couts, mid
stamped envelope, addressed to yourself, you
will receive thc picture by return mail, togeth
er with desired Information,
Htfir Address in confidence. MAIVIMR HRH
TR UHR PVKMINOTON, P. O. Hos, 207, Wost Troy,
New York.
Fob 10, 1807 21 ly
BEAUTY!
Auburn, Golden, Flaxen & Silken
. . , Curls,
I)RODUCED by ?ho uso of Prof. DE'lJRKUY'
; FKISKR LR CHEVEUX. Ono applica
tion warrantctf fo curl tho most straight nnd
stubborn hni<* of either sort into wavy ringlots,
or heavy massivo curls. Has been used by tho
fashionable of Paris and Loudon, with Iho most
gratifying resulte. Doos no injury to thc hair.
Pric'o by mail, soalod and postpaid $1. Des
criptivo Cirou lars mailed freo. Address DKit
GER SHOTTS A Co., Ohomists, Nu. 2^5 Rivor
street, Troy, N. Y., Solo Agents for thc United
.StfttOB.
KobUl, D307 21 ly
QliE^C J )I.STU USTION
Il Y T??K
Morell a nts' auJ Nanufacturors'
JEWELRY ASSOCIATION,
19!l andr 195 Jiroadtcay, ?Wetb York City,
Of Rosewood Piano? and Melodoons, Fino-Oil
Paintings, .Kngrnviiige, Silver Ware, (?old
und Silver Watches und Klogant Jewelry,
Consisting df Diamond Pins, Diamond King*,
Gold Ihacclcts. Oom 11 Florentino, Mosaic,
Jct, Lava, and Ladies' Sets, (iold Pens, with
gold anti silver extension holders, Slcove Hut
tons, sots of Studs, Vest anil Nock ("hain*,
plain amt chased (jold Chains, itu., ito., val
ued at
$1,000,000,
F O Ii O N E DO la J 4 A lt.
Tho Itler?haaat?' & RKanaifacttirei's*
J K W tiLR Y A SSOCIA TIO N
Cl ALLS your attention to the fact of its being
J thc largest and most popular Jewel :.>. As
sociation in thc United States. Thc business is
and always bas been conducted in lim most can
did atol honorablti manner. Our rapidly in
creasing trade is a sure glin rmi too of the appre
ciation nf our patrons fur this method of obtain
ing nell, elegant and coally goods. Thc seddon
Stagnation ol trade in l'?Ul'ope, (.wingin the Into
Gorman war. and recent dis is' rous li naumai
crisis iii Kurope, has caused me failure of a
large number of Jewelry ho'nsos in London and
Paris, obliging thom to sell their goods at a
great sacrifi?e, in sonic instances less than one
third the cost of manufacturing. Wo havo late
Iv purchased very largely ?d' these liankrupt
Goods, nt such extremely low prices that weean
lilford to send away Finer Goods, ami give hot
ter chances to draw thc most valuable prize*
than mtv oilier establishment doing a similar
huMiiess*. OUR AIM IS TO PL KA SK. ami wc
respectfully solicit your patronage, as wo arc
confident ul" giving thc utmost satisfaction. Du
ring the. past yene wo have forwarded rt number
ol' thc most valuable prizes to nil paris id' I lie
country. Those who patronize us will receive
the full value of their moncv, ns no article on
our list is worth less than Ooo Dollar, retail,
and there aro no Blanks, Partier de ding with
us may depend ou having ur tun pl returns, ?uni
thc artiele drawn will bo uninedintely kent ti
any address hy return mail or express.
The following parlies have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the Morell '.nts' Manu
facturera' Jewelry Association, and lui ve kind I jj
allow eil tho usc of their names :
Frederick V. Browne Ksq., Treasury Deport
mont, Washington, D.C., Pian", value Slot'
Miss Anna I?. Frost. Waverly Terrace, X. Y
city, Ludios' (?old Knnmctod it nd Dlnmond Se
Watch, vallie, $."500 ; William IL Kin mons, Nnu
Oilcans. |,ii., Sowing Machine, value, S7">
(?corgc lt. Davenport, Mobile, .Via.. Silver Toi
Set. viiluc, $200 ; Miss buey Orcutt, Albany
' III.. Sewing Machino, value. $(>/> : Mrs. Man
.J. Downing. Louisville. Ky., (?obi Walch, val
\ no, $200 ! James lb Fnwlor, l?nrrisburg. Pa.
Silver Knitting Case Waddi, value STxi ; Kev
Wm. Peyser. Miiwniikic, Wis.. Wheeler .V Wil
son Sowing Machine, value, $P-!~> : J. J. Bick
f.inl. Stitt Francisco, Cal., (?old Lined Silver Toi
Set, vniue, $300 ? Kdwnrd L. Hice, St. Louis
Mo.. Mclodcon. vain-. $2f)0: Miss tinhut K
Sinclair. D?truit. Mich.. Diamond Cluster liing
vntiio. $22? : Horatio G. Frost. Chicago, III.
Largo Oil Painting, value, $5100 ; Mrs. Olin viotti
K. ilcwins, Dotiiphan, Kninm*, dockerill;
tlrnnd Piano, value, $700, and Music K >x, value
>'(i?.
Many nantes could be placed ?n iii"" list, bu
wc publish no nninca without pormissii n. On
patrons nro desired lo send us U. S. currone;
when convenient.
Partial List of Articles to bo Sole
yO K ONE DOE it A K .
10 ChickcringGrand Pianos worth $500 to $7')i
lp Klegitllt Kosewood Pianos 20') to lol
iMOIcgiinl Molodeons, Itosmvoodcase, 17"> io L'?I
">() First Class Sewing Machines, -lo to :f')i
7'i Pine OH Paintings 00 ie HU
160 Pine ell col Engravings, framed, 20 lo .'!
011 Music boxes L'") to -ti
lf>0 Revolving Patent Castors. Silver "?O to I
.Vi Silver Knill mid ('nke Baskets '.'.(I io
100 Sets of Tea mid 'Pablo Spoons 20 lo -1
loO (?(dd Knill lug Case Watches, war-;
muted, 50 lo l.'i
100 Kinmond Kings, cluster and sin
gle sione. 7~> d> i'1'.
17A (?.?l-l Watches !S-"> lo l?
'?00 Ladies' Wa I elie? CO m III
."?00 Silver Waldies 20 lo 7
Diamond Pins, Brooches nod Kar Drops, fe,
(lies' Sets of (?old and Coral, Jet and (??di!. Ploi
entino, Mn?c?f, Lava and Cameo ; Sols of Stud.'
Vost und Neck Chairs, plain and chased Gol
Kings, Gold Thimbles, Lockets, new style Kel
(luckies. Gold Pens und Pencils, fan ev Woe
H oxes. Gobi Pens with Gold and Silver Kxiei
sion Molders, pud a large assortment ol Pin
Silver Ware and Jewelry of every dosoriptioi
of tho bert make illliklatost styles.
Ci?/" A chu nee to obtain nnv of tho nhnvo arl
clea for ONT, DOLLA!!, by p'iirehasinga seale
onvclepc for 2? cents.
*.x.if Five Sealed Rnveiopes will he sent f
$1 : Kleven fm- $2 s Thirtv Cor $?> ; SixlV-lit
for $10; One Ifupdrcd for $l?.
.ftgrtsi? Wniat'od Kvci\ywh?ii'?.
Unequalled inducement* oflbrod to ha dh
and Gents who will act as such. Our dosori|
live ci ron la is will bo sont on application.
Distributions are made in tho following mai
nor. Ccrtilicnt.es naming each nrliele andi
value nie plnced in sealed cuvolnpos, which ai
well mixed. On o of i hen envelopes contninhi
the Certificates or Order for some article, wi
ho delivered at our ofllcc, or sent by ninil to nu
add res?, without regard to cl?nico, on receipt i
twenty-five cents.
On receiving tho Certificate Ibo pUrchnsi
will seo what nrticle it draws and its value, hi
can send Our Dolt ur ami receive tho arlie
named. 1'ii reba sers of our Sea/(tl t?nrefop
may, in this manner, obtain.an article wor
from one to live hundred dollars.
L'.ng loiters arc nnnocossiirv, Have ll
kindness to write plain directions. Orders ('
SKA LLD KXV KLOPKS must in every case I
accompanied with thc dish, with tho name
Ibo person scmling, and Town, County ni
State plainly written. Letters should be n
dressed to the Managers, ns follows:
JACKSON, COKXISI? ? CO.,
103 Si 195 ILvndwny.
New York.
April !. ISO" 2S 3m
MILLSTONES ! MILLSTONES !
'PUK undersigned wishes io Inform (hose in wa
I of tho ahovo-nionttoned articles, thai they c
ho supplied with avery Sliper tor quality ?f On
Stones, of any size, ni reasonable rates. All wo
Hillshot! willi any draft or dress required l<y I
purchaser, and mr runted prrfeet. Old Stones i
dressed and halnnced willi Hie! PATKNT A IMUS
IB LB SHOT BALAXCH. the most accu rn le now
uso. I ov terms, ko., address
C. MAYHEW.
Anders/?? Cf. IL S. 0, 0?t. f>, 18(5?. ,
WAT?HES^^jpp AN?.Jg^^ti
THE SOnrtcrttHKH having rm oxperlci
yg^y^i of many y?ars tn Gio bin?noss of viipnlri
t&i^l^lecHN) Wiitotto? a?i?l .Koweit'
otTevshifl sorvlrfos tq IJs friotids And tho-pub
gonerally, Itv that Uno of bu'slnoss. ClinrgoS
all work aa roaftonnblo hs p?ssiblo. All work w
ranted, if welt usod. Iio will also givo his atti
Hon to tho repairing of MUSICAL LssraiiMK.NTS.
His placo Of business Is at WALHALLA, noa
opposito tho Post Office.
P. M. .MOKOAN'
A ptil 1, 18fi is 8m-eon
Notice to Creditors.
TH IO STATIC o? S??TI1 CAROLINA,
noiuixs-IN cunny,
lldward H.'Calhoun, Adin'r., ? Hill for Injunction,
vs. > Marshalling Assets,
John M. Ilario and others.. ) Partition, &c.
Ul'oN hearing tho Hill, in this caso, ned on m?
(?on of Mr. Uur.1, Complainant's Solicitor: li,
ls onleretl, that a Writ ot Injunction do issue, iv
be directed 1.0 John H. Karlo, clnimingtobe ncred?
?(or of W- Hansom Calhoun, restraining him from
prosecuting Iiis suit against Kdwnrd H. Calhoun,
administrator dc bonis non of W. Ransom Calhoun*,
thal un Injunction be issued, to bo directed to tho
said .lohn H. Karte. William A. Lay, Executor, and
William ll. Sargent, claiming to bo creditors of
Henry P. Calhoun, restraining thom and encl) c f
I hem from prosecuting their suits against tho said
Kdwovd JJ. Calhoun, ns Administrator of Henry
I). Calhoun; mid that tho said parties,- tho suing
creditors, mid all other creditors of W. Hansom
Calhoun, nud of Henry 1), Calhoun, bo enjoined,
\ and they aro hereby enjoined from commencing
suits at law, ami from prosecuting suits already
commenced against thc said Kdward U. Calhoun,
ns Administrator, for debts alleged to bo due to
I beni or cither of them, from the said W. Hansom
Calhoun and from tho said Itonry l>. Calhoun.
H?HT. A. THOMPSON, O.K.e.p.
Coiii'rs. Ollieo, March 18. 18u7 , . tf
i Philadelphia University
OF
M EDI C1N \i A X I) SU RC KUY.
OIUIAM/V.l), 1818.
Chattered bij thc h-ijidature. Fib. i?O. lS?J.
A m and mc ida to Charter, Feb. l?, 1800, amt
Mun), l?, 180?,
'TWO full sessions ol' Lectures each year, eom
l ineiicing thc lirst ol' October, and continuing un
til April. Tho Dissecting Kooma arc open, and
private lectures ami ipiiy./cs continue during lb?
entire year. Thu that, session continuos tinfil
Christmas, or for llirco months, and I lie second un
.it thu first ol' April, or three mouths; thu two con
stituting otic lull course ot lectures. tixninination
ol' candidates tor graduation will occur ut tl.e ?nd
nf each session.
l<>:ni'isrri:s ron (Jr.Aiif?Tjpx.-Thc roniiisil.-s
f??V graduation aro ! bree .sessions of lectures, and
three years study; or four sessions, incl tiding two
years spent at the University.
Tn ii SYSTKM' of .Mi:ntei.\i: TAI CIIT.-The Uni
versity is a liberal mcdieid school, in which all
branches ' medicino and surgery are taught, in
riiiilin;: ?lu (ireparalorv studies, without regan! to
mv sectarian views. Hence, while ? bey deprecate
the exclusiveness of Allopathy, Homoibathy, l??
loeticism. Hydropathy, etc., they believe that nil
principles ul euro and therapeutical ugo tils should
ne taught iii all well regulated medical school' and
thai every Intelligent, honest, and tlioroiiph prac
titioner is entitled io all the courtesies ?nd privi
leges of the profession, without regard to Ids-pecu
liar notions in I hera]>eul ies.
I'BKS .--Tho leos for all brauche?. including al)
the tickets, matriculation, and dissed loin arc $<>U
? session, or ?j? Ph) per year. Th OSO ffliQ purchase
tiekets only have to matriculate once, which make?
thc second session s?.V>. including demonstrator^
I tees, or ?j? I !.> fora full course. To .aid young mer
of moderate means, the University lins issued five
hundred scholarships, which are sohlte first cours*
student H, l'Or ST?, and lo second emu se student:
and clergymen for ?"il), cnoh constituting thc hold
or a life member, with the perpetual privileges o
ibo lectures, and all the (cachings ol' lhr> school
The only additional fees ure a yearly dissect in ?
and matriculating ticket, cindi ol width is ?5.
TUB'AnvAXTAulis or SCHULAUS mr*.-The stu
dent holding a scholarship can enter tlic Collegi
I al any lime during the year, attend ?is long as lu
chooses, and re-cuter the Institution us frequent!;
j ns desired.
it requires no previous reading or study rocnto
j the University on scholarship's, hence nil privat?
I nil ion fees are saved.
Students, by holding scholarships, cnn prosccut
other business a part Of Ibu lime.
'flic candidate for graduation can present him
self at any lime and receive his degree ns soon ll
((untitled.
In oaso a student should hold a scholarship nm
not bit aldo lo alien.I lectures, it can he transferrer
lo another, thus preventing ;my loss.
Parents, guardians or friends of students wish
lng to purchase scholarships for I Item, a year o
moro before their nltendanco at thc University
cati secure I boin by advancing onclintf the priei
?ind paying the babilion when the sludcnl on I erl
Physicians and benevolent men can bestow grcn
benefit upon poi / young men, by presenting I hot
i scholarship, and linn enabling them lo obtain a
h o nova ht o profession.
TUF n /.: a U L. I /.' VA Cl <L 71 '
James McCHntoe.k. A. M., M.PM i'rofcasp
ol thc Principles and I'ra ot i ce nf ?^argorv.
Wm. l'aine. M. i> . |?i..|e>-??r nf tho Principle
and I'mollee of Medici n* end Pathology.
C. S. Camm. A. M.. M. P-. Professor o
Ohetnislrv. Pharmacy", and Toxicology*
K; (!. 'Dillon, A.. M., M. P., Profesor r
Physiology.
fl. J. I'.ncet, A. M.. M. D'., Professor nf Mr
loria Medi'-a and Therapeulies.
A. lt. Tlioinas, M. I)., I'rdfessortif Anatoni;
(louerai, Special, Microscopical, and I'at h ul Og
cal.
dose ph S. I. ?n?here. M. P., Prnfessnr.of Ol
stetrio?, niul Diseases of Winnen und Children
*K. D. (hickman, M. I)., Professor of Mint
Surgery.
Fill) F F S'S O ll S OFSFFCIA L RRAXCIFK
A. Livesey, A. .M , M, I)., Professor .of Clin
eal .Medicine.
.J. S. F.ing-hore, SI. P., Professor nf Clinic
Obst?trica.
V. A. Von Mnschiskor, M. P., Professor
Disensos nf the Kvo and Kar.
IJ. Ohlshue. .M. IV,'Professor of Urine Path*
"g.v
I. r.ukens, M. P., P. P.S., Professor of I>?
lief rv.
O'. Murphy, M. P., Professor of Medical J
risprndenee.
W. .M. Cornell. M. P.. Lil P" Professor
Hygiene am! Physical Culture.
j!. P.. Weaver, A. M., M. p., Pomonsdral
of Anatomy.
; ( 'WKW E5C??t>??S.
PA INK'S Pit At.ricK or MI'.IUCINR.-Tho wo
is now complete, lt is a royal octavo of o
thousand pages, and.contains tl fall doscripti
of nil diseases, including those af surgery, a
of women anti children, together with their |
thology. history, symptoms, and trenttnent, n
is claimed to he one of tho most complete, eh
orate, and extensivo works upon these suhje
ever issued fnun thc American press. Pri
!?7 ; postage 50 cents.
NBW ScilOOli KKMKOIKS.-An.ne.lnvn. conto
ing a full description of all thc concentrated a
new remedies used hy ?ill fehoolfl of tho prol
sion, and ti complete ulphnhuticid materia mc
i .. Price, $5; To ihoso.who order both boo
?10, postage prepaid.
?nivciM?iy Journal of'Med trine ai
Surgery*
A Rom h.lnnn t hi V Journal (d'.Medicine. Snrgo
Physiology, Hygiene, nndOortnrnl I,iterate
devoted to the Profession and the People.
The cheapest medWrtl paper in the world, p
lished every two weeks, ut tho University Pu
ing, Ninth Street, south of Walnut.
Single copies, ? ? If $ 1 Ol
Fivei oopios to one address-, !. 4 .'J
Ten, " " " ?' !' 7 5'
Pifleon," " " ?, ?. 0 3i
dwenty, " " ;: ? 10 0i
Tho getter up of tho club shall hnvo one ci
gratis. , It is also the cheapest ndvnrtbing i
di ll m in.the world, aa it roncho? nearly all p
siciana nnd druggists, h ii()os having ala
popular circulation. Tho prico for advortis
ts ton cents per linn, nevon word? making a li
No paper? sent or advortiscntonts insOiied un!
propnhh- A<ldress,
W. PATNIi, M. T)., Editor.
. " J'hilndelphi.a, Pf
Jun. 10, ljSOV ll G<