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SHS ousaniAK? Ye uyroph* of Solyzno, begin lt? Kag To heavenly tttmea sublimer strains belong. Tb? motar fvur.talr.s and tb? ?tltsu shao***. The d .sm? ol Plcdus sad t'jo Aonlan maida, Delight no mott. "Tfeou nf ? ole? innplro, Who toueh'd if .<??'? hallow'd Upi ?Kb tr? I Rapt lato fu'.re tl m ec, th? BaM beg h? ; A rirgjn ir.au coocelto, ? tirgln boar . ?on ! From Je/jo*a toU.bchol* ? hrsr.ch art??, W:(o? 4ftcrcd flower with fra franca SU* th? ekln ; Tb? ethereal Bpi tt o'er tts lee-es ?hall MOTO, And OD tu top descend* th? mystic Dove. y? heaven? t from ?tifa &? dewy oecUr poor. And In ?oft altwce sb ed tbs kindly ?bower I The sick ?nd v?k tb? b??Hag plant ?hall aid. From ?toroa? a ?heller and from beat . abade. Alt crimea ?ball ce*?? ?nd ancient fraud ?halt fall ; Returning Justice lift aloft her ?cat a; Peace o'er th? world ber olive-wand extend, And white-robed innocence froto betreu descend. Swift ay the yean and rta? tb? az poe tea mora I Oh, spring to light ; auspicious Babe, be born I Seo, Nature huios ber ?artiest wreath* to bring, With all the Incense of tb? breathing ?pring : See lofty Lebasou ht* bead adtance, Se? apley cloud? frota lowly Sharon rise. And Canad's flowery top perfume th? skies I Hark) K glad toke ibo lonely desert cheer* : "Prepara the wsy I . O oj-. God appear? 1" "A (iod-a God !'. ?he voce! hills reply. The rock* prochlm tb? approaching Deity. Lo, earth recebe? hin from the bendlog (kies ! Biak down, yo mountain! ' ond, ye valloys, HM I WI* u head* declined, yo ceder*, hosiage pay ; Be smooth, ye tock* 1 ye rapid floods, give woy 1 The Saviour cornea I by and*ut bard* foreto? * : Hear hbo, ye deaf I and, rU y? blind, behold I He from thlek Ulm* ?batt purge tb? visual ny. And on tb? lAHtleaa eye-ball pour tb? day : Tis He the obidveted paths of sonni shall clear. And bid now music cbr.rm tHs unfolding ear t Tho dumb ?hall ?lng, the lame bl* crutch forego, And leap exalting, IH.e tb? hounding roe. Ko sigh, no murmur, ?be wide world .ball bear ; From every fsee He wipe* off ev?ry tear: In adamantine chain* shall Death bo bound, And bell's grim tyrant f??? the eternal wouud. Aa the good shepherd tends his fleecy care, Beek? freshest pasture and the purest air, Esplores th? lott, tte wandering sheep direct?, By day o'erne? them end by night protects; The tender Uno he raise* in bis arms, Feed* from bli hand and In bis bosom warms; Thus shall mankind Ills guardian car? engage, The promised Father of th t future age. No mora shall nation against nation rise, Nor ardent warriors meet with hateful aye? : Nor fields with gleaming ateel be covered o'er, Tbe brajen trumpet* bindi* rag? no mora ; ..ut im ci aa ?ancua into ecyinca shah bend, And tho broad falchion in a plowshare end. Then palaces ?ball rise ; tb? Joyful eon Shall *.nlsh what bl? short-llred slr? begun ; Their noes aibadow to tber race shall yield. And tho same hand that sow'd, shall reap the field : Th? awain In barren desalt* with surprise See lilies ?pring and sudden vorduro rise; ?.nil ?tart- umida tho thirsty wilda, to bear New fails of witer murmuring lu bia ear. On rifted rock?, tbc dragon'? lat? abode*, The green swed tremble* and th* bulrush nods. Wasto aandy Tilley*, onco perptox'd with thora, The spiry fir and (lately box adorn ; To leafless shrubs the flowering palma, succeed, And odorous myrtle to lb? nolsomo weed. The lam?? with wolves ?ball graso the verdant mead. And boya la flowery band? the tiger lead. Tb? steer and lion at one crib shall meet, And harmless larpent? lick the pilgrim's fest. Tb? stalling infant tn his hand shall take Th? crested bullAsk and apeskled snake ; Fletied, the greva lustre of their scale? aurvey, And with their forky tongue* ?ball Innocently play. Risa, crown'd with light, Imperial Salem, rise I Exalt thy lowery hoad, and lift thlno ?yea I ' See s ?S85 r?s thy spacious ccu rt; adora ; Bee future eon?, and daughter* yet unborn, In crowding tanks oa every std? ?rise, r>e^.-KS!-clift, ImpiUsct ?sr tbe skies! See barbaron* nattons at thy gate* attend. Walk In thy tight, aad In tby templo bead ; Seo thy brljbt altara thronged with prostrate king*, And hesp'd with product* of Ra btes n spring* I For theo Idumt'e apley formt? blow, And aeeds of gold In Ophir"* mountain? glow. Seo heaton lt? tparkllng p?rtala wide display, And break upon thee In a flood o'day. No more the riling sun ?hall gild the morn, Nor evening Cynthia fill her stirer horn ; Sut loot, dissolved In thy superior rays, Ono tide of glory, ono unclouded blas?, O'crflow thy courts: th? Light Himsclfahe.il shine RovenVd, and Cod'? eternal day be t hlnol The ?eas shall waste, the skies In smoke decay, Rock'? rall to dost, and mountains malt away ; But flx'd HU word, HU saving power remains Tby realm foriter luto, thy ?wu ?JKSSIAB ralgnal THE ?ATE OF TUE TROPICS. First X capre turtons of tita Crescent City. Leiter to the Gfoc?ina? (Z/esjnerda!, NEW OftLKAirjs, Dec. IQ. Eighteen miles of levee I London, with all the gloomy vastness of her docks and her "river of the ten thousand nikita," can offer nc spectacle of traffic so pictu resquely attractive and so varied in its attraction. Ia the centre of this enormous crescent !'ne ?f wharves and piers lie tho great Sugar and Cotton .Landings, with their millions of tons of freight newly un? shipped, tb?fr swarms of swarthy steve dores, their innumerable wagons and beasts of barden. Above the line of depot and storehouse roofs, stretching southward, fines the rolling smoke of the cotton presa furnaces. Facing tho Sugar Landing, stretching northward, extend a Uno or immoaae sugar sheds, with roofs picturesquely peaked, Sierrawise. De* lot?, along the wooden levee, a hundred river boats have landed without jostling, and the smoky breath of innumerable chimneys floats, upward-eddying, into tho overarching blue. Here one sises st coms?y steamer from tho Ohio lying at thelnnding, still panting, after Ita long ron of ? tlo?JSAa? ?miles; there a vast Mississippi boj&Uefi groan! ?g, with ber caigo of 7.0CO bfPWpjBtf og relief by a legtou of Uobgrowsssraen. At intervals other vessel*, arrive, some like mountains of floating Cuitvu, their white sides hid den by brown ramparts of bales built up to tho smoke-stacks, some deeply freight-. d>d with the sweet produce of the cane fields. Black togs rush noUlly hither and thither, Uko ugly water gob?ns seek ing strong work to do ; and brightly painted luggers, from tho lower coasts from the oyster beda end tho fruit teas ctrovea-akim twitr tht\ grrlnlrl*u? .a?t^| some bearing fragrant freight of golden oronges, act! pomegranates, and bananas, richly ripe; some bringing fishy dainties from the set. Ocean steamers are rest ing their leviathan side at the Southern piers, and either way, along tho far curv ing linea of wharvw, deep-sea ?hipa lie eucui.y ui?7??auvu, ?u?is jnrw ?lO|* folded in motionless rest. There ore barks and brigs, ?hocnsTs and brigan tines, friged and merchantmen, o? oil tannages-ships of Ughs sud graceful build, from the Spanish Main; <feey beiiied si eainers, with East Indian names. Abat bave been to Calcutta cud Bombay : stong'bodled vessels from Norway ana all tho3candinh7'ad ports; tight-looklrig packets frota the Killah porta ; traders' undtr Osrmitn, Dutch, Italian, Preach end Snauish ii?ga j hau?ka frAm ths ?le?^' Iterra?can; ahapely crafts from West: Indian harbors. They seem envois pf the wcvld'a coaioiercs in sunny session ?tt the Gate of tho Tropical Look either way along the river with a strong glass I --t?? ithig??f ??ivai? ??d j?tuS Sppc?fS infinitely extended ; ?he distant spars ' become blended toa&th?.r in a dariel* nut. lihed thicket of abaf^ly-pbinted aiwrkaa and tbwsd, cutting the blue at ail ang?e* ; further and further yet, tbe fringe seems but s frliig? of needle points and fine fcob??t?> line?; a/sd, at last, only the pointa remsSu vi?ib?e, th? lines basing wholly vanUned, ' It i? not an easy thing tb describo one's impression of New Orleans; fof . tually resembles no other city .:ice ot'the earth, yot it recalls .i Of lea of a bn?dred ettie?. Ic Germany, of seaports lu the Mediterra nean, and of neaports in the tropics. Canal street, with ita grand breadth and i cSrpc??ng MrCSuss, ?.??es on? ?ccoliectiori? of London and G*.ord street and Regent street; there are memories of Havre and Marseiiles to b* obtained from the Old French Quarters , ihere are buildings in Jackson Square which remind one of Spanish-American travel. I fancy that the power of fascination which New Or leans exercise* upo't foreigners is due no less to this peculiar characteristic than to the tropical beauty of the city itnelf. Wbencesoever the traveller may have como, he may And in the Crescent City some memory o' his home-some recol lection of his Fatherland-some remem brance of somothing he loves. New Orleans is especially a city of verandas, piazzas, porches and balconies; and the stranger is Hubie to be impressed with this fact Immediately upon leaving the iovee. AU the streets in the business portion of the city are shaded with broad fiiazxaa of wood and iron, which cover be whole sidewalk ; and on the main streets, such as Canal, side awnings of canvas are used, so that during the hot test portion of tbs day thu sun cannot cause discomfort to pedestrians from any possible direction. The front and also tho back windows of most private bouses have balconies at every story up to tho roof; and in the old French quarter these are often roultipled and superim posed in the most picturesque way ; you see them right under the angle of gable ends, jutting out from queer corners, in a fashion half medieval. They are often hung with large pieces of cloth or carpet, or stuffs brightly dyed, especially above th rt Frorinh n ry i/fwuhr Mtnr?a . and tllUS d-??ped the effect is quito odd and pleas ing. I find much to gratify an artist's eye in this quaint, curious, crooked 1'reich quarter, wita itt nurrow streets and ita houses painted in light tint* ol ?cllow, green, and sometimes even in lue. NeuttAl tints are common; but there are a great many buildings that cannot haye been painted for years, and which look neglected and dilapidated an well ns antiquated. Solid wooden shut ters, painted a bright grass-green, and relieved by walls painted chocolate color or tinted yellow have a pretty effect, and suggest many memories of old Franco Few houses iii tho quarter aro without them. I A stranger cannot avoid being also im [ pressed with thc solid character of tin gstreets here throughout the business por lion of the city. They aro raised lik< causeways, and are usually either leve with the sidewalks or above them, beiiq separated from ibo curb by gutters o great depth and breadth. The stree Eavemcnt consists mostly of squan locks of stono set diamond wisc; one this pavement is almost everlasting. I is very handsome and clean looking, am I nm told that no other pavement cai resist tho wear and tear of tho cottoi traffic or-the undermining effect of th rains which loosen bowlders and roi them fi? m their beds. Most f the huer publie buildings mus have bteu erected nt a time when ex ? pense wu* ?ne least consideration in th I construction of an edifice. They ar ?[onerously and beautifully built; yeti s sad to see hut many of them aro fall j lng into decay. Especially is this tb case in regard to tho old St. Louis Uote -now tho State House-with its spion ! did dome, frescoed by Cnaanovn, and ii 'grand halls. To repair it would now re ?uiro an outlay bf hundreds of tbouanndi t has been outraged in a manner worth; of Vandals ; soldiers have been barrack ed in it; mold and damp have writtci prophecies of ruin within it. Hither i waa that the great planters of the Sontl dwelt ju the old days whsn they visite New Orleans, and under their rich pat mnage the hotel prospered well, till th war swept away their wealth, and for i .time at least ruined New Orleans, doubt if any of the groat hotels hero ar now doing well. The St. Charles, with its noble Oreel facade, ia the handeomeat of these. Fron the entrance of the rotunda looking out ward and upward at tho vost Corinthia! columns, with their snowy fluted shaft and rich capitals, their antique lines o beauty, their harmonious relation t each other, the' sight^ is magnificent. And a number of nob'..- Greek facades ii the city ; the City Hall, tho MetbodU Church, on Carondelet street, and othe structures I might name, are beautiful and seem to illumine tho streets wttl heir white splendor. Thia elegant, gra clous architecture appears adapted t this sky and this sunny clime ; and, in deed it was under almost such a skr am such a ann that the Greek arel iv,dur ?ras born. But, after ail, tho glory of the city i In her Southern homes and gardes.", cannot do justice to their beatty. Th streets broaden there ; tho side-paths ar bordered with verdant sod as soft am ihick as velvet, and overshadowed witl magnolias; the houses, mostly built ii Renaissance style, are embowered ii fruit-bearing trees and evergreen garden; where statues and fountains gleac through thick shrubbery, cunning! trimmed into fantastic forms. Orang md Sg trees ; bananas and palms ; mag loliaa and myrtles; cypresses and cc lars; broadleaved, monslroua-flowerin plants in antique urns; herbs with leave ?naped like ancient Greek svrord-bladei ina edged with yellow ; shrubs exotlcall luxuriant, ?earing blossoms of curioti forms at j .quatonal brilliancy of color ind floweis so rich of hue, so sweet, s Vagrant, t'iat they vary tho varied grce nita ft thousand tints, and mako th epld air odorous with drowsy per furn < k.n? you can walk through this paradis iour after honr, mile after mile ; and th dr only becomes yet more fragrant an ?ho orange trees more heavily freightc with golden fruit, and the gardens mot ind more beautiful as you proceed south irardly. Color and light and bright contrasts .hose warmly picturesque effects whic trusts seek to study in tropical climes nay bo studied in perfection at th French Market. Tho marketa of Londo ire less brightly clean and neatly ai ?aoged; the markets of Paris are lei ricwresquo. It consists of a Buccessio ,t hugo buildings, extending for nearly [Harter of a milo, and covering an ereac ihnb? few i? MMtrw Qh iho nantrftiia / ?olor, the tropical picturesqueness of norning va vkot scene here, tho sedu< ivenraa of ?.'J d succulent fruits, the bri ianoy of the brightly dyed stuffs in tb loaicry and notion bo>tbs; the trul tanca tasto exhibited in tho arrang? tienta of vegetables and Jowls and frail -t . ?L._._~r ?U_ mi lm Irls; the Indian squaw selling dro rinse??; the bluejackets from the shir, fall muions; tbs red-ahirted flshcrme rom the luggers ; the Spaniards, Mex ans, Italians, Englishmen, Portuguese ?reeks, Frenchmen, Acudians, Creoles ina may se 3 almost everything, and bu Ifnoat anything in the French market nd he must have a hard heart oran cm j r pocket who can always withstand th ?my syllabled request of some brigh carl Hritnla gUJ tn h"J SCZnCthlSg tb? % doce not want. You never smell an unpleasant ord? i the French market ; there is nothin > offend tho nostrils, nothing todiaplcat ie eye. You inhala tho fragrance < ulbj and flowers 1-.you breathe thc cdt f delicious coffee from the lunch booth ?hal coffee it !?, tee-Oriental i rcngth and fragrance, but clear t ine. Oranges ?re selling at ten cento 3?$n; bananas "five for & picayune: id mountain* of them are comisg I om tho Picayune tending, where a ie luggers lie. Here a-o huge frui i?i resembTo oranges, but are near! eht inches in diameter4: pomegranate Jed up in blushing pyramids; re manas from Spanish America arrange . towers ; figs, ripe and steen j fret iles ; pal? green grape* in giant ?luder >ple? rosy enough to have tempted ret pecans and pineapples; and strango look i tig fruits pecu!iar to the tropic. Here ire flowers of a hundred kinds, in pot*, iii u\>Xt -, iii iiimrguyii, iii uiXiueiS, in bu?chc? for the button-bole. Hero are boots and simes, ?ilks and muslins, handkerehiefs and hosiery, cutlery ana dclf-wure. porcelain and crockery, tin ware ana plated war?-, div goods of all varieties, and shirts of alf dyes. Ican not attempt to give any idea of thc vege table market, with its green and brown and purplish and ruddy mountains of fresh stock, or thc admirably clean meat market, with the polite French butchers in white cap? and aprons ; or the bread stall?, where are piled up roll* as white as milk and sweet as cream ; or the poul try market, with it* questionable luxu ries. Tho filth market has a ghi** roof, and all the rainbow tinta of the fresh uah como out well on a bright day. Here are hills of shrimp* and pyramids ol" oysters, and enormous biiskcta of live crabs, wherein hideous claw-battles are ince??ant. Hut one cannot see, much lens describe, all thc sight* of thc French market in a month. It ia a perpetual exhibition of industry-a museum of the curiosities of marketing. CHANDLER'S CHARGES. .'.i..;.)r Iturko Tells What Clumillrr & ?>>. Wanted und tv I m t. <iir.ni und I-'ayes I'roiniMil--Iinprobalilltjr of M I ?. ? - I ?nul ol tlie Klrctorul Htruf(Kl<*< NEW OBI.KANS, Dec. 27, lt .'? Major E. A. Hurke, one of the iuo*t prominent Conservative* in the .State, who engineered the Htnte count and rep resented thc Nicholl* government in Washington last winter, upon being in terviewed in reference to Chandler's let ter has stated that the Republican stat? J men who visited Louisiana- immediate., after the election undoubtedly gate Packard, Kellogg and the returning board strong guarantees that the Packard government would he sustained hy thc administration if the State should be counted for Hayes, and it would P >t be dillieult to prove thc time* und places v.'h.-re such assurances were given and the parties to the sume. Our State Central Committee wa* in ooascasiou of some of .Mr. Chandler's guarantee* to the same effect, which were. I think, delivered to Mr. David Dudley Field's com missie" in Washing ton. All these gentle. i?n and Mr. Chandler were aware of tho fact that some of these very statesmen, together with the principal leadt r* of the Repub lican party, recognized the impossibility of keeping these guarantees, und whether they found out that Mr. Hayes could not be brought to sustain their assurances or whether the fear of a defeat ol'the count instigated them, it is certain that the most binding guarantees were given by tho leaders ot'the Republican party that Mr. Huyco vtol, .o, ii inaugurated, rc-nU>r? tho South to local self-go vern mont, as indicated in his letter of-neeeptance, and adopt a policy ol'justice and conciliation instead ol' military iuteri'crcnce and bay onet rule. These guarantees wore known to every Republican Senator, Represent:''.i e and public mau in Washington before the electoral court was completed, and they became parties to it by their silence and acquiescence. Outierul Grant hud said the sentiment of the country wu* clearly against the further uee of troop* in up holding State governments, and that, in hi* opinion, tho Nicholls government Hhould stand and would stand, because it was supported by thc best clements of thc State, and ho authorized me to say that ho wished his views to bo made known. Ornnt followed that declaration by an nssurance that the troop* would be withdrawn, and informed mo that he would *ay so to Kellogg and Darrell, who were then in the next room. He discussed with myself and oth'-r* the de tails under which wo guaranteed no vio lence. Nicholls was to issue, and did issue, with Grant's approval, a proclama tion to re-assure the colored men and Republicans. That such an order was uot received by General Augur can best bo answered by Mr. Chandler and tho hundreds of Republicans who benieged the Whito House and claimed that such action before the inauguration would en danger the Presidency. No doubt Mr. Chandler aud many nf his associates thought that Hayes would join them in violation of tho guarantees which tho Republican party was er-ger to Sive when tho Presidency was <n peril ; ut I say, advisedly, that tho South did not fear Hayes, aa it appears wu hud n higher opinion of his truthfulness, hon esty rind patriotism than hi* former sup porters. We did fear the remorseless and vindictive power of tho Republican party leaders, like Mr. Chandler, whose malignity is written in bold letters iu every campaign in this Stato sinco 1870. Louisiana sought simply to know if tho leaders would let Hayes alone. If any bargains were made tho Republican party leaders, so recognized theo by tho whole country, were the r irties to them. If any bargaiui were i..ude by Mr. Hayes I never heard of them. As to tho r.vopentng of tho Presiden tial issue we consider it closed. The old combination between Senator Coakling and Democratic Senators, which offered to Louisiana and the country a defeat of the electoral count and a new election under Oonkliug, may be revived with a view of opening the electoral question, but 1 think it impossible. S:-I/:.L FEET.-For tho sake of having smell feet, many an otherwise sensible woman will martyrize herself by pinch ing those unlucky members of tho body into boots a size too small. As n natural and necessary result of such pinching con finement, the foot becomes deformed, and larger than it would naturally grow with enlarged joints, and toes turned from n Uno parallel with the foot, to say nothing of the troublesome corns, so annoying and crippling to a large class sf young wo olen. Tne worst results of this crippling custom of wearing small sad narrow boots is felt by children, when allowed to out grow their boots. It is poor economy to allow the young to wear boots when tho feet have beromo too large for them, since deformity of tho feet TB easily pro duced at this time. When tho boot is too short and the heel too high, the in growing of tho nalia is a perfectly natu ral result. Children will 'have sufficient Ills to contend with without this crippling from deformed feet, the most prominent cause of which is small and badly fitting boots and shoes. FLYING BY BAI^OOH.-Tho balloon ?5 a grand drifting machine zr.i b~ . ?id >ftho trade winds could reach al most any part of the globe; but air navigation, in ;hoscient.8c sense, will be accomplished Joally nn the bird principal. Letters I save recently received from various parts >f Europe convince me that the solving if tho problem is not far off. A numbnr >f seientfio aeronauts have written mo ?ncernine a flying machino now being jerfected By a 'distinguished scientist iu charis which will doubtless be nblo to >??(~y cargoes ir, any di rec; Icu and any listance. -It ls a mere matter of time in nechanical progress. Why should not nsn fly as well aa the eagle, the bat, tbe icuirrel ; even the fish essay this modo of ?eomotlon for 200 or 300yards? While ?tiki og on the subject of the construction ?f balloons, bo said : " Balloons may bo ?.-?5? sf boiler ires if built large enough. toa know it is the battle of cubes and urfaccs. When th* eur faces is doubled he cube is quadrupled, and a balloon of [00 feet diameter of copper boiler plato rill lift up a man-of-war ship mid sail twar with it. With such a balloon tocked with bomba and ot ht r destructive minitions of war, think what consterna ion could be carried into a besieged camp, kit tho mission of the balloon will bo nore- for ^o'et^Rc ?sploration. That irershsdowing science called meteorol ?y ?viii yet provide its definition in tho ?se of the balloon."-J></. 1*7?. Kew Advertisements. STEAM ENGINES. FOU *H7H. More effective and luorc cnuplcte ?nd mort readily adapted to Hi- various mcchaul<al and ag ricultural usea than auy other in the market. Prac tical Improvement* accumulated truiu twenty years' manufacturing exp?rience, wl'h reputation malmaim d and success established, .-end for Cir culars, descriptive, and containing teat! nonials concerning ?ur PORTARLE STATIONARY nud AtiRM Cl.TtRAL (?TEAM ENGINES. WOOD. TAHKK A MORSE, /Colon, Matl?un (\>arJy, fi'nr York. ?C?NT S~~ WANTED I YOU PARTICULARS ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 829 Broadway, New York City, Chicago, ill. : New Orleans, La. ; Or San Frat ?taco, Cal._ A Great Offer for Holidays. We will during these HARD TIMES and the HOLIDAYS dispose of iou NEW PIANOS and OttOANH. of ttl it-class makers at lower prices for cash, or Installments, thau ever before offered. WATERS' PIANOS ami OROANb ar? the H EST MADE, warra'.ted for ft years. III. Catalogue Malhd. tirent lnduccm'ts to tho trade. PI ANUS, 7-ortave, 914"; 7'4-octavc, 8150. ORIiANS, ? stops, 948; 4 stops, 8">3;'7 stops, (M; 8 stops, 970; 10 stops, 885; 12 stops, 9'J0 ; In perfect order, not usai a year. Sheet music al half price. HORACE WATER! A SONS Manufacturera and Peaters, 40 Hast I ?Hi Street, New York. FvrFamphlcts address On. SANPOHII, New York. I CURE FITS I When I say cure I do no* menu merely to slop them for a time and then have timm retuin again. I mean a radical cure. I am a regular pbyslcluo, and bare made tbe disease of Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness a llfc-Iung study. I warrant my remedy to cure thc werst cases. Ilecauso others have foiled ls no reason for not now receiving a euro from me. Send ts sic st :;r.ca tor - TREATISE and a FREE HOT TEE of my Infallible remedy. (.Ive express and post office. It costa you nothing for a trial, and I will cure you. Address Ur. II. O. ROOT, 183 Pearl Street, New York. fHE "WHITE" Hewing Machino ls the easiest selling ami hes! sat isfying in the market, lt has a very large shuttle; makes the lock-stitch ; ii simple In construction ; I very llaht-ruiinlui;. and almost noiseless. It is almost impossible for other machines to sell lu di rect competition with tho WIIITK. AGENTS WANTED. Apply for terras to WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., CLEVSXAWD, O._ WORK F?T AU, In their own localities, canvassing for the l ill 1 SIDE VICTOR, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly. Largest l'ajier in thc World, with Mammoth Chro mos Free. Klg Commissions to Agent*, Terms sad Outfit Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Au gusto, Maluc. "DTTT "WKPl "NT A '* a certain remedy for Con L U J?1Y?U1VJ JO. sumption. Ask your diug glst for lt. Circulars free. Address O. ii. MOSES, 18 i'ortlandt Street, New York. A A EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, with name. ?xU 10 eta., post poid. L. JONES A CO., Kat* sau, N. Tf._ UT A Wf\Ct Retail prleo 8900 only 8--!G0. Jrir JLTAAA* %JSj ?or Ornant, price Jain onlv 8*J3. Toper free. DANIEL V. 13BATTY, Washington, New Jersey. dJflflA PER MONTH made selling the Gyre WilUU scope or Planetary Top, Iiuckeyc Sla tloney Package, Magic Pun (no Ink required). Cat alogue of Agent* Gooda free. BUCKEYE NOV El.TY CO., Clnclnnatl. ?.___ w D?TUTT?'S L EXPECTORANT. Ia tho moat ginini liiilnmn over used Ly infferers finm nulinonurr illirniies. It ls componed ?r herbal products, which have a aper?f.o efTeut nil tho thront und langra I detaches from tim nir cells all lr rltntlntr matter; causes lt to lin experto rateil, and at once cheek* tho Inllarmnatlon v.Iilcli producen the coujfli. A .lucio dose rollevoe th? mont ill*tre??.lnir paroxysm, soothes nervousness, and ciiatiicit tho suf tferor to enjoy c|tiict rent nt ulclit. Heirn; a pleasant cordial. lt tone* the weak atom? arh, and la specially recommended for children. What otJiers say about TutVs Expectorant. Had Asthma Thirty Years. Tl M.TiMonit, r*hmirp3.1875. "I have hail Asthma thirly.yeai i, an.i iicvcr lound s medicina that had such a nappy cf!, rt." W. F. HOGAN, Charlea St A Child's Idea of Merit. Ni \y O 'l.L*.vn, JVovrmi'rr 11, iS;6. "Tntt'sTttpccturaot is o Lumbar n um;in my hoii'c. My wife thinks ii tho beat medicine in the world, and the children ?-v it iv .'nWr lb.il? mnlas<es candy."' NOAH WOODWARD, 101 H. Poydrns St. "Six, and ail Croupy." *' I am t?ic motlier nf riv . '..'.!i!r ? t nllnf (hrin have been croupy. Without TutiVi Et ?. - t .net, I div 1 think they ronl I liave survived som J ii Hie attack-. Il is ?1 mother** bl?"i>Iiur." MAHY ST-V-ttS, Frai?:.full, Ky. A Doctor's Advice. "In my practice, I advise ntl families I? ^etpT-'t*. Expectorant, in MIllHl n emrrij? rei.for luughs, croup, diphtheria, eic." T. P. ELUS, M.D., Newark, N.J. SoUlhtj uti ilrugaU**. Prirv ?t.OO. Ojjle* 33 SI. w mi n fiirrrt, .V ie V?rie. "THE TR EL 'S KHOWN B?" ITS FRUIT." ?* Vi I .m. .vi'rih tin Ir w tc?ht In gntd." RCV. I. ft. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. "Teil*? n.?l rn- a s,K>ul blestlnir of the nine teeni!: ecnturj ."-?EV. F.R. OSGOOD, New York. "Ih.ivc MM-j Tm 1*1? Vills for torpor of the liver. They ar' mi . r;-ir to nny medicine ior biliary d?a? orden tfVfr lundi."' I. P. CARR, Attorney al LBW. Augusta, Qa? " I have rue 1 'I\i:t'?T*?ToTT?ve years in my family. Tlu-v an un. cn ite.1 torcirstivcnessand blllousneaa.T F. R WILSON^Georgetown, Taxas. '.I have ! Tu'tN "si'c'tu'ine with ereat benc?L'* W. W. MANN. Editer Mobile Realiter. "We ?di fifty hovi? lutt's Pills to five of all nth. t% "--SAYRE & CO., Carfsravl'r*. Ga. "Tntfn Pill? have only to bo tried to etfablUh their ini-r'i-. work like magic." W. H. tV.r?RON, PS Summer St, Boston. .. Tnrro h MO medicine so well adapted to the cor? nf I ili.>u? iii onlcm ns Tim's Pills." Irt? i. n i i .... r-1 .?? . ... . - M_? ?ww. w*.wt..>.,...., nivnmon'j, virginia. AND A THOUSAND MORS. Sold by .IrvaaUU. 98 eent? a hoot. OffUs* _3.% Murray Streif, Seto Torh. ITUTTSHAIRDVEI HIGH TESTIMONY. FROM TDK PACIVIC JOURNAL. has been va which re? tore a youthful beauly io inn hair. ? That eminent chemist has succeeded la Bi producing a Hair Dye which tm!Utes Hf natara to perfection, old bachelors may H . now rejoice." ? AUGUSTA HOTEL, Corner Broad and Washington Streets, AirGVSTA, QA. HAS been thoroughly Renovated, Re modeled, and Newly Furnished. It is !w alni hi the centra of business, telegraph Office? in the Hotel Biiildin|t. ?xnrcsa Office in th* sani? block. Post niu o only, ono block off. Ali other public sunvenionooa closo at bandi ?&~ The Office of the Hotel will be open luring the night"and guests will be recoiv >d, or called at ?ny hour. Rates of Board. 92.00 per Day. W. M. MOORE, Proprietor. Kov 1, 1877 18 3m YOUR PICTURE. OA VT. J. A. wnRNN is ah accomplished Artist, and the people of Anderson Xranty now hnvo tho opportunity of :<cur nx plcturoa of themselves and their friends t moderate prices by celling st Ko. 4 Brick Vndarsou O. H., 8. O. Quick Sales! Small Profits. WK are now receiving our new Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, selected with great care, expressly fur this market, which, as indicated by our motto, will bc sold lor small i rol'it!. to Cash and prompt paying custom??. Give our Goods an inspcctn?r; before yon buy, and beconvinced. V/e cannot enumerate half of ourGoods In an advertisement. I1V DRY GOODS, All styles of Fancy Prints, a small l?t of Dress Goods, . Jll.u k abd Odored Alpacas, Black Mohair, Table Damask, Towels, Flannels, Medicated Flannel for Rheumatism, A splendid lot of Hosiery, Merino and all-wool Undershirt? and Vests for men and women, Dlankets, Shawls, Skirts, Drown and Wenched Shirtings and Sheetings, J to 10-4 wide. CASHIMKKKH and JEANS. The best assortment of Kentucky Jeans and VIRGINIA CASSI M ERK8 itt Town. If you want the best stat of clothes you ever had, give these Cassimeres a trial. HOOTS and S?IOE8. A large lot, and of the beat makers. We art Headquarters forT. Miles k Sons' boots and shoes, at lowest prices. HATS, HAT?, HATS. ChcajKir than you ever saw them before. Hardware and Carriage Materials. A large assortment nt low prices. Blacksmith Tools, Rubber Belting, fl, 5. and 3 inches; a large lot of Lr.nip:) and Glassware, cheap, very cheap. Sole Leather, Calf Skin*, Lining Skins and Shoe Findings. CROCKEKY and CHINA WAUK. l'A PER HANGINGS. Groceries and Provisions. Hugnr, Offee. Molasses, Salt, Lard, Bacon, Hams, Mackerel, THY OLf? FINE COFFEE. Cream Cheese, Carnied Goods, and othor Fancy Groceries. Tennessee Flour, <fec. Trunks and Values. A few set of HARNESS for sale cheap. A few COATS for sale ut cost. Flue Tea n speciality. A. B. TOWERS & CO. Oct 4, 1H77 No. 4 Granite Row, Anderson, S. C. 12 COME ONE ! COME ALL ! TO THE And See the Great Variety of New and Beau tiful Goods that are Daily Arriving ? "VTK.S, we keep constantly ordering to keep up with all thc Latest Novelties, and to -J. supplyuhe many calls wc have from our numerous customers. Give us a call before you purchase elsowhcre, and bc convinced thnt we arc not to bc undersold. We mean what wc say. Our customers who lmve been indulged, will obligo us by coining forward and sottling up. We aro determined not to let any Account stand over until 1878. Millinery and Mantua Department complete. Don't bike our word. Call, soe and be convinced. y0y 8,1877 ll ly Greenville to South Carolina what Augusta, Ga., was before we had Railroads ! XT?TE would respectfully inform our numerous friends and customers in Anderdon Coun ? y ty that we are now receiving a full and complete linc of Dry Goods, Blain, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, Bagging ?nd Ties, which will be sold low for Cash. We also offer Pumps, Doors, Sash and Blinds) at manufacturers' prices, freight added. Give un a call when in our City, nnd bs convinced that you cnn do as well, if not better, with us than anywhere in upper 8. C. Mr. CHARLES M. Mcl'HAIL, of Anderson County is with us, and will be pleased at all times to servo his fronds. CELY & BRO* Greenville, S. C. 8cpt 20, 1877_ 10 . Gm ^?OUON CiNS&PRESSESjORSTE?M. tW/?.OR MORSE POWER.. .SORGHUMMILLS entere. mCUU* WINSHIP &IMO. oi?ff?&/?" r" ATLANTA,GA. A New Life ?D the Land ? THE Exhibition in Anderson was o ie ot' the most remarkable events sine? the war. In point of numbers, talents and dis tinguished ability, nothing could have ex ceeded it. At every stage of its proceed ing* it was manifest thist a new life is in the land. The celebrated Dr. KEiNiTsn was there, and advocated Southern Medicines for Southern people. His Family Modicincs aro household remedies. HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT pu rities tho blood. HEINITSH'S BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS-For Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Dull Feelings, Loss of Appotite. HEINITSH'S R08E CORDIAL -For Bowel Complaint. STAN LEY/8 COUGH -SYRUP---Cu res Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Catarrh. MOTHER DARLING'S INFANT COR DIAL-Fer all complaints incident to Teething, Sour 8toniach, Crying. THE QUEEN'S DELIGHT is the great est Pharmaceutical product ever discovered for all disorders and dis eases which have their origin in the blood. Health may now bc regain ed. Life prolonged. Beauty re stored. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Scrofula, 8?A'ilUig of the Glands, Goitre. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Nervous De bility. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Indigestion, Liver Complaint. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For Consumptive Patients os an invigorating cordial. QUEEN'8 DELIGHT-For General Pros tration. QUEEN'S DELIGHT-For oil Cutaneous Diseases, Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Ac.. Ac. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. FBEr-ABKO BT E. H. HEINIT8H & SON, Columbia, 8. C. Ang 16, 4877_5_ly ESTABLISHED 1842. M. A. JL?K??1&, SUCCESSOR TO P. A. BRAHE & CO., DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SIL7SSwABE, AND 206 Broad Street, Corser McIntosh St., AUGUSTA, GA. ?SS- WATCHES and Jcwalry carefully Repaired and Warranted. Nov 1,1877 .10 Sra PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. THE public are hereby informed that Capt. J. A Wrcnn'bas retnmed to Anderson to take charge of i^y Photofctapu iallery at No. 4 Brick Ranse. and from his date persons desiring Plain or Fancy Icturcs can have them taken in anV site or tyle, Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed to very patron. Charges very reasonable. J. D. MAXWELL. OcttS,187Y 1? aa T. C. GOWER & CO., Greenville, S. C., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN J^OORS, SASH, BLINDS, MANTELS and SHINGLES, STAIR WORK, NEWELS, HAND-RAILS and BALUSTERS, LIME, CEMENT and LATHS. GLASS, in any quantity. TEMPLE'S IMPROVED PORCELAIN Lil PUMP, Sewer and Drain PIPING. Tlie most complete establishment in the up-country from which to procure BUILDERS* SUPPLIES. Send lists for estimates. jpS~ Thankful for past favors from the people of Anderson, we respectfully request a continuance of the same. T. C. GOWER & CO., Greenville, S. C. Nov 8,1877 17 UP WITH TIKCIS TIMBS! THE undersigned hereby notifies the citi zens of Anderson and vicinitv that he lias moved his BOOT and 8II0E SHOP from *>\s old stolid in the Benson House to new ?uarters on Main Street, near the Market, am prepared to manufacture fine and sub stantial Boots and Shoes for indies and gen tlemen, at shortest notice, and guarantee the prompt delivery of work at tho time appoin ted. I will call at residences tOK?:t measures for ladies' orders when desirable. M The friends of MB. R. F. MCKINNEY will find him nt work iu my shop, where he will bo glad to sec them, and continuo to do their work. I have on hand a lot of substantial Kip ,.c................._ - i " J V?. ...J Mil ...u..u.uv?..^W>u..WU.V IV?! winter wear, which I will sell cheap for cash. Give mc a call, and examine my stock and prices. R. Y. II* NANCE. Oct 25, 1877 IS_3m BARNARD'S rKGTGGn?FK GALLERY, 263 KINO ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. rnillS is one of thc largest and finest Gal JL lerics in tho South. New and costly instruments have been obtained ; also, tine Photographic Furniture and Scenic back grc-.:::o3. Tho work turned out of this Gal lery cannot bc surpassed, cither in finish or in faithfulness of copy. Mr. Barnard has had thirty-four years experience in tho art, and is now prepared todo all styles of work. Ho attcr.tls personally to all sittings, and is determined nono shall go away dissatisfied; Price* have been reduced 23 per cent. A large assortment of Frames and Fit tings for Photographs on band. 8ept 20,1877 _10 6m A. K. Loso. R. L. G i I.Li L AI: D. HAW Firsi ! Ne^? Goods. LONG & GILL I UND, IOS Hain Street, Columbia, S. C, BOOK BINDERS, STATIONCr.*, Blank Book Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of STAPLE & FANCY STATIONERY, AND GENERAL NEWSDEALERS, ?Kr- Orders for Musio promptly filled. Oct 4, 1877 12 ly Mtrcaa !"M-Mu ATTENTION, BUYERS! ALL TU08E IR NEED OF STA-ZFXJIE UDiR/ST C3-003DS, Boots or Shoes of any iStyle or^Mce* HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE, CROCKERY WARE? Will consult their best interest by calling at the LIVE GROCERY STORE OF LIGOiT Sc HILL BEFORE making their purchases. We take pleasure in showing our New Stock of Good?, mid comparing Prices with auybody or any market in tho up-country. Oct 18. U77 14 _ _ GREAT REDUCTION ! ! GREAT REDUCTION ! ! TlIE undersigned propose to sell their VERY LARGE STOCK of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, BOOTS, SHOES, CUTLERY, Glass, Crockery, ?fee, At Prices below any which have been given in this market for years. Our Stock of Ladies1 Dress Goods and Gentlemen's Clothing, Is large and completo, ami will bc SOLD LOW for CASH. Don't fail to examine them before purchasing, as you will save money by calling on BARR & PANT, NO. IO GRANITE ROW, ANDERSON, 8 C, Oct 4. 1H77 12 . ly GrO TO JAMES H. MORGAN & BRO., TO GET THE MOST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MCNEY I UR Stock is unusually large and attractive, aud must be Bold within the next sixty days, at prices that will please the purchaser. * Come One, Come All, and Get Bargains! JAMES H. MORGAN & BRO., GREENVILLE, 8. C. Tho largest and most commodious Wagon Yard in tho City-free of charge. Mr. W. A. LATTIMER is with us, and will be pleased to see big friends. Nov 15, 1877_15 Sm $25,000 WORTH OF GfiOBB TO BE SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS FOR CASH. Everything Warranted as represented or the Money Refunded 1 ?pTIE Stock is well assorted in all Dcpnrtments and complete, to which I g invite nil to give me a call, feeling assured that you will be pleased. Give mo a call before buving elsewhere. P. 6*.-JOE. B. McGEE and J. A. RUSSELL are with mo from An derson County, and will bc pleased to see their friends, and io sell them Good*. Respectfully, T. W. DAVIS, 9Iain Street, Greenville, S. C. Oct, 25, 1877 ._14_8m WILKINS, WILLIAMS & CO., Main Street, Greenville, S. C., WHOLESALE ANI> RETAIL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, ?e. Fine Table and Pocket Cutlery z Specialty. ? AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Bar Iron and Steel, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, and Mechanics Tools, Builders' Hardware, of every description, Wagon and Carriage Materials, &c. A full line of best quality Loather and ? Rubber Belting always in stock. AGENTS FOR Fairbanks Standard Scales, The Hall Safe and Lock Company, The Tay lor Cotton (pin, Tucker s ratent Aiarin Money Drawers, Also, for the Celebrated 8hoenberRcr Horse and Mulo Shoes. We are prcpurcd to sell Swedes Iron at tho lowest quotations from any market, and still propose to duplicate Invoices from Northern Jobbing houses-adding only actual freighto. WILKINS, WILLIAMS & CO., Greenville, 8. C. Sept 0,1877_8_eow6m Gk "V. DeG-RAik.F, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER i UNDERTAKE! Undertaking in all its Branches. 147, 141 1-2 & 149 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. TO THE PUBLIC. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Nov. li 1877. MY customers know that I have heretofore led tho "FrsinTDBB" trade of the Soe JJ, in stylo, quality and prices. The time has come when these Roods can be purchased as cheap from roo as in tho North and West. I do not go backwards, but continually raise the standard of my goods, and add now styles. 1 have made reductions in prices wherever possible, and spared no expenso to nineo'in your hands a Price List that will help you to purchase goods. I respectfully invite you to call and examine roy stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere- Orders by mnil will receive as much attention as if given in person. lt wo?'' ' aiakc the list too large to describe and copy all tho different prices of Bedroom, Parlo. ..lits, Dining Room, Office, Standing, Parlor and Ladies' Desks, Secretaries, Dwarf Librarlos, and Book Ceses, manufactured by me, and therefore, this list contains only a few of thc prices of goods kept by me. _ Thanking vou for past favors; I rennin, yours r.speetfui?7, 6. V. DeGRAAP. JESS*? Vn nha???0 fnT D*?";T er fer Packing. *". Nov 1. 1877 ? J * ly CONCAREE IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, 8. C. J" olin AJ exander, [Proprietor. Reduced Prices Vertical Cane Mill. MST OF PRICE?. 2 Rollers, 10 Inches diameter...$38 00 2 " 12 " ". 45 00 2 " 14 M V. 55 00 8 .' 10 " " . SO 00 3 " 12 " M . 70 00 3 " 14 '. '? .". TC CC Above prices completo with Frame, Without Frams, $10 less on each Mill. HORIZONTAL-S Roll Mill, fbr Steam ?r WatcrPowcr^-. #160 00 Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses, Grist Mills, AND SAW MlLb GEARING. Of all kinds to order. IRON and BRASS CASTINGS on short notice Midmost reaseaa* able terms. ' Glu Gearing constantly on hand of the following ol*cai 8 feet wheel and pinion....$2100 , 0 .?. 28 00 10 14 .;. 23 00 11 " " .i.:. 80 00 12 ?. . ".;. 85 00 14 " ". 40 00 With Bolts, $3.50 extra for caeh set. Anti-friction Plates and Balla for OottoD Press, $10 and $12 per sot.. . Would rwpccifully call ?ii,?ihm f-o ten'.new patterns or Patent Iron Railings: cai. run any length without posts. Also ten now patterns of Bannisters, got up exjprcasly by J. Alexander for-the F??A I have a great many d?n?rent patterns at my shop or ola style ; will bo pleased U, show any ono arourtd who may call. Terms Cash on delivery nt Railroad Depot in Columbia. Works foot of Lady 8tm*i opposite Greenville Railroad Frciifht'Depot. . . SUliLIVAN & CO., Agenta, Anderson, 6. C. Oct4,1877 12 ly