Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-=======r======:rMAY 8, 1866. TUESDAY MOBIf ^^r~-=*WMMi TEXAS WAIT ~ DKPtTAT?HB PAKSIDKNT. VPr -j ./ THE CUAIBMAN-BEFXY OP THE I'll EVI DENT. ADr' _ An intoreatlng intervlow took plaoo In Wash ington on tho 3d between tho President and a committoo composod of Jon? HANCOCK, J. W. HENDERSON, B. H. LANE and J. A. POBTEII,, ap pointed by tho Convention of the State of Texas, who, in porsou, dolivorod to tho President an ofll cial copy of the ordinances adopted by that body. Judge HANOOOK, on behalf. of the committee, addressed the Frosidont in substanoo as follows: Mu. PRESIDENT : Wo have boen directed by the convention of the people of Texas to present to you the ordinancos ot a general character adopt ed by that body, and to assure you, and. through yoa, the national authorities, of tho loyal and pacific dispoaitiop of the people of our State. ?. The convention deeming it expedient to reform and amend many of the provisions of the consti tution of tue State, the session was Momowhat pro tracted, extending from the 7th of February laat to the 3d of April. But on those subjects which have arison as results of the late unfortunate civil war, entire unanimity of sentiment was manifest ed by the members as to tho general scope- and object of the action to be taken to testify the good faith of the'people of Texas lu their acceptance of the results of tho war, and the sincerity of their professions O? loyalty to tho Constitution end tho Union of the States.thereunder;' > '?.-. r n We have the honor to present you official copies of tho ordinances adopted by tho convention on these subjects, and to them wa Invite your atten tion..;,.?? ,. ..". . .. It will be seen that by the mo3t solemn aots of organic law the Convention declared, null and Void, the ordinance termed the ?fdinabo*of seoesBfon,' by which a part of the people of Texas, on the let of 1'obruary, 1861, declared their purpose to separate the Stato from the Federal Union. And, notwithstanding the views and opinions..many of the members entertained iu tho past, tho loyal and fondly cherished sou ti tuent of many of the citizens of'the State, tho convention recognizing the supremacy of the Constitution of the United States and of all laws passed in pursuance thereof, renounced tho claim of a right on . the part.of the State of Texas to socode from the Union. - The entire debt growing out of, and accruing during the war. tho convention declared null and void.' prohibited tho Legislature from assuming or m&lBncfSj provision for tho payment of any por-, tt?n thereof. By constitutional provision tho convention re cognized as free those persons heretofore held as slares, and declare that hereafter neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as punishment for crime, shall exist in our Stato. Freedmen are protected in their rights of person and of proper ty, enabled to contract and to be contracted with, to sue audio besued, to 'acquire, hold, and trans mit property, and to testify as witnesses in the courts wherever, 'any interest of right of any of them may bo involved, under the same rules of evidence applicable to the white race; thus secur ing to them by constitutional provision equality before the law. leaving no material right subject to the contingency of legislative action; not doubt ing, however, that this claps of persons, so long as they1 remain among us, will re?oive ample pro tection in their rights from all departments of the Statt government. On all these subjects the convention has spoken dispassionately, and in good faith, what they be lieve the sentiments of the people of Texas. ' When to these nets are added the circumstances connected with the manner in whioh the soldiery of Texas laid down their arm.i, and returned to their homes and peaceful avocations, despite the authority of tti.-ir officers, when their judgments were convinced that further resistance would only augment the calamities of the war, without wait ing for the arrival ot s national force to accept their surrender, and that since that time these people have readily conformed to all requirements made- of them by the United States Government, wo think there will bo few inatancoa found of a people giving higher evidences of their reliability, or the sincerity of whose professions of loyalty should inspire greater oonndence. .A brave and ohivalrous people who have given earnest, such aa these, of their faith and loyalty, deserve to be trusted. A magnanimous and just people ought not to desire to maintain military rule over them when they are ready and willing to .do their duty as good cithtens. For some months after the breaking up of the Southern armies the public mind of Texas gave unmistakable assurance of a feeling of gladness and hope of an early return to peace, law, order, and good government, of whioh they had been so long deprived. They remembered that the na tional Congress had claimed that a State had not the constitutional right to secede from the Union, and the oft-repeated declaration that the seats of Southern members In Congress, though vacated, I were there ta be occupied when those io rebellion against the! Government should lay down their arms and' return to their rightful allegiance. They believed that such would be the policy of the Government, and rejoiced in the hope of an early restoration of all the integral parts of the Union to a position of political equality, without which republican institutions may linger for a time but must soon perish. We regret that truth and candor compel us to admit that these demonstration* of hope and pa triotic desire have, to some extent, given place to feelings of doubt and despondoncy, attributable in the main to two causes: first; the powerful ef forts that have been exerted in Congress to exclude therefrom repr?sentatives from other Statua simi larly situated while the people are to be taxed as those who are fully represented; and second, the course of the military authority towards the peo ple of Texas, in holding it as a conquered coun try, appropriating their property without com pensation, subjecting the citizens to military arrests and imprisonment, often without alleging any offence against them, to be released at the pleasure of the officer commanding after wooka sometimes months-of imprisonment. But nnder all ihoao discouragements the people are not disloyal. There is no reeling of hostility to. the Government of the United States; no dis position-not the slightest-to renew hostility, or lo offer opposition to the Government. There are evil-disposed bad men among us, some ambitious and designing, {their number is small), who hope to profit from arbitrary power and prosper boot in the absence of regulated authority. They are not loyal to any Government. But with the great mass of t' e people, the paramount desire is the resto ration of the Union and of Civil Government. If these blessings borne not to the nation, the fault1 will not be with the people of Texan, many of whom proved their loyalty to the Union by every \ sacrifice which maduess and tyranny ? could exact, ' \ Are their rights to be disregarded because of the left who are wicked and depraved ? The people of Tsxae expeot and will ask only that which is law ful-their rights as guaranteed by the Federal Constitution. . ..'.. .. We should feel that we had only partially per formed our duty to.the people of pur State were, we to omit expressing to your Excellency our cor dial approbation of your course as President of tile United States, and particularly our approval of your restoration policy. Your wise and patri otio, course in behalf of the equal rights of all sec tions of the country has revived fresh hope in many a desponding heart, that the generation which has experienced the most terrible shock of civil war in modern time? may see civil and con stitutional liberty restored throughout the entire land. We thank yon, in tho name of the people of Texas, for the noble and patriotic stand yon have taken in botialf of constitutional liberty. The olive hranoh of peace, extended to ua by your kindly hand, we accept in grateful spirit, and pledge to you the support, earnest and thorough, ox the people of Tex na in all measures that wul tend to restore the btate to its pristine position'among the States of the American Union. May God preserve your Excellency many years in health and pros perity, an instrument* under His guidance, to re? Sito the Government of our fathers and preserve e liberties of the people.. BEFLY or Tnr. PR?SIDENT. The President bri? fly responded. Be thanked the eommitteo for tbe kind and complimentary manner, in which their chairman had alluded to his effort e in restoring the States so lately in re bellion and insurrection tp their primitive rola-, tlono with the Government of the United States, Be waa gratified to learn from them the unani mity of the people of Texas, who had accepted the results or tue war. Heexproosed the bone that the State of Texas, together with all of the other States so recently in rebellion, would soon be restored to their normal condition iu tho Fede ral Government, and that their citizens, whilst bearing ita burdons, would be admitted Wa full darticlpation iu Ita bl?gsinga and protection. ' The President said be had the utmost confidence -!l? C... , '! ?? ? '.',.??. . . I ; .'.i .?,... .. . ?o c jr.' / J ' l ?.>. '.'ti ?.r.jj in the ultimate restoration of the Union, and that timo and patience would solve the problem. Much would dopend on tho peoplo of tho State of Toxaa. If they continuod io tho good work BO auspiolously begun, and by obedienco to law de monstrate tboir loyalty to the Government, then be trusted the day would not bo far distant when tho ?work of restoration would ho completed by tho admission of thoir Sonators and Representa tives to AU the vacant placea in OongreBS. . ? ? * i THIS WAR CLOUD IN EUROPE. Tbo following interesting letter, on tho difficul ties now existing between Prussia and Austria, wo tako from tbo Boston Post : BEnt-rw, April 11.-When you hoard from mo last tho Austrian noto, disclaiming all hostile inten tions and calling upon Prussia to demobilize nor troops, bad Just .been received at thia capital Since theil,! am eorry to eay, the complications bave not assumed a moro peaceful aspect, or a satisfactory conclusion; anti as yet all is doubt and uncertainty in tho fir uro. All German trans actions aro, as you know, I.ONO L1NUE1U.NU, and in a mattor of war, long preliminaries, con sisting of orimination and recrimination, assertion and denial, demands and excusos, consumo a great deal of time before anything conoluBive is determined on. I cannot, therefore, toll you anything decisive, or do moro than give you ovents and sbort-Bightod proBpoots, which being beforo you, may ho judged of as well in America - as here. > TUB Fnrj&aiAN nri'LT to tho Austrian noto is sent, and, if anything, shuts out one more hope for peace. Count Von Bismarok plumply declines to accede to the Aus trian demand that the troops shall cease to be mobilized, on the ground that that sot was ne cessary to the Prussian defence. In terms which some aro inclined to call ide?lent, but which no body can stigmatize as minolng, our' plucky Premier doclarea that ho considora the Austrian preparations as already aggressive. It is under stood, too, that Prussia will' decline to yield to arbitration of the Federal Diet in the matter at ieauo, and this is easily understood. It seems a little remarkable that Austria should propose euch a oourae; for no power is botter aware of its re sults than the Empire. Ia it not a world wide fact, that the Diet would pronounce, ten to ono, against . Prussia ? Who knows' better than Francis Joseph' that the petty Gor man States are clearly on bis side? 'The proba bility is that lie did nob expect Prussia to submit to the Diet-but made the proposal to have tho rooord more, clearly on bia side. Indeed wt> havo already auch,intelligence from the rest of Germany as indicate? that the Diet would decline tho propo sition of Bismarok for reform, and would even call upon him to discontinue the increase of troops. So far, Bismarck has held firm to tua course, and it is bcliovod that bo will not yield the main points upon which he has hitherto insisted. It is almost obvious that tho only course King William, who is really hesitating in tho matter, eau purauo, to ensure poaco, is to dismiss Bismarck. That I do not believe he will do. Some believo that the next thing Austria will do "ill belo demand refer ence to TUB BOND. This will perhaps forco Prussia to an extremity. If she does not accept the decree of the Confedera cy, which will assuredly bo against her, ?ho*mum refuse it, and thus place herself beyond the paie of association with the tost of Germany. This certainly would precipitate war. The latter course would be almost ruinous to her ambition to stand at the head of a future united nation, for she would be alienated from ali those powers whioh it is her. ardent wish ultimately to control. The whole thing \'wn, then, in the palm of Austria, if she chooses to take the momentous determina tion to use ft. But is she prepared to do this? There are many reasons why Austria had better avert war if she can. To tako a conrse which would make it inevitable, ia what she will consider well before it is taken. A too cordial support of the minor States might subject her to the jealousy of France, and in any evont it is not doubted by any one that Italy will be prepared to strike the Empire in Venetia the instant an overt act ia com mitted. Even carrying with her all extra-Prussian Germany, the issue would be exceedingly doubt ful. Beames, if the minor States are really against Prussia, it by no means follows that they are Aus trian to an extent which will engage their active assistance against the great representative of con stitutional polity in central Europe. The MJIIRMBKUQ HSETINO the other day gives us a hint that other ideas ani mate no small portion of the thinking people of the small States, and that Prussia and Austria might, after all, have to fight sole alone. At Nu remberg a large concourse declared that, if the great powera went to war, the small powers would be wise to seize the opportunity to erect a Repub lic. This would effectually checkmate the former, but instead of making a unit of Germany, it would be introducing a third great polity which would hold a sort of balance between the Kingdom and the Empiro. While THE SAXON COUBT , is certainly for Austria, and perhaps half the in habitants of Saxony, thero is an intelligent party at'least who solemnly deprecate a union with that power/aa tending to the overthrow of Protestant ism. King John would rather like to seo that, for he ia himself a Catholic; but it would be a hard matter at thia late day to turn back enlightened Saxony into the channel which leads to Rome. Saxon public sentiment is very mnch worked upon the subject, yet, should war come, the King will probably be able to aid Austria with a quota of 10,000 troops or so; and as for Bavaria, sbo is waiting quietly to take a share, if necessary, in the. discomfiture of her old Brandenburg enemy. THE rasE CITIES, which are Protestant and progressionist, are very anxious about tho threatened war. They have repeatedly called upon both the great pow ers to refrain from hostility, and at Bremen, Frank fort, and Hamburg, it has been declared that it is tho duty of Germany to remaiu neutral if they occur. They will ultimately side with Prussia, if Prussia continues constitutional; and at all events would with great ill grace submit to Austria. Lu beck IB'BO far from everything that she does not seem to have much concern about the matter. Wurtemburg, or Saxony, is greatly divided on the question. The Court partly go with Austria; there is, however, a strong lib?ral party who oppose any active movement in lower Germany; In Prussia itself, the feeling against war is very strong. If entered into under the present circumstances it would ho very unpopular. Hope?, are entertained ?that the orl?is will have the Bingle good effeat of getting rid of Bis marck. A very large majority of King William's subjects are, and have long beou, in opposition. Their patience has been sorely tried, by the acta which have shown, for several years, a despotic tendency on the part of tho Government. That there is a limit even to Ger man patience, may possibly bu illustrated ore long. -To add to the various insults and tyran nies vrhieh havo transpired, an unnecessary, and whether suocossf ni or vain, a certainly disastrous conflict, would be apt to end in nothing less than the revolutionizing of the kingdom. Wallam runs au awful risk, therefore, fully as serious as that of the Emperor. If the war should be a failure. I would not give sixpence . for tho chance of tho house of Brandenbarg, As it- now stands, the peoplo have no chanco to speak in the matter. There ia, practically, no Parliament. The Cabinet is simply Herr von Sismaros. If war is declared, it is forced down the throat of the community. Such an aggravation might lead to a popular as sertion o? rights. Even publio meetings cannot bo hold, at least near Berlin, without a con straint caused by constant fear of interruption. At several plaoes, however, remote from the capital, meetings havo been held within this kingdom, at whioh resolutions were adopted, so bold, au well may alarm the king aud his cabinet At Dusseldorf, Madgebarg, Elborfleld, Aix-Ia-Ohapello, Langaabnrg, and Delitsoh, these froe popular expressions have been given, under circumstances, which already show that there is, after all, some spirit left in this suffering people. At the latter town, a series of resolves met the cononrronce of the meoting, whioh may be taken as a good reflex of tbtfPrusaian liberals through oat the kingdom. They deprecated war as an un mitigated calamity, a?. unjustifiable, and as the fault of Prussia if ensuing. In confusion, they declare that) inasmuch as constitutional freedom has not been respected in Prussia, and as tho Gov ernment does not .possess the confidence of ita subject-), it is unfit to carry on Federal reform, or to take tlje lead in uni Jug Germany under a con atitatlonM oentro. This is worthy of the days of Cromwell, but it will be hard for Bismarok to pun ish meeting* whieh consist of thousands, and to carry ou? peVaecution within Prussia, aud at the same time prepare Prussia for war, would be too great a, task even forjiiu Vary remarkable abilities. Sou have doubtless already Lrurd that' ' '' ' " OOVMT WALDM????, a not over prudent Prussian amy ofacerihad been arrested by tba Austrian authoritlas on am bleton of being a ?py. - If he wa? really a ?py, it ii i "i ' re ;) ftl) u . w ..-^ . i .-.' tuet? . difficult to see how a worse choico fur tin purpose could have been selected. It seems tim-, as noon as he entorod tho Austrian frontier, ho began making vory particular inquiries into military matters, inquiring as to the most minite move ments of the Imperial troops. ThR as might havo been suspeoted, instantly aroused'ho watch fulness of the Austrian authorities. Ho went whero it was reported that troops wem concen trating, making copious notes, with baldly an at tempt at concealment, of everything buohaerved. Ho sketched the fortifications of Jooepltitadt, and thon of Prague, openly, in tho sight of ?verybody. Ho waa finally arrested on tho rooort it a waiter at one or tho Praguo bot?le, and th? sketches found upon bia person. Ho is a simpleton, indeed, if bia object was that of espionage. THE FBENCU Eiir-Eium keeps as mum as poasiblo on tbo situation. A great many persons of influence who hive had ac cess to hid Cabinet havo endeavored to sound bim, but ho is quito impenetrable. Ile kuows well enough that aa soon as war ia declared, tho game ia in his owu hands, which over way "tho cat jumps." A wonn from him would put an end to all probability of war; but no mau keeps words with closer firmness than the historian of Caesar. Everybody here recognizes tho fact that Napoleou is st this mo ment, by his position, the arbiter of Germany. Whilo negotiations aro on foot, and protestations are being made, preparations aro going on to meet whatever oxigenoy may arise. Austria is working to get her finances in better condition her mala difficulty; and is at the same timo quiet ly reorganizing her army. Bismarck has the doublo task of stiffening up tho King's baokbono. and of strengthening the frontier. Delay, in Germany, prognosticates nothing; the chances, as you may judge from my account, stand about cvon between peace and war. NATURE'S OWN REMEDIES. Congress Spring Water. Empire Spring Water, Columbian Spring Water. NO NATURAL OB ARTIFICIAL COMPOUND HAS yet been discovered or MANUFAOTUHKD that equals thest waters as a PREVENTIVE, RELIEF ANO FERMA. MENT CURE, for many temporary and chronic dis eaaoa, as proved by the experience of many thousand? ?.li o have drank them for yean, with the most beneficia effects. CONGRESS WATER Is a cathartlo, alterative and tonto, and is a valuable remedy for affections of the Liver and Kidnoys, Dys pcpBia, Gout, Chronic Constipation and Cutaneous dis eases. It is a most powerful preventivo of tho Fever? and Bilious Complaints, so prevalont in warm elimatta. EMPIRE WATER Is a cathartlo, and a valuable remedy for Rheumatism, Derangement of the Liver, Diseases of the Skin, and General Debility. Its effects are most salutary in Luna Diseases. It la au almost SOBS COBB for Scrofula, and the most aggravated forms of Dyspepsia. As a vnr.vxn xrTR AND cuiiE for all Bilious Der&ngemonts, It stand? unrivaled. COLUMBIAN WATER Ia a tonic and diuretic ol a highly beneficial character, and is a rosrrnrB IIEUKDI tor Diabetes, Gravel, Calculus, Irritation and Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder. and baa most singularly activo <? five ta In restoring these organs when debilitated by long disease. Females who havo Buffered for yearn from irn-gularliy, and the dis tressing diseases known only to their sex, have been entirely cured by the faithful and Judicious use of CO LUMBIAN WATER. Those waters are bottled fresh and pore, from eaoh'of the above-named Springs, m so careful and secure a manar that they preserve all their medicinal value for years, and will be found equally efficacious when draak thousands of miles distant, as when taken directly from the Spring. Beware of Imitation* and inferior Waters; the oorka of all genuine Congre??, Empire and Columbian Water? axe branded on the aide of the cork, thus > {CoKamcss WATER, 1 j Burras WATM, 1 0. & E. B. Co. j j 0, 4E.iJ.0o. j (OOLUafBIAJt WATiB, \ I 0. * K. 8. Co. J Packed safely and cecarcly, In boxes suitable for ship ment to any part of the world. Congress and Empire Waters la boxes, containing ? Dozen Finta, or 9 Doses Quart Bottles each. Columbian Water In boxea contain, ing t, or 6 Dosen Half Plata, or 4 Dozen Pint Bottle? each. Bold by all Druggists, Botels, Wine Merchants, and (1 ret-class Grocers. Sold only at Wholesale by HOOKISS SONS, ProD'rs,, No. 02 Beekinan-street, N. T. MXT Ordors by mail receive prompt attention. March 16 ' thstnSm? HEALTH RESTORED, AND SICKNESS PREVENTED BY USING TEB OELS BRATBD QRAEFENBERGr FAMILY MEDICINES. AMONG WHICH ARE MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATIIOUCON, Prie* ii.60, Which will infallibly, positively, invariably cure an those torturing, perplexing, and debilitating symptom? commonly known as FEMALE DISEASE, WEAKNESS, IRREGULARITIES, etc, which wearj and render un happy ao m my women between the ate? of 25 tad 60, for which the medical pro fenelon seeks in vain for? remedy, and from which wealth, position, delicacy, and refinement afford no exemption. Bead the following: Lari-ttTO?, KY., June 81, I860. I am a graduate of the regular Medical Colleges. Eight een months ago I had seven cases of Severe female dis ease which I had entirely failed to onie. One lady bad aonstaut hysteric?; one had every sympton of epileptic convulsions consequent upon derange) moustriiati?n others had whites, falling, irregularities, and all the se-' vere Symptoms of continued uterina derangement Haying my attention called to MARSHALL'S UTERINS CATHOLICON, I used it, and it cured erary casa. Than has not been a single failure In its operation. O. J. NOBTHI??TON, M. D. ikt-Ss? that the seal of the Graefenbew Company li on every bottle.-?? THB GBAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS Are the beat in the world for family jse, and for Indi gestion - Constipation - Headache- Nsrvouaneas-Bil fourn?es -Heartburn - Acidity- Nausia- JTatulenoe Want of Appetite- Dyspepsia- Liver Complaint-Qrl pinga-Fever?, ^Tt On account of their great mildness, aid from the fact that they never gripe, nauseate, or J ear? tho bowels In a constipated condition, the Gr&efenbarj Plus will b? found more pleasant than any others. jarPrice M cents per bo?. On the receipt of one doV lar four bows w?rbe Sent by mall, free if postage, to any part Of tha ?Jouhtry. . ". . . ' '" . ^?^ DYSENTERY SYRUP_Price SO avila. Infallible in ali eases of bowel complain?, and a cos. talmoure lor ASIATIC CHOLERA. " *-: f GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT.-Prlje M cents. jUaV-Por Burns, Bruises, Scalds, Old Sor?, Chilblains, Chapped Skin, Cold Sores, and wherever there is in. flammaiton. It acts Uko magic.-?a ?B-l'ho Ointment Is guaranteed as tfcnbest applica tion la the world for the above. It acts nore quickly and certainly than any other ever offered k> th? publia OUILDREN'S PANAOK?T^eO cents. SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND- ?1. . CONSUMPTIVE'S BALSAM.-$8. EVE LOTION.-25 cents. I HEALTH BiTTEliB.-as oenU, . / PILE REMEDY.-$1.. t FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY.-SO couts. MANUAL OF HEALTH.-iScoaU. A o?nplofe FamJ. by Physician. Bent by mail on receipt of M cents. THB ORAEFENBERG FAMILY MEDIOttEfl are pre, bared under the. im mediate supervision, of a SKILFUL PHYSICIAN, and they may be rallad uponln all oasea S^^HBY ABE PURELY VEGETABI^.-?* : 40v-They have been tata loading ??narloo) Ram edi? ter SO y?afSt ."!..> ? ...?.' ' i ?Jeld, wholesale sad retail, by THE GRA?F3NBBB0 COMPANY, No, 139 WRUaia atr?s?. Hew irk, and bj ! Wl^^mpiWMs^walaamiklfF , 1 aranb JIT ,. fiftmm+-.\i i CHaAtviarj ?x, * a ! IS IO ..<?.:??! i ? u;?. ,i:i?? 11 ?b ... .i Ii i i!).' tio'fffiWi : hit? >?. .; ?'.. ?' ? ...? .?' - ..?. .... (ribo ii titi : tvur MARKED DOWN. ? -o TAKISG ISTO CONSIDERATION THE depression ia the prices of HtiRCIIANDISE, and believing that the only trae mercantile wn y or doing business is to meet the market regardless of cost, we have decided to mark our Stock down to such prices that there can be no question ia regard to the fact that we are determined to meet the market. Onr FINE CLOTHING Ig of otu* own manufacture, the workmanship of which we warrant In every particular. Annexed wUl he found a list of some leading articles, with former and present prices: Firmer Pretni Price*. Price?. BIAOK DBESS FROOKB.$15 S10 BLAOK DBE38 FROCKS. 40 85 BLACK DBESS FBOOES. 86 80 BLACK DBESS FROCKS. 30 26 BIAOK DBESS FR00K8. 30 17 BLAOK DBE83 FE )0KS. 16 13 BLACK DBESS FB00K8. 12 10 FRENCH CA8SIMERE BUSINESS COATS 83 28 FRENCH OASSIMERE BUSINEB8 OOAXS 30 20 FRENCH CASSIM ERE BUSINESS COATS 33 27 FRENCH OASSIMERE LINED 8AOK....'. 30 26 FRENCH OASSIMERE LINED BACK. 28 21 FRENCH OASSIMERE LINED SACK. 23 20 HABRIS OASSIMERE LINED SACK.. 23 19 FANCY OASSIMERE LINED BACK. 23 19 FINE BLUE MELTON LINED SACK,.... 22 l8 FINE MIXED MELTON LINED 8AOK... 17 16 FINE BLUE FLANNEL LINED SACK.... 17 16 LIGHT MIXED LINED 8A0K. l8 l8 FRENCH COATING SKELETON BACK.. 20 16 FRENCH COATING SKELETON 8A0K.. 10 14 FBENCH COATING SKELETON SACK.. 16 l8 FINE DARK SILK MIXED SKELETON SACK.. IT M . BBOWN MIXED 0A8SIMEBE SKELETON SA0K.. l8 11 BBOWN MIXED OASSIMERE SKELETON SACK. 10 8 BLUE FLANNEL SKELETON 8AOK. 12 19 LIGHT MIXED CAB9IMEBE SKELETON SACK. 17 14 LIGHT MIXED CA88IMEBE SKELETON SACK. 10 9 LIGHT MIXED OASSIMERE SKELETON SACK.. 7 6 BLAOK QUEEN'S CLOTH SKELETON SACK.WT ? BLACK QUEEN'S CLOTH SKELETON SACK. 6 6 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. l8 12 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. 19 10 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. IS 9 BLACK DOESKINPANTB. 8 6 FBENCH FANCY 0A89IMEBE PANTS... 14 12 SILK MIXED OASSIMERE PANTS. 12 10 SILK MIXED OASSIMERE PANTS. 10 8 FINE BLUE FLANNEL PANTS. 8 7 BROWN MIXED OAS8IMERE PANTS.... 9 8 BBOWN MIXED 0A88IMEBE PANTS.... 7 6 LIGHT SUMMER OABS1MEBB PANTS., l8 11 LIGHT SUMMER OASSIMERE PANTS.. 12 10 LIGHT OHE0K OASSIMERE PANTS. ? 6 FANOY SILK VESTS. 0 8 BL VOK CLOTH VESTS.,. 6 4 CHECK OASSIMERE VESTS. 4 S BBOWN MIXED OASSIMERE VESTS.... 0 6 BBOWN MIXED OASSIMERE VESTS,... 6 4 COTTONADE PANTS. 8.6? 8 COrrONADE PANT8. 8 2.60 COTTONADE PANTS... 2.50 2 We ore receiving by Steamer every week new and desirable GOODS, adapted to the season, which we shall sell at corresponding . . . .j . LOW PEIOES. . .. Prices marked in {plain figures upon every article, from which no dev! a ? * . ?. . tlon ia made. .>' ..... . . ? ? . ALSO, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GENTLEMEN'S ? FINE FMSIMG GOODS. KACULLAB, WILLIAMS & PARKES, ? l ? i ? ? \ \\ ' I. 270 KING-STREET, COBNEK H?L-ST.; CHARLESTON, SO. April? j^ ' '? . ' i . . .0)1 ! ?-.: ni) :.:i:to,)! 8PE0IAL NOTICES. J63-MARRIAQE AND OELIBAOY, an Eaaay of Warning and Instruction lor Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuse? which prostrate the Tltal powers, with ?uro Beana of rellof. Bent free of chargo In aefcled letter eirifolopM. Address, Dr. J. 8KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Fa. April 17 _jj_3mo. ifcr COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE BRATED Toilet Soap, in tuen nnlvorml demand, . made from the choicest materials, ia mild and emollient In Ita nature, fragrantly icented, and extremely beneficial In its action npon the akin. For aale by all Drugglsto and Fancy Gooda Dealers. February 7 ._lyr J?-ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN (formerly employed by BOIBBOHNBAU, of Pari?), No. 699 Broidway. New York. April 14_ lyr tar AWAY WITH BFEOTAOLES.-OLD EYKB made new, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medlolnei Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Address B. B. FOOTE, M. D., No. USO Broadway, New York. November 9 _,_ tar HILL'S HATE DYE-FIFTY 0ENT8 BLAOX OB BBOWN.-Instantaneous in effect, reliable for natural appearance, beauty of color and durability! also the choapent and boat in nae. Depot, No. M John .treot, corner of William street. New York, and ?old by Druggists and Fancy Gooda Stores everywhere. November ay ' .'_8mo ?.rBUPT?RE CURED 1-WHITE'S PATENff LEVER TRUSS la warranted to cure RUPTURE radi. caUy. Power ia made strong or light| at pleasure. No prcsauro on the BACK or CORD. Sold wholesale and retail. Pamphlete freo. WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TaUSB 00., Bolo Proprietors, No. ?09 Broadway, N. Y. April 14 sluihSmos ter CHEAPEST STORE IN NEW YORK TO BUY OHINA. GLASS,, STONEWARE, CUTLERY, SILVER.PLATEDWARE, &0. Always on hand, that popular, new and beautiful While Stone Parialan Din ner, Tea and Toilet Beta, handsome as China, aame .olor and shapes, and half the price. Call and seo if you don't pnrohaee. Gooda sent ali over the world. HADLEY'S, COOPER INSTITUTE, April 14 stuth8mo ? Middle of the Block. 4ST BATOHELOB'S HAIR DYEI-THE ORIGINAL and boat In the world! The only true and perfect HAIB DYE. Harmless, Bellablo and Instantaneous.' Produce? immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, with out injuring tbo hair or akin. Remedios the 111 effects o bad dyes. Sold by aH Druggists. The genuine la signed WILLIAM Ai BATOHELOB. Alan, BKGENEBATZNG EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEUBS, For restoring And Beautifying the Hair. ! CHARLES BATOHELOB, New York. An-at 17 gs|M_ , lyr a_T SPECIAL NOTICE.-"GREATOAK8 FROM little acorns grow." The worst diseases known to th? oman race spring from oanses BO small as to almost ely detection. The volume" of scientific lore that fill the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these fact?. Than guard yourselves while yow may. The amalloat pimple on the skin la a tell-tale and Indicator of disease; It may ftvdo and die away from the surface of the body, bat it wUI roach the v?tala, perhaps, at last, and death be the result and final oloae. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLS euro where al) o?ioTs faiL While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cutt, and all abrasions ol tbo Bkin, MAGGIFL'B Salvo lain fallible. Bold by 3. MAGGIEL, No. 43 Fulton-street, Kew York, and all Druggists, at 33 cents per box, September 90 lyr JOaT-THE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT TEBS la without precedent in the history of the world. There i.-. no secret in the matter. They are at once the most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis covered. It requires but a single trial to understand this. Their purity can always pe relied upon. They are composad of the celebrated Oaliteya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion. Ohanvomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wlntergreen, Anise, Oloverbuds, Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, S.~T.-1860~X. &o. They are ospoolally r ?commended to clergymen, pub Ho speakers, and person? of literary habite and seden tary life, who require free digestion, a relish for food, and clear mental faculties. Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find in these Bittern what they have so long looked for. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidota to chango of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation ami late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miaamatlo and Intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They core Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morona. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They na*e the weak man atrong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. The following startling and emphatic statements can be teen at our office. Letter of Bev. E. F. Oai?i, Chaplain of the 107th New York Regiment: Nu* AOQUU CBBXJC. March ?th, 1863. Owing to the great exposure and terrible deoompcil tion after the battle of Antletam, X waa utterly prostrat ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain medi cine, An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DtuKB, of New York, Waa prescribed to gir? ine strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they gave me immediate relief. Two bottle? almost ?liowed mo to j oin my re?imont. * * . * . 1 have since seen them mod In many cogoa, gtid am tree to say, for hos pital or private purposes I know of nothing Uko them. U - .' m ... ; Bev. & F. OBANB, Chaplain, Letter from the Bat. N. ?. GrLOB, St. cJalrflVtllo, Ta. dxxTi.r.UiOt :-You were kidd enough, en a former oc casion, to send me a half dosten bottles of Plantation BKtora for $3 60. My wife I having ' derive!1 oo much benefit' from the use of thai* I Bitter?, I cuire ier ?,* cccUnoo them/and you will pleaM ttnd tu ali JbotUeo more for the money eacloaed. lOi . ? ?: lam, rtt?lt brnly. y oura. . . ?if , H-fe^DS, Pasto* Oer. S?t Oottrba, SOLDtxtoi* Kow?, 8oTEnrKTKKDA?irr'lorricx 1 .G?l?ak*kTi, OBiOt Jar.. 15th, 1968k J ?.*..*. ?! ruf .. ; *... . . # I bavo-tfrvtfn your Plantation Bitters to hundreds eil ?or noalotaoldiers who s op here, more pt isas disabled from Vurtona ceases, end the effect U marvellous laid grail lying. '?acli s preparation as this Is I heartily with la -?Very '?rally, le every hosp ?ui, and at hand on every Watti? 'fieW. Q. W. D. ANDBEWB, 6uperiateodent Dr. W. A Cn?.? g. Surgeon df the Tenth Vermont Be giment, writes:- ?I wish every soldier hedaboUla.di PlanUtlon Bitter ? They We the most effective,-per foot, and harmlr ?a tonio I over used." WaWaJtoYVontvl WAanntoToj?, D. O, May 83d, ISO?. ?J Gnrruiim feu.^? require another eapplr of Jrooi Plantation I gttersvthe. popnlartty. og which daily in ?eases with iho guests of our boase. ; , , Bespectfnlty. i SYKES, OHADWIOE^sVOa | *?. *?, ... ,*q- " ..,..**.' *<?. - 80 n* * that every botUe""bears the f?c-?lm*.lo of W?? *?n?*ur e on a eUel platelabel, wtfb ottt/flrivato abuaj -, .. , *e. IO? BROADWAY, *.*. j "? ?^?nTeepeotahlelknJiiia^Mryi^i?^ ?f . Ma, ???gm **>. wfM> ^*"B- - . j ....'-.v_T-riin 'jtr vrc.'tl ?.: wcf^vi ; JJ . .;. .- ? ? ? 1 ..><i j .Si-)' . : , . ter SIMILIA SiniLIBCH CUKANTUR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC, ron PREVENTION AND CORE or ASIATIC OHOLKBA. As tho season advances, and Dysentery, Cholera Mor bus, attended with Favors, aro becoming com'Jion, a PREVENTION for ?he ASIATIC CHOLERA Is a necetel ty with ovory Individual and every family. In tho lDBt visitation of Cholera lu this country, Dr. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC waa regarded, wherever the prcssnroon his timo allowed it to bo iutroducod, au tho surest PREVENTIVE and most effectual CURE given to tho public. Of those who uso the PREVENTIVE faithfully, only about flvo per cent, were attacked, and of cases treated the mortality was loss than four por cent. Ono-ho t ounce vials.$1.09 Pocket caHoa, threo tbroo-quartor vials, and book of directions, complete. 3.00 Family cases, throe one-ouueo vlsls, and book, complete... COO Sent by mall free on receipt of price HOMEOPATHIC SYPHILOIDS. ANCHOR SYPHILOID, cures Gonorrheas, Gleet, Old Urinary Complaint?.,'..$3.Or STAR 8 YPHILO ID (case of three bottles and book), eures recent Syphilis, Ohanore?, Buboes. COO Sent by mall on receipt of prioe. : HUMPHREYS' Specific Hoin.eopu.tUlc Medicine Company, No. 502 Broadway, Now York. KING & CASSIDEY, April 14 BtuthGmos Charleston, S. 0. S-T-1860-X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. They purify, strongthen and invigorate. They croate, a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hot r? They strengthen tho system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify tho breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cur.i Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbos. Thoy cure Llvfr Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters In the world. They maka ?he weak strong, and are exhausted nature's great re storer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the tcle brated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are takes with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to ago or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Bold by all Oro?, oers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only genuine when Cork Is covered by our private U. 8. Stamp, Be? ware of counterfeit? and refilled bottles. P. H. DRAKE ft CO., No. al Park Row, New York, October 38 ?tuth 1 y LYON'S KATHAIROIS?. KATHAIRON D3 FROM IHT GREEK WORD" "Kathro, " or " KathaiT, " signifying to oleaos?, rejuvenate and restore. This article la what'Ita nama algnlfloa. For preserving, restoring and beautifying tua human halr.lt la the most remarkable preparation in tho world. It la again owned and put up by the original' proprietor, and la now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sals of over one a nu on. bottles per annum. lils a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and olean. It makes the bair rieb, soft a* ? glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turniflg, gray. It restores hair upoa bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful bead* of hair should use Lyon's Kathalron. It is known and osed throughout the clvUlsod world. Bold by all ro? spectable dealers. DEMAJ9 BARNES A CO., October 38 stuthlyr New Tora. G. W. AIMAR, c "H: IS ---vc I S T AND DRTJGrGrlST, Comer ningana Vanderhorst-streets. March 6 8mo CONSTITUTION mm. rrHSJ??v^????.HI-f0 Vtetaa* WHICH ma-AV J.. TENDU? this to;^julibjB mtfliclueprovea it toa mostfsrfeot reme p-j (fax discovered. N? language can convey ali sa;^jUatH idea of the Immediate an?almoai miracul?s, ohepge which it Occasions to'the debilitate* as^knitteredayslem, In fact, it stands unrivalled aen?. remedy for the perfect cat e of " imporeiioyv : ', Iiotsof Muscular Energy, j' ', Pkjat?Al ProaUation, t ?ii j .Inaigastlon, 1 K<.*B>retentlon or In consistenoy of . Urtno, . . Irritation, Inflammation or '. } UloeraUon of lb?. Bladder and Kidneys, Diseases of ti* Prostrate aiandv Stans ia .th? Bladds?, Oaleu?us/ . Gravel, or BrlckduaC Depo?14> And aB Diseases or Affections of tks Bladder and* Kia nays, and Dropsical Swelling? existi??; In Men, Womer*. or Cbilrtten. .._. . ?VRTHOSB D?8EASES PEOULIA? TO SEMA LEO CONSTITUTION WATKR ?B A SOVEREIGN BKllKDaT " * ' ' T?nise Irregularities are thu cause Of frequently recur rloa 'disease,' sod through a eg feet the- sjtdsof more grave ?nd dangerous maladies, ara the result: and aa month after month passes without a? effort belsar mWJa to assist ..atura? the difficulty becomes chronic, Hie pa ' lo?*s hex appetite, the bowelsara oos weats coins on, ana oonsumption ?fciaL tient gradaally loa*s he? appetite, the bowel?ara con ?Up?toa, night sweats come ?a, sue consumption flhal Ly^sWHsiwMM' : J .'?? ?? W >.:-.< U J" Osa^A-^JJ.^ MORGAN BROS>* a_ J ,'. ?'?l'\l ' ?' *lWMmtijmim Ayral? ' ' . -'i ".<! .?,-i.^i |, .,ii..II . ItMf . Wt'V?5! ' '? flQhluteA. bili iii Ctu'.Vik') ::". I* al?.:;,.' |