Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Or somebody or othe bar=t; tt a F. to,3e ad Gant; Y wl 6 tke silde But thi pleasur. isdenid roo ZIl=kt t oa'asyh *. adaret heeldy desi < -a*ure yan that,I 'd4,) 1 ou ;-01underetand me olt*riy, bMby:kiib is not for 'your - rayeur kEeitg I may'leave it,i LA. Snotheris...not your own - So I beg you'll'not reelve.it As.&,' but laCi'e. 4 rou.bava silken yellow.tresses, .,ey es ro,blaok pt AjeyR pe ' e )kr btig tepee; But I covet from anothG Wh4 o1ho cannot grpt; sister, cousin, a qt, A6 O W t lt' White ' one= 'gereo ubi*v w betweena the dent aud8enator Bosa-The Sen' 411~$9tri e$'to lea' th'e Btoniye :$nttor Roasi of Kansas, one of the gallant seven. whho -voted against .IM, peacliieht,- bearded 'the, f'rfsidential lion. in~ 11s den this morning. ' T1e re. pork,is t Qeet Jt4 9 theg Whito p1 R a L qrpf a p ponm" fofli 1l= State a4 phar a t the President intended tq Ealo certain noiMtl''tioill"iticbmpatible with the slate he (Ross) had made 'out for h.imself. RosstlikA' other senators, is human, and has Isoil not above yearning for the lol eO ttid' fiahes. His soul felt sad at wa i ),d learied copctsrning the de signs, qtresident,Qrant, "and, to give hi aonl omfort, he wetided his way to the Whire House. He was- 'admitted at the eatne "time as old Zach Chaidler, bgt ha4 tihe Brat chan'co to speak his little piece to the President. "I come, Mr. President3 to talk with you ab'dt' the appoint.nents' foe my Stati; laving heard that you intend to malkalt ain; n6min4tiol}s that ynay not hdbinish 'With .ny deeireee, if' 'yu deem it worth'dile tocheult them in the leant." 'o.. which Grant- laconically and interrogatively responded "Well, air." This Presidential respotnse was not in the true 'nanner to be relished by tile K*nsae.Wi*tor, "Ai I to\anderstand thai I am rightly inforiped as ' t your stated+intentions to disregard my prefer. enoes in the matter -of appointments Mr. Pivpi,lent ?" inquired the Sena tor. "Tha! ie'a question hardly suscepti-, ble of an answer, sir. To what appoint meq'40 ydpu allpe? "I'for4 Me, and then I can reply," rejoined drant. Senator Ross liked 'the second answer as little as the first, but having come for enhightenment, he was determined not $ Qaway in afug.. Thl Senattor, 't, V siipreua i rag , exp lan"' ed the appoiutapeats to which he behd. refereonce. "Fragklyy eir," said Urant, "I intend not to' 'ake those nppoihtments." "What, sir l You scorn to aocommo date .me in the least,!! exclaimed Ross, boilingfolertwitnrage. " r h ejive I llave given ypu, my am1t, :flrdhly_ but aternly :replied Gran S "' etidi 'n fairly, Mr. President, nor as one-gentleman should 9E l, noitntonto~ be dictated to sir," saidlirant saarply, "Not inteO 1"to be idiiult i eVen by you, sir, wvete'.'o twenty 'times the Presiden3," e ai aiedosq. wMh his ire stirred up to white heat. -"I-must-decline'-to be annoyed any heinterfsW sihould terminate."'t "Yd Yf)if deuives rday 'go t hell I" roared'out Rosa. room, or I shalli lorce you out I" thun in a terrible.rage, iquiwpg ythe W ito Hou~ as se one r ashing trQr Lh t brow with his pocket henkerchief, aerni dently very muclh agitated. Old Zech. Chandier-approaohed and- was thus-ad. .9Sh js,h s cogun~ whiph I ba leu'rned, and which I give substantialhy as it m9. ea t1~v h -for actual-ocorree.,.weYork Herald A NKGnO SLAYRInoLo. n tic. case of B. IP'. 4Jelibert- -It triumph in oYe? All'opponente for'ehe o0m ob-se e6gebuto the first district i M9' t t ' ergetio efforts of' OG l3uler. j.~aversaries were baed .1y the whol piower and influesoe of the. con grossiebel delegatign fa'omtha i. Statte j mi%db t66W J'ubei'IA klid. .jou. bert, if a coore , r. or 6f AVfistwi l)Ja'dg.,Jis non' of"tbe signs thereof. 3I is'. rnatve of this city, ,sthe -owrier of vsledb real estate, and -not'utsth the 1 E4V and its coseh did lie , ~s7gnize the equalt.' men w ityistmneion of 'raor, .or oo'adition. BohJuet and have been owners 4 lav es more si t' I tory nohieve by gr, is eact ta sed'ha arm durm othE-4atw war, f e.~Ne, Or4ans . "A ijnarble slab tIi9Al'tti tida Ioved obo stpt *a sol. .st * g rb a n e t .a ' l h pongress AdJoutn -The ettin 31] Si8ned by the dent-4al n Disability Biu Houses ourned: at 12 ordi ine die t tii' T itiq1 i bl MTh hat no bous bill I asse?bh $1guse The. restdlent bus'gned tbi fo In eleetid_ iiVist ii Texath and Mis siippi ; T the = 3 dmen)$ lao,th1 fpirt4fn la ft FL n MO,Wg BILL. ' Th1f WllIwtg iniw full tizt of electtd b i aq. it ;*4finallyEplssedy Biit enacthd, c:rq!'hat the l dent of the Uaited Btates, at ;such "ti1y as helmay'deetb best for the publio in terest, bity sut%mit 'the constitUtidt which was frmed by, the ConventiQt which ments in-Richmoud, Va., on 've0 day tbie bd day of"December, 18670 $t the registered,boters of said State re t tered't the date of said stbMissiob fd Iatifloatib1i of rejedioi; and may als qubmit to's se r"t ote such provi.s Ions of esit constijitIo as'he may dlen beet, suc Zvote to bejken either t each of id prov jlj 1*alop Or in neetion with the o hportiotj of t cotsticution, as E osit tlhay di, rect. . i Ste. 2. That at the bathe lectiot the voters of said State may vo4& foi And elect members of the General ''A sembly of said State and all the of of said State povided for by. the < constitution, anid members of Congres and tho'ofileer. commanding t ie Di$t jel of Vi'ginia shli cause the lists of ft t tered voters o ajd State to Pio revised enlarged and rovtected "prior to eleotioni accordirig to law, aur4 for ARi purpose may ifpoint such rogiatrirs aSi he may deem becessary ; and said eleo tion shall be 1ield and returns thdreo made ii the manner provided.by act,6Y9; Congress 6o1nmotly called the r(Oon. struction sot. SRO 8. ,'hat=thet President of,-ohe United StAtes may in like man'ner 44b mit the copstitutin of 'T'exas'to the .vo't era said State at snch time and in itbt fianner.as lie may direct, either the eh tire constitution or 'separate lroviiei& of the same, as ptovided in tho firat. d6o tion of this act, to a sepatate .ote;V'fi at the saine election thb ters ay vote for and elect the nemb'ers o Legislature and all- the Stite o A 4 provided for in said constitltion, Q members of Congress:. Protfded, that no Alection shall be"; held in , State of Texas for any purpose untit President so directs. SRo. 4. That the President of the United .tates may in like manner sub mit the. doittitinton'of Mibsiisippt 'to the voters of said State at such time and tr euch manner as he ania direct, either the entire constitution or fteparate provisient Of thd'ai*; as providdd ithO'firstsec lion of this act, to.a separate vote;,anr at the same election the voters may vote for and elect the members of the. Legia lature and all the State officers provid-. ed for in said consyitution, and"niemberi of Congress. SRC. 6. That if either of said consti. tutions shall be ratiOed at such elections, the Legislature of the State so ratifyin, elected as provided- for in this act, shall assemble at the capitols of said Statet on the fourth Tuesday after the official pronjulgation of such ratification by then iitary offieer commanding in' said (itate. S8xo. 8. Thast before the States 01 Virginia, Missiesippi and Texas, shall bn dmitted to representation in . Congresi their several legislatures, which may ben hereafter lkitlly orttiised, shall ratify the fifteenth article which has been pro posed as.ans anmendment to the Consti tution of the United States. Sto. 71. That the proceedings in any of said State's ithall noit be lleemed fial, or operate as at comelete re.toratior therepf, untjltheir action respectively shall be approved by Congress. SnIOOItING CiTAstaRnsU AT SKA. The Londop;Y os~ fthi th ult,, ham *The Waterford any's steamei jeda, Capta Q'Y0 I 'jilqeft Opor to on the h<;qargo o fruit and I6t pt intc P'lymouth~ cl 'o Thura day nigh "' rre, or Saturday inst '&dnt P. Mi. qhe 1 o 11 'oA foj'boo distancn a four-masted screwt st'eamer, wichap euared'to' be in a gtest distr.a . The w'eO*il Ash~ety 4e 'st .and -htidsh) e ~tt , W$in' ftn~M V,*'e L'edl *erqdrup :jn t ap4jt asd.3t4 a niember of the. crew B1oating about en decavoring to save .themselves,. Twt quartj sta (9e b~arge of the Whib of?re ; ) it' once lowered and ac deomee tn rescuing Svei sen three were pigd(eg byihe 'hip. 0 those saved thiree were on th'e betom o one life.bdutnd (hree on the bdttoat o hesteamer went down. There was na time to lower t IYAthe ordinar mode. The ot 6were foat ing on spar/ ''a d'6"fe man was found hi gl)i hishea' undegwat*. 'W. ere i rend er w 'e by one wer ed by .pearm toetebto.th.eb ,brof4fome,T bluhehena enius lebe the' tal ~ ~4&ref , sto hndie haW 4a Duel. The steamer Richmond, whioh paese< from Now Orleans yesterday, learn at Grand Gulf the particulars of on, of those tragedles of pase'on that appea np6v likdWdih)W6e thin reslity. In the untry some distance from Grand Gul eside two respectable families, those o ushing and Andrews. Miss Andrewi wefov. y e fi verlf acl-s i:i. lt conspliahed, and !f.ureutIal Jarlsematin j manners. Mr. nahwke sbn, a vomI of twenty, had been attached to her fron theix early childhood, sid as lie greu older his affoction become an ardent absorbing passion... A s)ort time age he made a formal otter of his hand, when, to his intense disappointment ani mbrtiflcition, his ofn-r v as firmly, thongl cotprt4ously.. refused. He brnojrd ovei his ill--ewarded passnn, and became i prey to jealousy, and1 at length left the neighborhood, vowing madly that he would ppie:bek ndi tak@,hise %evenge On stnday last he retgrned., and ridin up to Mr. Andre'wshouse, he begged t< se* Mi'e Andnrews at tLe door, w 1hou1 glghting. ' hpg cni, out, .,hen he duddenly pidued a pistor, fired, shoot ing he through the b'odys and she fel on hit raco and died without a struggle ''he infatuated murderer rode franucal ly aya bu Miss Andree': brother breathingi towarus thd murderer o his sister, sprang on a horse and follow ed. He came up with>Oiinhing as the latt -r wasecro itg-a.etek,pnd fired at him. Oubhid jahped -from' hr. horse and tpok shelter is the I nuh. Andrews not'to e4t tds idvantige, did the same. A parley .n.aed, and the twc young men agreed to fight according tc the code-.-to leave the cover, fire, ad vance and fire. and again advance, fir. ing uantil onq of. them should fall. Al the irst, fire; Cushing reteived a mortal wound in the left shoulder, but the met .oritmued'to near each other and fire until thii r 4v0Yrs were empty. Wher Assigtance airived, Cushing lay dead with four bullets in his body. Andrew, r'ecer thre shots rn bis breast. -Ht was. le to tblt h4wth'e Rht had tak 'r place, when lie also expired. [ "MEnphiad'AIatnche, 8th. Rtnetsroutyos, t7 CURneNe. Congress has been off and on, during the: whole,winter end !spring, upon- e "make-believe" bill for a rediatributiot of tW4natien6l *i;ttency. tid* nionopolix eld. in a gregt dearee, by a few grea eities. Elven on 't'nesday it was undei eonideration by the committee of the House. It won't pas ; and it was nev. er intended that it should It has beea fondled a little to please the representa. tives of communities who had not theil ahare of the national paper. But the wealth of the country is against it, and t im t die ' The great partisan strate gy of these days is to hold the word ; promise to the ear and break it to the hope..-Rielmsond Di*patch. EOtEMRUN? IN ^rit Gor.n Room..-A the exoitement in the gold room in New 'ork, on Saturday the 10th of April, seems to ha.ve -been occasioned by the efforts of a bull clique to lock up gold in opposation-to the operations of prominent bears. The difme-ty about the payment of ce,ruific gold checks by the Iji' Yof&rik#. ageuns t,t haye beeU nm the fact that holders presented them yesterday, itnstead of hoiding them as is custbs q9.htj.th Ma l)$ness morning) tI'tal emOb t of ck ao prpsnte~ was $1,300,000. Onuemil lion d, w hen further yymepi was ~t~~ for want of gold. A i chta~ oks gqw oyr rranpd w,iti ou~ SENAToR SPnA(dUR'5. JINtifts'P 1AT. T?.E FOnM3D ROT iSs AMMUNITION AO1 UP.--In the United' States Senate ot Wednesday las~ Siao Spraguo from Rhde ~Island. idf 1 promised myself yesterday. Mr. re q t. h ahJ oa 1 beda g t a in tiul ideration of an important subject. My d&Ud6'bi Mn'seetd,.my wings are qth wely pqvred, m~y infantry is in lint erbattle, my artieryv has beeTn assigned Lol ositlsti,buttf shills, danister ghM Igrams are behind,- in consegutenoe of the unfavorable state of the roads.' I shall ~eready' t o,'ow t gow to. -'battle Laughe~re ip whiehi ir. Sprague jo.in Some aspaptinent was oreated inth )next." Mr. Fesaeuetskid, "That will be n0t yda' and tl*cletk was caesl Son to read It again, when Mr. Drako re markt,,"~WAy, (if ,coures *thqW me 1870, :., Tnse triossge was then seint mn fortaally bato the-Preuidetuty that h re ial&e it the 19Vh Ap,ril ist,. Io SqueG.- N.' 8, Apre 1#..4Detio the ' 'ton of Doway rope broke twice. 'ih hird time, assn a e rig1end i f9Ahog ss uoupeenre.h Tb borrnb scent was witaessed b aIbt &sa thou das nonNe 0 go srwan~I - othera AttractIons, We 'ae doeivod the following letter from: a gentleman in Virginia, relative to our views on the question of Sottherh' interests. We have long been assured (and years before the way advoeated our opinions in the South as we had opportunity) that the true interests of the South, in all possible relations required the addi tion of a large, intelligent population, practical in the various skilled indus tries, which would appropriate and develop the great resources of that section of the Union, and bring all the forces of an advanced, industrial life to their aid. The soil and climate, and the rich mineral wealth of the Suutherp States, are worthy the at. teution of all and offer attractions to capital and labor of the most inviting kind. While hundreds of thousands of laborers -i' t the point of destitu tion in the f . the South opens its broad area to give cheap, free, profita ble homes, whore wealth and inde peodondence may be secured on small capital. The results of the war, in removing the paod barrier to this addition to the population of the South by sub stituting the energies of free labor for the old system, osanot be measur ed. Whatever may have been the old jealousies and antagonisms, the underlying cause is removed. The institutions of the country are now homogeneous, and our correspondence from the South assures us of the most cordial and generous spirit toward all who come as friends to identify them. selves with the growing future of the people. The movements now being made to place these facts before the people, we shall chronicle as an important item of public information. We have valuable papers to publish, which we shall soon lay before our readers. Our correspondent says : "FARMVILLE, VA., Feb. 25th, 1869. DEA$ SI : While at New York rec'ntly, a copy of your paper fell I into my hands, and, as one of the many Northern men who have remain. ed in Virginia, I was pleased to see your views as to immigration, which I look op as the only means of per. manently settling the political and financial difficulties of the South. "Here on the South aide, we can offer cheap lands ; climate unsurpass -ed for healthfulness; abundance of labor, and easy acess to market. Al together, this is such a country as Europeans, and especially Eoglish and Scotch, like ; and if I can coope rate with you, I shall be pleased to do so. J." Excursion certificates, entitling the holder to travel over nearly all the railroads in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabana, Mississippi, Louisiana, to New Orleas, Tennessee, and Kn tucky, at two (2) cents per mile, will be issued to all going thither for the purpose of examination and investment In Southern lands, or to actual set tlers, at one '1) cent per mile, who take letters of introduction to the agents and attorneys of the Southern Land and Settlement Agency, No. 12 Centre street, New York. This cer tifoate entitles the holder to a reduo tion of one third from the usual ho tel rates, in most of the leading hotels of those States.-SoMdar's Fruad. A USEFF?L TAnLE.-TO aid farmers in yrriving at accuracy in estimating the pmount of land in different fields under cultivation, the following table is liven by an agricultural cotempo Five yards wide by 978 long con tains 1 acre. Ten yards wide by 484 yard. long oopstsiqa 1 acre. Twenty yards wide by 242 yards long contain 1 acre. Forty yards wide by 121 yards long oontains 1 ace. Eighty yards wide by 101 yards Icoig eontains 1 acre. Seventy.yards wide by 69) yards long contains I acre. Two hundred and twenty feet wide by 198 feet long contain. I acre. Four hundred and forty feet wide by 90 feet long contains I acre. Eleven feet wide by 393 feet long contains Il aere. SIxty feet wide by 726 feet long con.. tains I acre. One hundred and twenty feet wide by 893 feet long oontains Iacre. TWe hundre and forty feet wide by 181* feet long oontains 1 acre. I An IMPRnassIV, INCIDENT.-At the i funeral -of. a little c hild, a silvery I haired pastor entered the room. Heeding not the chair placed for him * by the small table with the Bible up. e on It, he walked to the little form, , gased upon it, and laying his hand on th6 marbl* forehoa d, . spoke first to the deadi Dar lataba I safe in the fojd ; safe in the fold l' Every heart throbbed, and every eye gave forth I its tests at this sweetly solemn con ,gratulatlon. The words of comfort retted In the parents' hearts then and Sever after, and those presest who had a ldo mourned, believed and looked upward, * 'A word fitly spoken bow good-It is!r L That Ioving sentenee Was the the bet. ter prelude to Ea and prayer,.aud athe bheart tunined with oeve to the book wisence they were taken. A Iady wl:aie e Inmalee. Shood, at her mPr4age~ requested the quire to slag the. iayam fommenolng a A thojettt,$e ot pleasure do not leave a et~ worth that of one gooda latahuntam nd lre.hagia a Kiss Him for his Mother. It was a very pretty and pious ooi oelt of that old lady who kissed ti dead youth for his mother. So fore bly has it appealed to popular admir, tion since, that no inconsiderab' number of live young men have ha the same affectionate caress bestowe on them, out of respect for the saw venerable relative. A striking exan pie of this was afforded a few ever .ngs since, by a young lady who er joys the undivided affections of handsome down-town clerk. It F happened that, some weeks ago, b; mother died. His heart was console in this great bereavement by the al feetionate sympathy of his euplo3 er's fascinating dlughter. It is nc strange that this sympathy at last r: pened into love. The parents note and approved their daughters choic but wiselj kept their own counse The interesting relations, howevei were destined to cone to light in way least expected. One eveninl the young couple were enjoying pleasant tete-a-tete in a secluded noo to the parlor. The old gentlema happened, by the merest accident, t step in and take a seat unobserved b the young people. Suddenly his al tention was arrested by one of thos prolonged luxurious kisses which onl lovers over interchange. 'What noise is that ?' the paren loudly exclaimed. Silence like death. 'I say, Julia, what nose was that ?' 'S-i-r-sir ?' 'What are you doing there l' 'N-o-t-h-i-ng, sir 1' 'Who are you kissing there ?' 'Only---only William, sir ; 'hi mother's dead, you know-and-an I thought it wouldn't be wrong to kis him for her, you know, sir !' 'Humph I' and the old gentlemai took his leave, doubtless thinking hos fortunate the deceased lady was, to b, so affectionately remembered. lReo'pes. SOFT SUGAR G'INGEnBREAD.-Oni sup of sugar, two of butter, beatel together ; one cup of sour milk, on teaspooonful of saleratus or one en of sweet milk, and two tablespoonsfu of yeast powder, four eggs, nearl; four cups of flour ; ginger to taste. CREAM Pin.--Quarter of a pound o butter. four eggs, sngar, salt and nut meg to your taste, and two table poonsful of arrow root, wet. ; pour o1 it a quart of boiling milk, and stir thi whole togethor. To be baked in dee dishes. SPONGE CAKE.-TIIreC eggs, oni )up and a half of white sugar, onecul Af flour, beaten together , then taki wo thirds of a teaspoonful of orean if tartar, and half a teaspoonful soda iissolved in haf a cup of cold water then add another cup of flour, and on oaepoonifl of louon. IcE CREADM.-Two tablespoonsful o maizena, one quart of milk, and one o two eggs. Heat the milk to nea boiling, and add the maizena, previ )usly dissolved, in a part of milk then add the eggs, well beaten, witl rour tablespoonsful of powdered an gar, and let boil up once or twice ttirring it briskly. Flaver accordin. to taste. He Came from New Jersey." There was an amnusing scene oi board the Louisville niail boat thi ather[day. There was the usual con glomeration of passengers in the cabii ust before the beat landed, and mad< the general hubbub of conversation i man remarked incidentally, 'Now in New Jersey where I live' Instantly an old1 man, whoe had sa mnoodily and silently pondering by th stove for some time, sprang to hi feet, and exclaimed: 'Stranger are younrmNo e scy ?' fo o e 'And iln'to acknowledge it ?' 'Yes, sir, proud on't.' 'Hlurra 1 give us your hand,' oried the old man, fairly dancing with ex ultation, 'I'm from New for-soy, tot but never felt like declaring it afore Shake I I'm an old main. I've tr~a, eled long and far. IPve been in ever city in this here West ; steamboatel on the Ohio and Mississippi ; boont Californy over the plains and aroun, the Horn ; took a v'yage once to Li, erpool ; but in all my travels, han me if this ain't thre first time I eve heer'd a maan acknowled go that hi kum from New Jersey. Boys,' turn log to the whole assembly, augmente by railroad runners, hackmea, boot bl aks, newsboys and apple girls t the boat had landed, 'lets alal taice drink to New Jersey, the land of Fri linhyson, Old Hyson and -Young HIj son), Commodore Stockton aud Da Rice. Hip.' A GOOD ONE.-Pat was helping Mi Blank to got a safe into his office, an not being acquainted with thre artiel asked what It was for. "To prevent papers and other arti eles which are p laced in It fromt boin burnt In case of fire,'' said Mr. B. "An shure, will nothin' iv'er bur that is put in that thing 1' "Well, then, your honor, ye'd bei ter be after getting into that satt thing when ye die." -Mr. Blank aw Ilted." A machinist in Norwich fully bpliev< that he hras discovered perpetual motioi He ha. Invented a rmnohine, irhic beitig start,ed by a . certatin amont water, trees it oter and over again keep it in motion. tie proposes to aj ply for a patent. There are full haltf a dozen womo in Blostonrho ride the veboeipedo pul ol $n: ther streets. -They displa q aIt uumb. '.ill i, and noregree tan the snan. - , .~~.e: 'New Advertisements. 10 . To ins WORKING CLASS :-I am now pr( pared to furnish all classes with constar d employment at their homes, Ihe whole, d the time, or for the spare moments. Bus d ness new, light and-profitablo. Fifty cent e to $G per;evening, is easily earned by pei - sons of either sex, and the boys and girl earn nearly as much as men. Great inilucc ments are offered those who will devot their whole time to the business ; and, the a every person who sees this notice, may sen o me their address and tost the business fo y themselves, I make the following unparal d eled offer: To all who are not well satis fled with the business, I will send $1 t pay for the trouble of writing me. Ful particulars, directi us, &o., sunt free. t Sample sent by mail for 10 ets. Addres G. C. ALI.RN, Augusta, Mo. epl 7-4w AGENTS WANTD NOR GOLDRN SIEAVE9 This work abounds In thrilling sketch es, moral tales, stranu ocourances, gen of thought., strains of cloquence, stirtin a incidents, rich repartees and choice speoi mens of the purest literature. Pleases al a and offends nono. Price very low. A : k dress ZI-loLEn, ,11CURDY & Co., Cinoinna Ii, 0., Philadelphia, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo. i apl 10 Y A oC-Ts WANTI:,n for the only steel engrav - ing of Gen. Grant and his family. pub o lished with their approval. Size '15x9 Address GooDsPEED & Co., 87 Park Row New Yorh. npl 10. Moldonso1n's National Bank Note Reporter and Fi nancial Gazette, A. Cohn, 'ublisher. 76 Nassau St., N. y Reports and describes Counterfeits so ao ourately that the poorest judge may detec s them ; quotes Bank and Bank officers: als Price Currents of various merchandize, am of the New York Stock Exchange. beside, valuable information. Subscriptions ma; commence With any month. " Monthly (pei 1 annum), $1.50. Semi-Monthly (per an r num), $3.00. All letters must he addresse< to A. Coms, Publisher, 70 Nassau st, Nev York. Letter Box 5196. apI 7. Lock HAvFN, PA. MBEssns. L.rPINOTT & IIAKEwEI.L, Pits 3 burgh, Pa. Gents :-We have been using yofir maki a of Uang Saws in our Mill, amid find t'hOm, i p point of quality, superior to any w havi I ever used. Yours, &o., S11.IW, ihLANCIARD. CO. f JAiQTOWN,.N Y. f LIPPco-r & BAKFIwaI.t.:-Wo have mt r trouble with your Saws; they don't need I< r be lined up with paper; wo put them on th Mandrel and they go right along. Temper perfectly uniform and quality un surpassed. Respectfully. CHAS. J. FOX. LIPPINCOTT & 3AKEWELL, Mnnnfrnetturers of Circular, Mulay, Mil Gang anal Cross-Cut Saws. Chopp.ing A xes all shapes. Colhurni's Paitent Axe. Shaov cis. Spades and Miles' Patent Coveret Scop. . apI 7..,iw WANTED, AGENTS, $75 to $200 per month, every where, nmah andl female, to introdtuce the Genuine Im proved Commont Sense Famaily Sewitng Ma elthine. This machine will st irch, hienm, fell Stuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and ombrol dIer in a moat. suaperior' m iner. Price onl' $18 Fully' warrainted for five years. We will pay $1000 for aany meachiano ta. wvil sew a stronger., more beaumtifrtil, or morceclas tic seam titan ours. It miakes the "ElasthI Lock StIitoh." Ever~y second stitchi can be -cut, anal still the cloth eamnot be pullo< apart without tearhtig it. We pay Agenti from $75 to $200 per month and expenses or a commissaion from. which twice tha amount can be mnade. A(dress SECOM1 hi CO., P'ittsbaurgh, Pa., Bostoni, Mess., or St Louis, Mo. .C4vrson.--Oo not be imposed upon b ,other: parti*s. palmrng' p.ff iortlesen clasi iron elmines, under t.lhe sanme ame o otherwise Ours is the.-only gen)uit:e an - really praet ical cheap machtine antufaotur y ed-. ap 7...w TIDl MAOHINE1~RY. HE AIJBE RTSON & DOUlGL1ASS RACHIN~ - C003PNNY, N ieto London, Conn. S Manuifacturers~ of Steami Engine Boilera Circular Saw MiliN, Cottoa Gins, Cotto Gin Materials, and every descripfion lMill and Plantatioen Macoiniery. 11 ave ha -thirty years experlonoo in .the Souther r trade aid can refer to every Cottoni Gf 8 manufacturer at'the Soulh, doing busines before tho war. Cirouassett aya dr-ess. la sn oay a n' $8000$ SA LAltY. Address U.S. Piano Co. Yew York. *p7 . The Franklin Ma.cee 8,500 to 8,500 Eleganat Brick per heua -~TITI! only eight men and two horse: gVYor 4,000 to 6,000 per hour by stoar power. Has no complex machinel-y. to b n getting out-of order or breaking d4wn, defy t he wom ld to equal it. No pay requir ed utntil after the - iachmne ahas perforete as above on th.-yayrd of tho, puarohAeer-. J,I. imctgog,J1oom~ 25, 71 Broiadway, No, York City.___apI Sorgo and Southern Cane. 2mHE American Serge Mannal fr18$1 .1 ontains'full direetions ibr oilltithitin Seat tree, A ddress Gte. L, SQUJ*t 4 Diat B uffalo, New York, p'w' y1. H'Rpii Tanite Emory Wheel Cuts fast, dot ?noLgt a, gumi, heo ,or smeU,and oheap. - 6w elrottlata, add*esl Tda TANt! Ii Co.,,Strond.s')uig,.a., pi y. A DM f o t WsellYig Silvers' Pse $ 0ten Elslfols ortoe Ora It eg ALESMEN Wanted by a Manufacturing Co. to.travel anxi sell by sample a :'new line of goods. Situation permanent; wages good. H. II. RiCnAnDa & Co., 418 Chesnut at., Philadelphia, Pa. . adl7 it WANTED..-AGENTS S1 sll the American Knitting Machine. j Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Machine ever invented. Will - knit20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal in ducements to Agents. Address AMEtI. e CAN.KNITTING MACIIlNE CO., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. d . apl7-4w Early Rose Potato0s, I ONE 1b, EARLY 11OSE sent . a by mail. post-paid, $1. 4 O 0 O lbs. EAIRLY 110S. sent by I mnil, post-paid, $3 00. Best , Spring Wheat In the wnr'cl ; the earliest and most product ive Corn ; wonderful yielding Oats-white and liaek-Spring larley ; rass seel ; Fowls ; flogs ; tho+ grent Feed Cutter. Send for the EXPllI[ 8 MENTAL.JOIINAL-most valuablo Mngn sine issue.l in this countrj--ontly :51.50 per year. Subscribe if you want to make your Farm pay. Address G5O. A. DE1TZ, Chanbelsburg. P. april 7 N. LANCASTER will buy Iowa Lams - " and Chicago propelty; also Lands and. City Lots sold for taxes and otherwise on cumbered. 18 Wall street. New York. april 7 A 8K your Doctor or Druggist for Sweet A Quinine--it equals (bitt or) Quinine. Is m' do only by F. S-rTAuNS, Chemist, De troit. april 7 I)URNO'8 Catarrh :iutl' cures Gise.ses of the head and Throat, the worst forms of Catarrh I Druggists keop it ; or, a box will be sent prepaid by mail for Ihirty cents, - or four for one dollar, by iho proprietor, J. t DuitNo, No. 1,235, P. 0 , New York City. april 7 s A VALUABL IMEUICAL BOOK ! [1ONTAINING Important Physiolog:cal U) laformation to young men cor temupla ing Marriage, sent free on receipt of 25 cents. liddress the Cuts amCAI. INsTIvrun: 43 Clinton Place, N. Y. april 7 Almel icaill. Newspaper Directory. A Complete list of Newspapers for the United States, Territ ries, and British Provinoes ; giving names, politics or geno. ral character, subscription price, circula.. tion, editors and publishers names, popula-. tion and boat ion of places where issued, &c., &o. Also, separate lists showing at a glanco how many and which papers circulate more than 5,000. 10,000 or 20,000 copies each issue, with actual ligures given. Also, classified list of all publications devoted specially to the interests of Reli gion, Agriculture. Iiorlicultuire, Med.cine, Surgery, Educntion, Juveniles, Freemnason. ry, Odd Fellowship, Temperance, CIom. nierce, Finance, Insurance, Real Es:ate, Mechanics, Law, Sport, MIaiic, Woman's flights, and those printed wholly or in th German, French, Senntlinaven, Spanish, flollandish, Italian, Welsh an I lohemian languages. A volume of over 300 pages bound in cloth. Price-Five Dollars, Forwarded to any a ldress on receipt of price. Uro. 1'. 1tOWE1.l., & CO., Publishers. apl 7 N.. 40 Pak Rtow, N. Y. TUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & CO., COTTON FACTORS - ANt) - COMMISSION MERCHANTS, o. 34 So. Front. FC. .j 95 Leti St., PHJILA I'PJIA, PA , grir Aiva nces Made. Charges Reason able. "WgCorrespondents kept thoroughly posted in all changes of the market. apI 7 IIOSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druggists' Everywhaere. .Fromt 4 to 850 Ilorse 3 Pwer, including the ST E elbraled Corliss C.s --- off Engines,8lide, Valve Stationary E ngi n .Portablde Engines, &. - - Abo, Cii cular, iMibay OI Elg sgar Cane Mlns,shaft -- A ingE Pu&es &c., Lt (WOor toN 8-r.aH. ENO.se.. fe- 1-. UlA) ion, IN wYok F. A.~4 PARTER & 00. ICI (Aleso Mnfetrs o II. D. Blea.) - -'Str EAMdoos belo -rc'sCr CerOOKaINre, PARLumIa & OFIC OF A.I OSTFl .MPROVED ALT R N. . (Ao h Maufactry of ndreaers POn ; dn,Jaaned. anmms Pressed Tin y W,j ol0180 HIN rniMSTlin &0ts BRO, 3g Sowa oor bOw O s C F. A .emplel' F1ermot f'Sc l A N~ 11oodricho ad Sar tioMercer Pust .e e EEOHNMoATERML & LRIC.