The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 11, 1866, Page 2, Image 2

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Ttte Daily USTews? FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1866. .-Antony sind Cleopatra. I am dying, Egypt, dying. Ebbs the cr iii BOD llfo-tlde fait. And tho dork Plutonian shadows ' ' Gather on tbo evening blont. I/>t tblno orme, O Queen, support mo, Hush tby fobs, and bow thine ear, Hearken to the great boort socrete, Thou, and thoa alone. muBt bear. Though roy scarred and veteran legions Bear their eagles high no more, And my wrnekort and ?ostlered galley? Strew dark Actlum'S fatal shore, Thortgh no RH te ring guards surround mo. Prompt to do their master's will, I must perish Ilk?a Homan, Die tho great Triumvir still. Lot not CrasarV servile minions Mock the lion vans laid low ; 'Twos no foemkn'a hand th?t?low him, .Twos his own that struck the blow. Hear, than, pillowed on tby bosom, Ere his star rodos quit? away. Him who, drunk with thy caresses, Monly flung.?'world away I ." Should tbo base plebeian rabble Dore ???oil my fama at florae, Whero the nqblo spouts. Octavio, Weep? within her widow'd home ; Seek her, say tbe Gods h wo told me, A Karn, ougprs. circling wing?, Thot herhfooa with, mino commingled, Yet oboiUbi?Unt?^? throne of Kings. And for thee, star-eyed Egyptian 1 . Glorious Soraere?8 of the Nil?, Li?ht the jiath to Sty gtan horrors With,the rtilondoro of thy smile. GIV6 this C?aar ofotvn? ond orche?, laot bl? bro* tho laurel twino ; leap aodrn the Senote'o triumphs, Triumphing lu lo vu iiik o th lu o. I .im dying, VgipM. dy Ing ; ' Hork tho luBiiltlng foemon'o cry ; They or<ycoming-<luloV, my falchion ! liet mc front them ero I die. Ali I no more ?mid tbe battle Sholl my heart exulting swell, Isla and O.lrio guard thro, Cleopatra I Romo I-farewell I Mr. ? n.1, ,Mn. ti ?ffsrion Davis. ;. [C?rrttponden?e of the Neto York JlerakL] - 'FOBTUBBS MONBOB, May 4.-Mrs. Jeff Davis has taken up her quarters inside the fort. She re mained there last night, having previously- sent for her baggage Km! man servant. Dr. Ooopor, poBt eurgeon, and, by virtue of such position, the medical aftondant Of Mr. Davis, has given her apartments in the house occupied by himself and family, Tho Doctor, it will ho remembered, is not only the .medical adviser of Mr. Davis, but ajen furnishes,bim bis meals from his own table. Al though entertaining no .shadow of sympathy for Mr. Davit?, as head and front of tho late rebellion, he naturally feels a deep profesional interest iu him; and, in th - diechirgo of. his profession?.! duty, has been unfalferiug, ZUHIOUS and faithful; and to his admirable niall and watchful care (hore ean be no doubt that Mr. Davis is immeasurably indebted fir what of health and vitality slill re main to him. Holding buch relations to Mr. Davis furnishes all tho explanation that need be ?;iveu of his receiving Mrs. Davis as a guest in nis emily. As fur Mrs. Davis, ebo may congratulute herself that she has fallon into such hospitable and considerate bande. CONDITIONS OF uns. Di vis' VISIT. As stated in my letter of yesterday, Mrs. Davis Obtained permission to visit her husband direct from President Johnson. But tho permission was ?riven. under certain restrictions, though with a liberality of indulgence that greatly surprises . Tery many here. The reet riet ions are that she is not to uno any influence or con tribu to any aid to the rescue of 'Mr. Davis or his releaee otherwise then through the proper government channels. The indulgence granted her admits her to uncon strained interviews with her husband,.and at all hours of tho.dav between reveille and sunset. It is not enjoined that an officer shall be in the room with them, neither is it forbidden. In the absence ' of suoh injunction, General MileB to-day allowed her to visit her husband unattended by an officer. A sentinel,' however, walka book and forth contin ually ?n front of the barred windows of his room. Lsst, and not least, no limit is placed upon the length of her visit. . i Tqjt TI ?IE' MHB. DAVIS PH0P08ES TO DEMAIN. In answer to a question how long she proposed, to moko, her visit, Mrs. Davis said emphatically . "I intend to remain until Mr. Davis is ordered' away for trial, or he is released from prison or ?dios. Arid she is a woman ?f n,?i iiu.,ia?on ona, spirit that she will do what she says, unless some intermediate interdiction occurs to provont it. She evidently has no such fears, and it is believed' .he knows top well the tenure of her sojourn, to allow herself to entertain any such apprehensions. Ma. DAVIS* FUT? J HE AS LOOKED AT BY nits, DAVIS. It is natural for women to be enthusiastic, par ticularly when their strongest affections and more cherished hopes are interested. Mrs. Davis is, probably bot an exception. It is certain that she is enthusiastically hopeful regarding the future of Mr. Davis, olio expresses the sure belief that he will i very soon be released on his parole. It ?B possible that the wish in her case is I'm lier to the thought, but she talks with that degree of as surance oil tho topic carryiog conviction of a stronger basis for tbe belief MM expresses than idle surmises founded on delusivo hope. There might be p-mons ube says who would liko to rescue Mr. Davis from prison, but she scouts the idea of his accepting any such release. Ile will not go away from here, abo declares, unless in a manner comporting with his sense of high bonor; and she claims for him a punctilio of honor par taking of the chivalry of the old k ights of the Bicduuval ages. On the subject of parole she in sists with equal emphasis, that he would sacrifice his lifo before violating his parole. ? - i? ? ? , Cost Of the Frceilmon'? lluruiu. [Front the Bolton Post.) A clearer notion of the | expense of carrying on the Freedmen's Burean without existing restrict ions, may be got from learning what the cost is likely to bo with thom. Nearly- twelve millions of dollars Are asked for, to feed, clothe, and school the blaoka Four millions for feeding them, and three for schoojhouaes I Verily, we nave drawn an "elephant." - Wo suppose it io hardly lees, than blasphemy in the. eyes of some of our modern political saints, to presumo to question appropria-' tiona which rest ?on professed philanthropy only; but it'ought to be with the pubhe treasury as it is with private pookets-we get the power to be charitable by first being economical Eleven mil lions of dollars is pretty well on to: the whole yearly'expense1 of the John Quincy Adams' Ad ministration'-a standard of governmental outlay whiob men of the . latter-dav lUdical kidney are rather partial to citing. We are not surprised that some degree of uneasiness was manifested in Congress by the reported bill in which such an expense was stated to be necessary. We are reminded, however, by the Radical " press that a good part of this money is to go for the support and sohooling of the poor whites. Would * the objectors be quite willing to divide tho appro priations, so as to give say one-half to the benefit of the whites, and tue other to the blacks ? Would the Radicals produce and seek to pass euch a bill al all, it it did not wear on its forehead the stamp of "freedmen ? ' Tim answer is in the true vein of Radical reasoning. Object to an ap propriation for the negroes, and they tell you that half of it, or m >re, ia to go for the poor white?. Then let them be honest enough to show (hot tbey have at loaBt equal feeling for the whites with the negreen, by reporting & bill or relief es pecially lor them,-and nut use them as a blind, or guy, to help in getting through their plans for the blacks. Bnt this enormous bill of profeesed "expenses" Is not for the negroes altogether, nor the desti tute whites either, nor for bo-h conjointly. An army pf favorites wait at the outer doors of Con ,. gress with extended hands. Political pets hold plantations," which tbey want stocked with la borers at A very low rato of monthly wages ' Southern men are to-day iu the freedmen's market for help also, and offer twenty dollars a mouth for capable hands in tie-, ii Id. Tne former get all the labor they want, whilo the latfer aro doniod almost everything. This is one reason why so mi?eh is aeked of Congress, to rtlievo tho destitu tion of the idle negroe? of the 8outli. Tuon again, manya planter, who bee got in his crop, or made things already to put it in, finding it impossiblo to obtain labor at any price, is forced to sell out, land, crops and ally-fo the political f?v?r?tb?who stands T?ady to purchhsa alter getting him'into this odri'-er'; 'and after that there is no trouble about getting Held hands to tske care ? f? the ?rops. and at a low figure of wages, too, This is a sample of the practice, abund.ntly authenti cated which is being tried on with the aericultn riets of tne South this spring. The very industry and products of that country are to he mado sub aerviont to the iut?-re?ts of tho party th <t clsinis, whilo temporarily holding a majority in Coiigrtss, to own tho land of all tho Southern Statos. Stevens' ceaseless desire to procure the passage of a sweeping confiscation act betrays tho purposo of all his fbllowois in tbo management of this business of. restoration. A largo proportion of them covet the country. They want the lands to grow cotton ou for twenty-five cents a poona, and they feel euro, while the mass of freed blacks are in their control, that they oan scouro all tho labor they want for those lands at a rate of wages not much hbove that paid to coolies. Further, tbov expect to tnako their bargains and contracts di rectly with tho agonts of tho Burean, instead of the negroes; so that the latter are, in that re spect, as mnoh in a Btate of servitude? as over. Nay more, siuco in the condition in which they wero born there was a firm domestic stay and suu port under thom, giving them a senso of security that aciden incalculably to their comfort and hap piness. The itom of millions in the hill reported to Congross, which proposes to provide for tho free transit of the blacks from State to State, may therefore bo reasonably explained by bearing in mind that part of the scheme which is to ?omi to political pets nil tho negro help they need. This "aeudiug" business is the corrupt and arbitrary part of it. As for leaving the blacks freo to make their own contracts, thore is nuttung o' the kiud. It all amounts to but a change of niastora, and no change for the better, at that. This being the practical character of tho Frcod men's Bureau Bill ab it stands, the country can hardly express too much gratitude to tho Presi dent for vetoing it as the Radicals designed to make it. The yrisdom of the first veto could not re?oive a moro praotical il.ustration than is fur nished by tho proposod expenses in tho bill just reported to Congress. ??? ?TOR THE! BAST. INDIAN COTTON AMD THE HOPES OF MANCHESTF.n. [From toe Oriental [London) Circular, April 8 J India, perhaps moro than any other part of the world, is fitted to supply our markets with an abundant, good and oneap supply of cotton. Hith erto the quantity of thia important staple that has found ita way into Liverpool and our princi pal porte had disappointed tho anticipations of those best acquainted with its immense resources and capabilities; but when we consider the diffi culties which had and are still to be sor mounted, we have reason to congratulate ourselves that BO much has already been accomplished. A glance at the Hat of countries contributing cotton will show that a very considerable increase has takon place in the quantity now imported from our east ern empire; and hero we must iu juatico remark that this result is in a great measure, if not alto gether, attributable to the persistent exertions tbe Cotton Supply Association or Manchester have pnt forth to overcome tho prejudic? s and natural conservatism of tho native mind, and to stimulate both the large and small proprietors to the culti vation or tho co.ton plant, wherever it could bo grown with success. It has now been demonstrat ed satisfactorily that tho landholders or India will as elsewhere give up the culture of their accus tomed crops wh?>re they find it profitable to do so, and if only the forces of the soil are seconded by the use of modern agricultural, cleansing and pressing machinery, aud the meaus of transport improved, we may confidently look to our posses sion? in the East ultimately standing at the head of tlie list as a source of supply. lu all these respects, however, India labors un der very serious disadvantages. The culture of the plant is carried on in the moat primitive man ner, and with implements of the roughest aad most antiquated character; the product is imper f.'titly cleaned; frequently no attempt whatever is made to subject it to effective and adequate pres sure:, and the meanB of transport and intercom munication are positively disgraceful. If we add to these drawbacks the fact that the article at present grown is mostly of inferior quality, sim ply because it is raised from inferior seed, we have a state of things presented deserving of the attention not merely of the mercantile community but also of the Government. Tate Sue? Canal. rrtOl'OHEJJ CONNECTION WITH FRANCS AND SPAIN BT AN AFRICAN RAILROAD. [Parit (March 38) correspondence of London Star.) .- I cannot quit the Algerian question without cullin?; your attention to an article published in the. Ind?pendance de Constantine, wherein we are informed that M. Ferdinand de '-esseps in tends to connect Sues and his canal with France by means of a coast line of railway, which will traverse Egypt, Tripoli and Tunis, thence to Orap. The sea passage which will connect this groat African line wit h the Spanish and French r -iiways, will be reduced to a six hours' passage, and econ omise eight hours of sea voyage tu Ludiau pas sengers. ??. Pnnpnliy or -C?taM0?<tt?T.~?*? ' '" . '. IFrom Vie Montreal Witness.] Few things can be more satisfactory than a re view of the financial condition of Canada at the present moment. On every side and in every in terest, without exception, wo have tbo plainest signs of prosperity. This prosperity, too, is not the result of unhealthy inflation, and it docs not rest, like the prosperity of our neighbors, on an irredeemable currency. It takes its rise from an abundant production of all our great staples, and from their finding a market at prices far above their natural cost. Since the gathering in of the last harvest a steady improvement has been going on, and so solid and bealthy is it that the termi nation of the Reciprocity Treaty has not affected it in the slightest degree. Singular to say, the prices of the great staples, wheat and lumber, which it w?8 feared would be ruinously affected by the imposition of duties by tho United States, have risen instead of falling, ami are now higher than they have been for a considerable length of time back. And as all the interests of the country depend on the land, the prosperity or the farmer bau broueht prosperity to the storekeeper, the merchant and the banker, while the abundance of money has benefit ted, iu a thousand indirect ways, the manufacturer, the capitalist and the profes sional man. The condition of tbo oountry sinos the 17th of Marou is indeed a curious phenomenon. Before that day the most strenuous efforts were made to get across the frontier everything that the old treaty allowed to be admitted free. The convic tion on the part of many was that a fall in price would.ensue; and even where that conviction was not shared, there was so much uncertainty as to what the future would be that all readily Joined in fteting on the samo policy. Those amongst us who baa made political economy a study were strongly inclined to believe that our interests would not suffer at all by the abrogation of the treaty, and that any doty, on our products, en forced by the American Government, would have to be pail by their own people. Events have sig nally justified this opinion; the demand for our roauctB is stronger than ever, and prises bave con risinK constantly since the 17th of Marfh. Fall wheat it now fifty per coot, dearer than it was two months.ago. Sawed lumber baa reached higher prices during the last month than have been known for years, and the business ?B yielding ouch a profit as will compensate for the losses of the last two or three seasons. The low orice of gold operates very favorably for persons en aged in tbis. trade; and, under the stimulus of good prices, large operations are taking place. The cattle trade has not been affected by the termination of the treaty, No duties aro impos ed, BO that practically the law remains as it was before. The drain, therefore, still continuos. Farmers n< ver realized so much money for their ca tie es th* v are doing now. -* * > A GOVERNOR BY PROXY.-By a recent investiga tion made by the iowa Legislature, it appears that during his term of two years, ondiug in'De cember last, Governor Stone, of Iowa, had not visited tho o&pitol of the State more than a dozen times, having transacted the duties of Governor by proxy through a private secretary. The sec retary wa?) authorized t<> sign the Governor's nam?, and he testified before the investigating committoo that he had signed and issue I procla mai io ?a appointing days of fasting and prayer, aud ordering elections; that he had signed par don?, reprieves and discharges from the peniten tiary, and had exercised the pardoning power where "hu thought justice demanded it;" that he signed too certificates of Iowa's six Congressmen. upon which they now sit in Congross; that he ?igned death warrants; appointed public officers and approve | their bonds, aud, and to make a long matter short, ?luring two ye.irs he, and not Governor Stone, had exercised the duties of Gov ernor. .'..' In the reign, of Darius gold was thirteen times more valuable. Weight for weight, than silver. In the time of Plato it was twelve times as valuable. Io that of Julius Cm??ar gold waa only nine times moro valuable,, owing per baps to tuo enormous quantity of gold 'seized by h ira in his wars. , Ka editor down East said that he hoped to be able lo present: a marri Age ' and a death as origi nal matter in his columns, but unfortunately a thaw br? .ko np the wedding, and the doctor got sick and the patient recovered. Bishop Wightman will attend South Carolina, at Marion, November 7th; Montgomery, at Jackson ville, December 6th; Mobile, at Enterprise, Miusie (jippi, November 21st. I MARKED DOWN. TAKING INTO CONSIDERATION THE depression ia the prices of SfilRCHlNDISE, und believing that the only true mercantile way of doing business is to meet the market regardless of cost, wo have decided to mark onr Stock down to such prices that there can be no question in regard to the fact that we are determined to meet the market* Our PINE CLOTHING is of our own manufacture) the workmanship of which we warrant in every particular. Annexed will IK fuiind a list of some leading articles, with former and present prices: Former Presnt Prices. Prices. BLACK DBE88 FROOK8.$46 $40 BLACK DBES3 FROCKS. 40 85 BLACK DRESS FROCKS. 85 80 BLACK DBEa8 FROCKS. 30 20 BLACK DRESS FROCKS. 20 17 BLACK DRE83 FROCKS. 15 IS BLACK DRESS FROCKS. 12 10 FRENCH CAS8IMERE BUSINESS COATS 33 28 FRENCH OASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS 30 2G FRENCH CAB9IMERE BUSINESS COATS 33 37 FRENCH CASSIM ERE LINED SACK. 30 25 FRENCH OASSIMERE LINED SACK. 28 24 FRENCH CA88IMERE LINED SACK. 23 20 HARRIS OASSIMERE LINED SACK. 23 19 FANC? CAS9IMERE LINED SACK. 23 19 FINE BLUE MELTON LINED SACK. 22 l8 FINE MIXED MELTON LINED 8AOK... 17 15 FINE BLUE FLANNEL LINED SACK.... 17 16 LIGHT MIXED LINED 8AOK. l8 16 FRENCH COATING SKELETON BACK.. 20 16 FRENCH COATING SKELETON SACK.. 16 14 I BENCH COATING SKELETON BACK.. 15 13 FINE DARK SILK MIXED SKELETON BACK. 17 14 BBOWN MIXED OASSIMEBE SKELETON SACK. l8 11 BBOWN MIXED OASSIMERE SKELETON SACK. 10 8 I BLUE FLANNEL SKELETON SACK. 13 10 j LIGHT MIXED OASSIMEBE SKELETON B?OK. 17 14 LIGHT MIXED CAS8IMEBE SKELETON BACK..... 10 9 LIGHT MIXED OASSIMEBE SKELETON SACK.. 7 6 BLACK QTTh.EN'8 CLOTH SKELETON BACK. 7 6 BLACK QUEEN'S CLOTH SKELETON 8ACK. S 6 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. 15 13 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS... 13 10 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. 10 0 BLACK DOESKIN PANTS. 8 0 FRENCH FANCY OASSIMEBE PANTS... 14 13 8ILK MIXED OASSIMEBE PANTS. 12 10 8ILK MIXED CAS3IMEKE PANTS. 10 8 FINE BLUE FLANNEL PANTS. 6 7 BROWN MIXED OA88IMERE PANTS.... 9 8 BROWN MIXED OASSIMERE PANTS.... 7 6 LIGHT SUMMER OASSIMEBE PANTS.. 13 11 LIGHT SUMMER OASSIMERE PANT8.. 12 10 LIGHT CHECK CA83IMERE PANT8. 6 6 FANCY 8ILK VESTS. 6 0 BLACK CLOTH VESTS. 5 4 CHECK OASSIMERE VESTS. 4 3 BBOWN MIXED CA88IMERE VESTS.... 6 6 BBOWN MIXED CAS8IMEBEVESTS.... 6 4 COTTONaDE PANTS. 3.60 8 COTTONAOE PANT8... 8 3.60 COTTONADE PANTS. 3.60 3 ^ . , . . . We ore receiving by Steamer every week new and desirable GOODS, adapted to the season, which we shall '..?.- li .i sell at corresponding ? . . ""?,/ LOW IPJRICES. Prices marked fat {plain figures opon every article, from which no devia tion le made. ALSO. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GENTLEMEN'S ? FINE FURNISHING GOODS. MAGULLAR,? WILLIAIS i PARKES, 270 KING-STREET, , COBNEB, HASEL-ST.. CHARLESTON, S. O. Aprils. lata SPBING MILLINERY. AD?ES' FANCY SILK, LACE AND ILLUSION i BON?WET8 LADIES' AND MISSES' SEA-SIDE HAMILTON DERBY OLIVE DEW DROP MELROSE FONTAINE AND ALEXANDRIA HATS. IN CANTON PEDAL FLORENCE LOTON AND LEGHORN BRAIDS. Also, a choice assortment of fir. ETIENNE and BA8LR RIBBONS, Nos. 4 to UKI, in tho LATEST PARIS STYLES. A full assortment of ENGLIUH CORD EDGE PLAIN BONNET RIBBON8, in all the desirable ?hade?, NOW oiPEisrira'a-, And to whioh the attontlon of customers I? invited. MRS. BOOTH. April 19_lmo_NO. 433 KINO STREET. ?IBS. ?. J. COTCIIETT, FASHIONABLE BONNET EMPORIUM ANO FANCY MILLINERY GOODS, NO. M3 KING-ST.. OPP. HABEL. CHARLESTON, 8. O., (Dp Stairs.) Country ordert? ulled with neatness and dispatch. April 3 tuth? arno NEW BEESS GOODS, JUST RECEIVED AT A LA VILLE DE PARIS, No. 291. Southwest cor. King & Wentworth sts. May 3_lmo MOSQUITO NETTING. 108 IN. BOBINET LACE RIOHAHDSON'8 LINENS fr-.IIIRTlNOS, best brand? SHEETINOS. all widths BLEACHED LINEN DRILLS BROWN & PLAID LINEN DRILLS CLOTHS, CASSIMERE, ko. AT A LA VILLE DE PARIS, UNTo. 291, Southwest cor. King & Wentworth sts. May 8_lmo BLACK GRENADINE. 8-4 BLACK GRENADINE 8-4 BLACK CRAPE MARETZ, for Shawl?. AT A LA VILLE DE PARIS, No. 291, Southwest cor. King & Wentworth sts. May 8' lmo CUAKLBSTON DRUG WHINE. JOHN ASHH??RST, Superintendent, P01131ER1.Y OF l?o. a? IIAYNE.STRKK1 JUST RECEIVED AND NOW IN STORE, A F?LL SUPPLY OF DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES PERFUMERY BRUSHES PAINTS OILS WINDOW GLASS KEROSENE OH. LAMPS. AM. WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS Sterling's Ambrosia, CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. CONSTITUTION WATER, ?NI? ALL THE RELIABLE PATENT MEDICINES Of THE DAY. JOSEPH A. MORGAN, WHOLESALE BEUOOIST, No. 153 MEETING-ST., OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL ?Tehraarg ?8_ EMM M AMERICAN BIM, irJuOKPORATED UNDER. ?THE COUPA? WIES' ACT, 180?." '.' ' ' ? ..' AUTHORIZED CAPITA!. ?1,800,000, IS (?0,000 till ARES OF ?30 EACH. First Issue, 30.0M Shares, and the remainder to bo Is sue? a* ruay be re4?*ir*d, under the sanction of a Gen eral Meeting. THE ENGLISH & AMERICAN BAM, LIMITED, Having opened Office? at Ko. 63 WALL H rREET, NEW YOliK, is pr? pared to sell Bill? of Exchange on the ENGLISH AMD AMERICAN HANK (LIMITED), Lou don, and ou the UNION BANK OF LONDON; to tra; Bill? of Exchange, ?nd to laaue Commercial and Travel er. ' Credit?, ?valloMo in ?11 par la of the world, Com mercial Credit? issued for use iu the SA8T INDIES, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA, WILL BE UPON THE ORIENTAL BANS CORPORATION 07 LONDON. Farther partloolars may be ascertained on application at the Office. No. 03 Wall street. WI ULI AM WOOD, Manager. OEO. BURGH ALL WATTS, Assistant Manager. April 9 I _t___8no? CABINETMAKING. THE ?UTBSORtBER D?8IRE<$ TO BETDRN HIS th au ka to bl? old irii-nd? *nd patron? for paat fa vors siiJlnforii them thai beba? cnri3meni*>d acratu the abov* business, with. UPHOI.STe RING und JOB CAR PENTERING. Furniture repaired with neatnes? and ui'pstch, and Old Kurnl'ure bought and cnl.i. I ?culd respectfully refer to the following gentlemen for capacitv and reliability: D. H. 8ILCOX aad K. R. OOWPEBTHWAIT. Ordera left at the ?tor? of MoKAT A CAMPBELL, Auction House, Haast street, usxt to the Pcstoffloe, will m?*t with prompt attention. J. ... LuN8v<?i>D. April 11 lmo 8PE0IAL NOTICE?. JW M ARKIAQE AND CELIBACY, an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Mon. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate tbo vital powors, with ?uro moans of relief. Bent freo of charge In sealed lottor envelope?. Addren, Dr. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard AssoclaUon, Philadelphia, Pa. April 17_8mo. ~*?r COLGATE'? HONEY SOAP_THIS CELE^ BBATED Toilet Soap, in such univer-al demand, made from tho choicest material?, Is mil?! and . mollien? In Its nature, fragrantly scenic?!, and oxtrouioly beneficial in it? action upon the skin. For silo by all Druggists and Fanoy Goods Dealer?. February 7 _lyr J?-AIVTIFICLA.L EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU MAN EYES mado to order and inserted by Drs. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN (formerly employed by IloiHHONNKAU, of Paris), No. 689 Broadway. New York. April 14_lyr cr AWATTVVTTH SPECTAOLEB.-OLD EYE* made new, wlthont 8pect?oler, Doctor or Medicine? Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of tra conta. Addren 8. B. FOOTE, M. D,, No. 1130 Broadway, New York. November 9 IO- HILL'B HAIB DYE-FIFTY CENTS BLACK OB BROWN.-InBtantaneon? in effect, reliable for natara! appearance, beauty of color and durability , also tbe cheapest and best in ase. Depot, No. 89 Jobs street, oom er of William street, New York, and sold -by Druggists and Fanoy Good? Store? everywhere. November 39 Brno mr BATOHELOB'B HAIB DYE1-THE ORIGINAL aad beat in the world I The only trno and perfect HAIB DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produce? immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, wlth ont Injuring the hair or skin. Bemeaiee the 111 effeota o ?ad dyes. Bold bj all Druggists, Thogonulnoloslgnod WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLE FLEURS, For restoring and Beautifying tbo Bair. OBLARLES BATCHELOR, New York. August 17_lyr ?9-SPECIAL NOTICE.-"GBEATOAKB FROM little acorns grow." The worst diseases known to the aman race spring from can BOB BO small as to almost ely dotecUon. The volume* of scientific loro that All the table? and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to provo and elaborate these facts. Then guard yourselves while yoe may. The smallest pimple on the ?kin Is a toil-talo and Indicator of disease; It may fade and die away from Um surface of the body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death be the result and final close. MACGIEL'S BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC, and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where all others fail. While for Barns, 8calds, Chilblains, Cats, and all ?branlons or the skin, MAGQIfL'S Salve Is in fallible. Bold by J. MAGGIEL, No. 43 Fulton-street New York, and all Druggists, at 20 cents par box. September 25_lyr ET T. B. BYNNER, IMPORTER AND DEAL ER IN WATCHES and JEWELRY ; Agency for tbe AMERKJAN WATCH ; also, eve-? variety of 8WI8S and ENGLISH WATCHES, st the lowest market prlceB, No. 189 Broadway, Now York-established twenty years. Trade Price ?.ist? sent on spplication. January lu rmw6mo "A smile wa? on ber lip-health was hi her look, ?trength was in her step, and in her hands-PLANTA TION BITTBUIS." S. T..-.1860--X. A few bottles of PLANTATION BITTERS Will cure Nervous Headache " Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips. " Hoar btomsch ?nd Fetid itreath. " Flatulency and Indigestion. " Nervous Affection?. " Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. " Pain over the Eyes. " Mental Despondency. " Prostration; Great Weakness. " 8allow Complexion, Weak Bowels, Ac. Which are the evidences of LIVER COMPLAINT AND DY8PEP8IA. It is estimated that seven-tenths of all adult alimenta proceed from a deceased and torpid liver. The biliary secretions of the livor overflowing loto the stomach poi son tbe entire system and exhibit tho above symptoms. After long research, we aro able to present the most rema? kable care for these horrid Light maro diseases, the world has ever produced. Within one year over six hundred and forty thousand persons have taki-n the PLANTATION BITTERS, and not au instance of complaint ha? come to our knowledge I Ii lu ii ni"Rt effectual tome and agreeable stimulant, suited tn all conditions of life. Tho repoits that it relio- upon mineral nubs mer.? for IIB uc'iv" properties, uro ?-holly fase. For the satis lacilou of the public, and that ps-ients may consult their physicians, we append a litt of l'a components. CALISAYA LARK.-Celebrated for over two hundred years In the trvatmont of Fever and Ague, D spepsia Weakness, etc It was introduced into Europe by the Count-??, wift of the Viceroy oi Peru, iu 1(140, ?nd afterwards sold by the Jesuits for the enormow price oj its own weight in silver, under the nimo of Jesuit's Pow ders, and waa Unaly mado public by Louis XVI King of I-ranee, humboldt makes especial r-ferenco toits febrliuge qualities during his South American travel*. CARCARILLA BABK-F(-r dlarrboi, colic aud disoaees ot the stomach and boteU. DANDELION-For inflammation of the loins and drop sical affections. CHAMOMILK FLOWERS-For enfeeldrd digestion. I.AVKsi)i.it FLOWKRS-Aromatic, stimulant and ton'c highly invigorating in nervous debility. WiNTKnouKEN-For . crofula. . heumati.m, etc. ANISE-Au aromatio carminative; crest ng flesh, muscle and milk; much used by mothers nun-lug. Also, clove-bucs, orange, carraway, cor.under, anale root, etc. S. T..-1860.-X. Another wonderful ingredient, of great nae among the Sptr.ls*. ladies ? f sooth America, imparting beauty to the complexion and brilllanoy tolhe mind. I? yet un known to the oomiuerce of the world, and we withhold Ita name for tbe present. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES ItocH'StxB, N. V , December 38, UKI. Messrs. P. H. DRAKE k Co.-I have been a great suf ferer from Dypptii si* for three or fu<ir year?, a- ? Lad to abandon m> profeisi n. About three mouth's i.o 1 ?ried tba Plantation Bitters, and to toy (treat joy Ism now nearly s well maa. I havo recommended them Id several cases, and, sa Ur a? 1 know, always with signal benefit. 1 am, re peet fully yours, . Rev. J. 8. CATHORN. Fmi.AnEi.pniA, 10.h Month, 17th Day, 1803. RESPECTED e'BiKNu:-My daugMer has been mach benefltted by the u?e ot tby Plantation DUtors. Thou wilt ?end me two bottles more. Thy friend, ASA CORBIN. SHIBHAN House, CHICAGO. IU, 1 February 11,1863. { MXS?BS. P. H. DBAKB k Co.:-Piesse send us another twelve cassa of yonr Plantation Ritters. Aa a morning appetizer, they appear to have superseded everything else, and are g roa Hy esteemed. Tours, so , GAGE k WAITE. Arrangement* are now completed to supply any de mand for thin article, which na? not beret fore been possible. The pabilo may rest assured thstln no case will tbe perfectly pure standard of the PLANTATION BITTERS be departed from. Every bottle bears the fac-simil? of our signature on a steel plate engraving, or it cannot be gen Any person pretending to sell I-LASTATION BITTKBB in bulk or by the gallon, is a swindler and imp?t ter. Hen ar* of refilled bottles. See that our Private Stamp u UMMU TILATKI? over every cork. Bold by all Druggists, Grocer?and Dealer? throughout the country. P. H. DRAKE & CO., New York. Apr? 20 fmwlyr G. W. AIMAE, O Uri IE IM! I S T AND DRTJGrGrlST, '..'... . . ' i. . .' :iy ; .{i Comer King anr) ? V?nderhorfrt-strt?jts. March 8_ teco tar THE WEEKLY llECORD 0*2? BE PDB CHASED at H. P. BUGG'8, MarkeUtree., tod M. M. QDINN'8, BUng-ctreet, ft which piece* newobfcii? " ?tn b4) ?appllsd. ?rNo papers will be tola troaa UM Office ?lvyt^ BjUawt. Leccmber l8 SIMILI.! SIMILIIWS CURANTUR. HUMPH RETS" HOMOOPATIUC SPECIFICS HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE RIENCE, an entire SUCCORS: Simple-Prompt-Effl ci?-nt and Reliable. They sro the only medicines per fectly adapted to popular use-sw sliuplo that mio'atoa cannot be made lu using thom; so harmlotis se to be ireo from danger, and so efficient a* to be always relia. bio. Ti? y bave lalscd tim highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. Cents. No. ], cures Fevers, Congestion, Inflamms'lorH.. 26 .? 2, .? Warna? Worm-Fever, Worni-Oolc 16 .. 3, '* Crying Colic, or Teething of In lauts. 26 " 4, " Diarrhoea of Children or Adults.... 26 .. 6, " Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Collo... 25 .' 6, " Cliolc u ."?Iori,in, NnuH'.-i, Vonilt ii-g. 26 " 7, *? rough?, ("olds, Bronchitis. 26 " 8, .. St urn Ipin, 1 ootha, lie, Facescho.. 26 ?. 9, .' Ileailurht-H,Sick II?alache, Vertigo.. 25 .' 10, " DyniM-pulu. BiliouH .Stomnch. 25 *' II, " Hiippr? gHid, or Puinful Period?. 25 *' 12, " Whites, too profnse periods. 26 " 13. .. Croup, Cnugh, Difficult Breathing.. 26 " 14, '. Sun Klmim.lj 8 pelan, Eruptions. 26 " 15, " Khruiiiut Ism, Rheumatic Pains... 26 " 10, " Fever und Ague, Chill Fever, Agues. 60' " 17, .. Piles, Ullnd or Klcodlng. 50 .. l8, .. Opihalmy, and b?re<r Weak Eye*. 60 " 19, '? Catarrh, Acuto or Chronic, Influ enza . 60 " 20, " Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs 60 " 21, " Auhma, Oppressed Breathing.. 60 .i 22, .. Sar Discharge?, Impkirod Heav ing. 60 " 23, " Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swell ings. 60 " 24, " General Debility, Physical Weakness 50 " 20, " Dropsy and 8canty Secretions. 50 " {26, " Sea Sickness, Slcknoas from Sid ing. 60 .' 27, " Kidney Disease, Gravel. 50 " 28, " Nervous Debility, Seminal Emla sion?, Involuntary Ischarges.1.00 " 29, " Sore Mouth, Cancer. 50 " 30, " Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed.... 00 .. 81, ?. Painful Period?, even with Hpasius. 50 " 32, " Bufferings st Ohange of Lfe.1.00 "i JW, " Kpilepsy, Spasms, ?4 Vltus' Dance.1.00 " 34, " Diplheriu, Ulcoratod Boro Troat_ 60 FAMIl/V CASKS. 36 vials, morocco case and book.,(10.00 20 large vials, in morocco, and book. 6.00 2'i large vial B, plain caso, and book. 6.00 is buies (Nos. 1 to 16), and btok. 3.00 VBTUUINAItY SPECIFICS. Mahogany cases, 10 vials.$10.00 Single via'6, wl li directions. 1.00 ASrTbfso remedies, by tho cai>e or singlo box. aro sent to any part of the country, by Mail or Express, free of charge, on receipt of the prie?. Addrets HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMOOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot No. 61.2 Broadway, New York. Dr. HUMPHREYS is consulted daily at his office, per sonally or by letter, as above, for ah forms of disease. KING& CASSIDEY, April 16 mwfOmoGmn Obsrl ?ton, S. O. HAGA?TS MAGNOLIA BALM. THI8 IS THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND EXTRA ORDINARY article ever discovered. It change? the sun-burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, Imparting the marble pnrity o youth, and the distingue appearsHco so Inviting in the olty belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no materia njarious to tbe ?kin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singer?. It la what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Retal 1 prloe 60 cents. Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all ordexa to DL'MAS BARNES k CO., October 80 mwflyr New York, AGUA de MAGNOLIA. A TOILET DELIGHT I THE LADIES' TREASCR? and gentleman's boou I The ,?. sweetest thing" and largest quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia, Used for bathing the face and per* ?on, to render tho ?kin ?oft and beak, to present ero?? tiona, to perfume clothing, Ao. It overcomes the unpleasant -dor of perspiration. It remove* redness, tan, blotches. Ac. It oura? nervous headache and alfaya inflammation It cool?, ?often?, and adds delicacy to the ?kin. It yield? a subdued and lasting perfume. It cares mosquito bites and stings of Insect?. It contain? no material Injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singer?. It Is what every lady should have. Bold everywhere. Try the Magnolia Water once, and you will use no other 00 logue, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterward?. DEMA8 BARNES & 00. Props. Exclusive Agent?, N. Y October 80 mwflyr IMTITUTIIW WATER. ri^HE ASTONISHING SUCCESS WHICH HA8 AT _L TEND&D thin invaluable medicine provea it the most perfect remedy ever discovered. No language can convey an adequate idea of the Immediate and almost miraculous change which it occasions to the debilitated and shattered system. In ftct, it stands unrivalled a? a remedy for the perfeot cuio of Diabetes, ? ? Impotenoy, ' Loss of Muscular Eaergy, Physic*] Prostration, IndigeUi i?, . Ncn-ro entlou ur looonilaiency of Urta?, Irritation, ' Inflammation or Uloerstlon of * the Bladder and Kidney a, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone lo the Bladder, . Caloola?, Grave', Or. Brickdust . Deposit, And all Diseases or Affections o' the Bladder ?stfKlt? ney?, and Dropsical Swelling? existing hi Mel), Wemen?, or Children. ??: . ? . ? ' I FOR TH08E DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES' CONSTITUTION WATER ISA SOVEREIGN REMEDY. These irregularities are the caul? of frequently recur ri?a disease, and through neglect the seed? of more grave and dangerous maladies.ara she result}andaa month alter month passes without an effort being mad? to assist nature, the difficulty become* chronic,The re lient gradually los?s her sppetite, tho bowels sre cor. stipated, night awiaU com? on, and consumption final. ly ends ker career. For sale by all Druggist?. Frice'f 1. W. H. ORK?O & 00.,. Proprietor^. MOBGAN k ALLEN. General Agent?, No. 46 Cliff street, New York. HORGAN <inOS.v CHARL] 18 66, CHARLES ?\ N, AGFJfTB. AprMl'._ 6mo? THIS COLUMBIA PIKENII ENLARGED. : Great Itc.luctlon 1st the Unto?, of ?dver. Mslngk ti i^ 0f THE COLUMBIA PHONTX ' (PUBLISHED DA1L1 and Tri.Weekly? has been GREATLY ENLARGED, indi? the quantity and quality ol It? rerdlng matter ?IB compare favorably with any paper, in the State. Th? mbxorlpUon prloe to the Daily U ?16 a yoeri, Tri-Weet. The term? for transient advert?ame- bave bien RE DUOEDOVERTWENTY.FIVE PER OENT.s while th? . nonthly and quarterly rates have been lowered to such in extent aa to place the column? of the paper within " he reach of dealers and manufacture,-? generally. JULIAN A. SELBY, ?unary 3? Proprietor Columbia Phoenix.