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The Dailv News MONDAY MORNING, JULY 30. 1866. TOE following beautiful poem was written for theAbordoen (M?BS.) Daily Examiner, by a tal ented young gentleman of Memphis, who will not consent to append his name to hie production : The Prisoner ot' Monroe. The nigbt'wln 's moan Has a ?addeued tone. As it sweeps o'er the prison dreary. With Its (earful br. nth Breathes a tong o( death To the captive wi bin those stern grey walls, As on bis ears lt? sighing falls, Now soft and mournfully, Now loud and scornfully. As If mocking bis sighs so weary. On heaven's broad main Sad funeral train Theaters look do?n on the nightly shore, And the moon's soft light Illuming the night, The dungeon wada und the murmuring deep That sadly ?igh o'er tho prisoner's sleep, Lew and thril lng, And anon swelliug, Into a ceaseless, eternal roar. 'Mid the shadows dim, Stands the ventry grlm, Ever sullen, and wiry, and watchful of him Who within his lo? coll ls sleoping ; As be tramps hi? round, Tho echo d Round ; Of bis measured step breaks the alienee profomnd, As his lonely vigil - he'B keeping, Silently watching, Eagerly catching Every sigh fi otu the i roath of tho captive chief, "Weary of dungeon and worn of grief. Not weakly complaining, In his dungeon rt-nialning, The grand old hero p-oudly dbclaiming Sis glorious lineage and life to he staining With aught of sel'-abascmeut, With proud eerenity. He asks nut tho lenity Of the pigmies who Keck with their own brief story Of his name from it? brilliant page of glory To work the utter eraaement. Groy haired and bonding, Tot gri inness lend lng A conscious graeo with his meekness bending, All verily speak of a noble ending Of a Hie so ginini and glorious. Whether ho falla by the traitor's doom, Or sinks to rest lu tho pri-on-gioom, Or a homeless and friendless exile roam Mo matter now dying, Over dastard decrying, Shall fame, repi) lug, Pronounce him victorious. But now, in bis dreaming There flits tho seeming, (With celestial brilliance of glory gleaming,) Shadow} visions Of lofty ambitions Of that dream of hopo that were crime to be spoken That thrilling dreaming so rudely broken ! Recall it fearfully; Speak of it tearlully, While you are speaking Strong, manly hearts ' Are quivering, breaking I And bright visions come In the night's tbick gloom, Willie tho w nds round the walls are sighing. Freed from hia cbalus, On Mauaseas' plains, As In days of yore wtien raged the battle. The cannons' thunder ?mi muskets' rattle, And the riderleax treed in terror flying, And the cheers of tho chargin? and groans of tbo dying, And al' the sounds of the bitter fight Come to his dreaming in shadows of night. "Fallen! fallen I From bis high catate." (?) Never of him can the word be spoken, Thoogh faded his form-his vigor broken; Though bis step be faltering, paiuful and slow ; Though h's eye has lost Ita fiery glow, And hla once ringi g tones are sud and low, Not fallen I risen higher I From out ot tho fire, Purer, and clearer, and brighter than ever. His name and glory none shall e'er sever. Oh ! blind Bcllaaritis! Shall wo e'r wea^-y us, Praying the Ood of the pure and the bravo That He may be with thee, cheering, sustaining Thy noble, heart In the days remaining, Thut the glory may brighten as lite is waning, _ And kinking to rest In a martyr's grave. That with ueatlness lo?o of'ouFS?Sthland glowing, We may know to lolI< w the way tuou'rt showing, Closing our eyes in eternal night, Trusting in dod to defend the right I Thc President Opposer! to the Test Oath. In a speech made aoino months since the Pr?si dent remarked emphatically that the oath to sup port the Constitution of tho United States implied all that any ouicor ought to bo required to swear to. Consistently with this remark, and in antici pation of the action of tho Philadelphia Conven tion, his organ (tho National Republican) contain ed, on Wednesday morning, a leading editorial arguing against tho necessity and propriety of test oaths. Comiug from such a source, and un der existing circumstances, wo regard tho article as both significant and important, and accordingly reproduce a portion of its reasoning. The Repub lican Bays : Among the inventions which resulted from the supposed or roal necessities of our recent war was rTbat is commonly called tho test oath, by which, lu addition to tho usual obligation to support the Constitution and perform official aut{es public officers were require.! j? Hwear TUAT THEV H'A)J NEI. thor directly or indirectly participated in, or in any manner aided tho rebellion. This, for aught we bavo to say to tho contrary, was a judicious provision at the time it was enacted, and subse quently to tho end of the war. But we have doubts of its propriety now that the necessity which called for it is passed. And our doubts aro greatly strengthened by evidences that it is hoing used in some instances to the pre judice of tho public service. Second, third, and even fourth-rate men in tho Southern States are frequently entrusted with important public duties merely heciuso first-rate mon in tho same locali ties, although now equally loyal to the Govern ment, canimt tako this oath. The anti-reconcilia tionists roll it as a sweet morsel of vengeance un der their tongues upon tho late insurrectionists, merely, as ono of their nnmber recently said in a public speech, to let them know that "tbero is a punishment after death." It suits precisely that class of bigots whom wo Hud in most of our churches uow-a-daya,who aro aa busily employed in expeliiug mombors from tho church aa the clergy man is in gutting them m-Christiana of the Dea con Sniffles speeches, who .ic vont ly prayed for the salvation of "mo ana my wife, my son John and his wife-we four and no more." lint it smaoks too much of hide-bound proscription of our fel low-men merely becaiuo i hoy have, at a former period, been guilty of wrong doing, to suit tho spirit of tho ago in time of poace. Badly as any of our Southern brethren have noted, they aro, nevertheless, members of our great political family, and must sooner or later be awarded their soata at tho family table. What public good can be attained by excluding them from it any longer? A NEW HAVEN oditor lately wrote : "Ie there no balm in Gilead?" anti at the breakfast table next morning turnod to thia article, aud waa met by tho query : "Is there no barn in Guilford?" [We know an editor who, not long since, dis cussing tho European quoation, wrote : "Tho Popo might aa well try to stand on the beaoh and try to keep out the Mediterranean with that pitch fork, as protest against the cession of Venetia to YiCTon EMANUEL." HO was not a little sur prised to read himself thus : "The Pope might as well stand on his back, and try to trip up the Medi terranean," etc. ? ? ? THE Local Editor of tho Hannibal Daily Courier la tho wealthiest newspaper man in tho West. He sums up his worldly possessions in this wise: Mrs. Local (bar value), 11,000,000; one five yoars' old Local, $500,000; one seven weeks* old Local, $250, 000; cash on hand, 43 cents; due on account, $1; sundries, 12 cents. Total. $1,760,001.55. Foreign Kxtrsvcts. .WHAT WILL FRANCK DO? The Loudon correspondent of tho New York Times, writing July 14, aaye : After all and before all, the question in Europe is what will Franco do ? The Emperor has told ue that any increase in the territories of Prussia and Italy must bo attt uded with corresponding advan tages to Franco ; but the Emperor a designs with respect to Austria is the question. Will he per mit her to be driven out of Germany and despoiled of Venetia without compensation? This is the real question. And next to that is the position of Russia, of which so little ie said that ono almost forgets there is puch a power in Europe. France has au army of 903,617 mon. The army of Russia numbers 1,200,000 mon. These are the powers that can govern Europe if they ohooso to uuito to do so. Bismark is said to have explained his policy some time since to a confidential diplomatic friend, which was to buy some of tho German States, conquer others, aud finally unito the whole in a war against France. A demand for the Rhine boundary would give bim the opportunity. M. Thiers has written a loiter to the Emperor, in which ho says it is absolutely necessary for the salvation of*France that sho should declare war on Prussia. A telegram to-day tells us that the Emperor's order for 200,000 breech loadors has been countermanded. This means that it has been largely increased. Evon this slow-going British Government, under the proverbiil new broom efticienoy of a fresh ministry, has ordered 150,000 Snyder-Enfields, said to be"quite superior to the Prussian needle guns. The Times' Paris correspondent says : Tho slowness of tho Bavarians to fall into lino was considorod here as probable treason to Aus tria, and tho French who supported Prussia wero surprised at the want of policy in thc Prussians in entern.? Bavaria and provoking a hattie ut Kissingen. They think thu Prussians ought to have stopped at tho lrontier, and to have diplomatized with tho Bavarians. But th? Prus sians foel strong, and they think, no doubt, that hard knocks will provo in thc end to have served tho best purpose. A BOHEMIAN CRITICISM OF THE OBEAT BATTLE. [From the Politik of Prague. July G.] Why is Hanikstein to bo court-martialled ? Why is Krismanic to bo court-martialled ? How could a talented Oonoral destroy, within eight d<ys, au army of 300,000 men, a kingdom, and perhaps even an empire? How could an experienced commander allow himself, on tho battle-field of Koniggratz, to bo ont Hanked and surrounded? We repeat it, upon the battle-field of Koniggratz? Was tho weather tho cause of it ? We believe whon it rains, it rains upon the Prussians as well as upon tho Austrians. What wo have hoard uf the retreat of tho Austrian army after tho battle of Sadowa is terrible. Wo do not? wish to increase with it the sorrow of His Majesty and of the peo ple of Austria. We would court-martial others, and wo would do it to convince tho army ; hat our confidence in their courage and strength is undi minished, and that we only wanted to know what had endangered the fame of our array, harmed tho State and disgusted the pe ?pie. It is the pro motion of ofiicers without talent, without military education ; it is tho nepotism in tho army which compels Austria a second time to cede a kiugd m. ACSTRIA AND iftjNOARY. [From the Journal Des D?bats, July 18.) The Emperor of Austria just addressed an ap peal to tho Hungarians. Ho expects that they aro animated by those innate loyal sentiments which have always distinguished them, and they voluntarily enroll themselves under the flag of Austria. On the other hand, we And in the correspon dence Bullier a manifesto addressed to the Hun garian nation by Kossuth, and which ia naturally tho vory opposite of tho appeal of the Emperor Francis Joseph. The former Dictator states at length tho reasons why an Austrian victory could only have deplorable results for the independence of Hungary; ho appeals to all their complaints against-tue House of Hapsburg, and calls upon them, instead of assisting Austria, to seize tho present occasion to assure their autonomy. This manifesto speaks at the same time, beside to tin Hungarians, also to the Trans) lvanians, Crotians, Dalmatians and Slavonians. KOSSUTH GOES TO HUNGARY. [Florence Correspondence (July 10) of the Journal des De bats.] Kossuth, who has been here these last days, has left for Hungary, whero he will croate a diversion. It is said, buN I will not vouch for it, that he took which is also the nervo'of r?'^r?tto?sr ***r" an(1 The Cropa, &c. [From the Galveston Fetus Prices Current.] As a general role the weather has continued favorable to cotton np to this limo. From tho Guadaloupo and the moro Western country we hear complaints of the usual want of rain in that section, which in many places cut short the corn crop, but conclude that cotton lias suffered very little as yet from this cauee. In fact, cotton, as ? general rule, is more likoly to suffer from too much than from too little rain. In many instances our accounts of the cotton crops are most encour aging. Some assure us they never saw this crop so promising. We believe we may say that this is the general tenor of the accounts given us by planters during the past week. Others, however, ? speak in a very different tone, and these different accounts appear to be owing mainly to the wide difference in tho working of tho freedmen. Some planters have been fortunate in getting better disposed laborers than others, and others havo again been fortunato in having Bureau agents who havo been a great assistance to them in keeping their, hands steady to their contracts, while, m other cas?B, these agents have allowed ?n? negroes to nave pretty tnuo?'i their own way. Since tho arrival of Gen. Eiddoo this evil is not often complained of, but unfortunately many crops were nearly ruinod by tho grass and weeds, for want of proper cultivation, before thc fatal policy ot General Gregory had boen changed hy the present Commissioner. Tho change, we trust, was made in time to secure pretty fair crops to our State. At loast wo aro glad to hear so many of our planters speak vory encouragingly of their prospects, who. a few weeks ago, thought their crops would bo lost for want of cultivation. Taking in consideration tho happy effect of the chango in tho administration of thu Freedmen's Bureau, and the favorable weather of late, the es timates of the cotton crop of Texas have been very considerably advanced, and some think tho present prospects will justify the earlier estimate of 160,000 or 175,000 bales as tho amount that may bo shipped from our Gulf seaports, without taking into the account thc amount that has always boen shipped by way of Red River to New Orleans, and will always continuo to bo so shipped until we have railroads to Eastern or Northern Texas. Tho amount used to bo about the samo ns was shipped from our seaports, but Texas never had credit for it. We must, however, continually bear in mind that tho present moro favorable* prospects are liablo to bo changed ut very short notice, by the various contingencies to which this crop is liable. Our late accounts do not generally confirm the first reports of tho worm, indeed, it is now evi dent that theso roports were often the result of unfounded apprehensions. Tho cotton worm has, in fact, made its appearance in bnt very few places, and has dono very little harm as yet, nor can we hoar that there is any present prospect of much injury from th? worm. It is not, however, as late in the season as our planters usually suffer from this cause, and ehould we have heavy fall rains, with continued wet and cloudy weather, our planters will generally be agreeably disappointed if the worm does not make its usual destructive visitation. ANOTHER FBIEND OF TUE FREEDMEN_The Alex andria (Va.) Gazette says that negroes of Beal ton Station, on tho Orange and Alexandria Rail road, have been recently swindled by a man calling himself Winston, who stated that he had been sent there as a teacher by the Bureau, and collected a considerable sum from the negroes to build a suitable school house. He then borrowed a horse from one of the negroes, rode off, and has not been heard of since. MRS. ANNA COBA MOWATT RITCHIE writes from London that Lord Brougham, unbowed by the weight of his eighty-eight years, has been visiting Paris and filling the role of one of its lions. His conversation is full of wit sud animation. He takes the greatest interest in passing events, and especially in the great questions which are agi tating Europe. Hi? memory is prodigious. IHK L ?lie Male ?ntl Female Employcei of ?lie Treasury. [From Vir Richmond Times.] An investigation of moro than ordinary impor tance ia now in progress before United States Commissioner Gsboru, in New York. Tito prison er is accused of having had in his possession, with intent to uttor tho saute, a counterfeit ono hun dred dollar three year compound interest Treasut y note. Tho testimony thus far elicited, if reliable, "discloses (says tho Herald) the existence of a most extraordinary state of affairs in thc printing or engraving bureau of tho United States Trea sury Department. Uno witness, employed in tho plato printing department, testifies that ho was approached in ro ard to takiug impressions of | the plates on lead and paper, and furnishing them to outside parties. To caso tho couscionco of thc witness, it was urged that other parties wcro choatiug tho Government, and ho might just as well havo the benefit of doing the same. It appears that the impressions wore de livered, the fraudulent printing plates engraved, and a largo issuo of counterfeit Treasury notes was tho consequence. Tho investigation thus far shows not only criminal negligence on the part of the persons having in charge the plate printing bureau, but also presents tho caBo in an aspect seriously affecting the moral character of certain parties iu and out of the department. A couplo ot women, ono of whom, at least, was employed iu tho Treasury Department, aro brought upon tho stand, and with great reluctance testify to tho c.-imiuality of tho accused, their complicity with the parties, and the impurity of their social rela tions with them. Tho immoral character of some of tho female employees in tho Treasury D?part mont has heretoforo beou a subject of comment. It has even been asserted that if King David had bud a Treasury printing bureau in his day, it would not havo been necessary for him to havo tent Uriah to the front. All those accusations, however, were considered mero inventions and scandals, thc offspring of malice and envy. But wo have iu the caso before us substantial evi donco of a different character. It is unpleasant to dwell upon thc social delinquencies of govern mental officials; but, however disagreeable thc task, tho whole rottenness of the Treasury De partment, from the thirty millions discrepancy under ex Secretary Chase's administration down to tho stealing ol' tho impressions ?if the Treasury note platea of tho" Government, and the circum stances attending their transfer to a gang of counterfeiters, is a matter of tho utmost impor tance, and should not bo passed over without a rigid Congressional investigation. It is stated that thcae alleged counterfeit plutos aro not im pressions merely, but actually thc original plates engraved for tlio Treasury Department. If this bo true, eo much the more urgent is the necessity for a thorough overhauling of everything con nected ?itli tho management of tho department, from tho beginning of the rebellion to the pr?sent time?. Horrible mid Unitiil Murder. [From the Savannah Republican of the 28M ) Wo have been furnished with somo additional particulars in relation to tho murder of Colonel tiiploy, in Emanuel county, iu this state, a short notico of which we published a few days Hinco. Wo have not words to characterize tho fiend-like atrocity of this bloody deed which has deprived a worthy citizen of life, and a wile and children of an affectionate luirband and father. Tho murdered man was Colonel Ripley, former ly of tho 14th New Hampshire regiment, who has, since tho war, been engagud in tho lumber busi ness in Emanuel county, on tho Ogeecheo River. On Monday night last, about 10 o'clock, after Col. Ripley and his faniily had retired to bed, a party of men came to the house, and knocking at tho gate, asked to Bee Col. Ripley on business. Tho Colonel sent his servant to the gate to in quire their business, who was told they had u note for Col. Ripley, and desired to seo him per sonally. Thc Colonel put on his clothes and came out to tho porch, hailing those ut the gate, who requested him to step to tho gate, aa they wished to Bee him on important business. He immedi ately proceeded to tho gate, when ono of the party spoke, Haying, "Col. Ripley, you aro my prisoner." The Colonel drew his revolver and fired at tho in truder, who made off; the others immediately fired, and the Colonel was struck in tour places, mor tally wouuded; notwithstanding which, he suc ceeded iu emptying his revolver before ho fell. Tho party, after committing this atrocious deed, remaiued about the house, led their horses, and repeatedly fired into thc house during-tho night, refusing to allow Mrs. Ripley tho privilege of giving water to her dying husband. Wo havo -f er*.- Tr ti?M?t*uno comment. TI.? ?n<l?y will certainly bo punished, une de ceased leaves a wife and three children. Outrages Upon Freedmen by Federal Offi cers and Negro Soldiers. The following is a special disp tch to tho Tri bune, from Washington, on tho 21st: A report from Hilton Head, South Carolina, to General Howard, is received, containing tho evidence that a Captain Swartz, 128th colored troops, stationed at Beaufort, in detailing sol diers to plantations where differences were to bo aettlod between overseers and laborers, aent ignorant, overbearing men, with unintelligible orders, ?hereby disturbances were created and tho whole affaira of employer and employee seriously disturbed. Tho caso of Major Kirk's plantation, at Bonnie Doon, will illustrate._ Tho foreman, Hodge, a Soutborn white, waa un able to work the plantation hands to his satis faction, and aa whipping waa not allowed by the authorities, a detail of two colored soldiers was solicited and obtained, who, instead of act ing aa mediators, assumed the characters of task masters, and for thc non-performance of allotted dutiea, bucking, gagging, tying up hythe thumba, waa a constant daily practice. The only inter ference of the proprietor or his agent in a sup press!?? <'f those outragea waa iu tho CUBO of Tun Thompson, wuOHl the banda rallied to relievo from thumb-tying, in which position ho was aceu hanging lifeless. Fearing a riot, Hodge went to tho spot and cut the rope, laying tho negro out. Wilcox, one of the soldiers, came up to assist, but seeing tho approaching gang of hands, discharg ed bia pistol at them and tied to tho house. Tho hands, after somo twenty-five minutes' effort, re vived Tim, and then went to tho liouac fonce and dared Wilcox to como out. Hodgo managed to quiet tho disturbance, but they refused to return to the field anti) tho next day, when they finished Hie task assigned tho day before, and left thc place. Capt. Swartz refused to amend mattel!", and Mr. Kirk, who, being away at tho timo of tho trou ble, returned soon ufter, made application for re lief from tho contracts to Major Delaney, com mandant of tho district, and through him to Gen eral Scott. Tho case cornea now before the Com mi-Bioncr for orders in the matter. Mr. Kirk aaya bo loses all his crop, upon which ho spent 13000, and adda ho never would have undertaken to work a crop with his hands in such a demoralized con dition had he not thought the Government would insist upon a performance of contracts. Major Delaney, in reply to thia letter, writea that Captain Swartz assumed control of your plantation in Brror. The Bureau is part of the War Department -military mon administer its affairs ; but an en tire assumption of ita functions by officers out of the Bureau ?aa novor cont'mplated. if General Scott authorized Captain Swartz io assumo tho duties of Assn i ud Commissioner, then his action might bo considered legitimate, and until he shows proper orders he must bo hold porsonally respondido for tho wrong on your place. THE NEono.-Dr. Nott, of Mobile, aaya: "I am aware that flattering accounts aro coming ia from all quarters, to tho effect that tho negroes aro working woll, and that a largo crop of cotton in I860 will bo the result. At forty or fifty Pents a pound for cotton, it ia possible the negro may, for a time, be stimulated to some dogreo of in dustry, but I am perfectly willing to stako what little reputation I may have upon tho assertion, that the nogro must fail as an agriculturist, that the race wdl bo gradually exterminated in this country, that they will deteriorate morally and in tellectually, and that we must look to other icnrces of labor to produce the great staples of tho Gulf Sta-.'s " Ho asserts that that the negro is by instinct op posed to agricultural labor, and will not till the soil for wages. He has as much faith ip instinct as Falstaff had, and very nearly as little in any thing else. The negroes have bad possession ot a vast continent for thousands of years, and have made no improvement. China and India tell a different tale, because their inhabitants are agri cultural, which the negro is not. For the same reason Liberia is a failure. The West ladies add their testimony; and the South will not reverse it. KNICKER LIFE INSUEA1S E. LYMAN, President. SOUTHERN BR AARON WILE NO. 89 BAY-STKE POLICIES ISSUED AND PROMPTLY PAID AT Ton Year, Non-Forfeiture, Endowment and Lifo I Dividends on Mutual Policies, paid in cash, applio No extra charge for Soutbern residence. T" i H i Jb?jj SOLE AGENTS FOB GHi P. GERVAIS ROBINSON. July 23_ TINNERS'I^CKT A COMPLETE ASS! ABOVE 2ST .A. ] SHEPEED, DU July 18 AGUA de MAGNOLIA. A TOILET DELIGHT I T-HE LADIES' TREA8UB* md gentleman's boont The "sweetest thing' ind largest quantity. Manufactured from the rieb Southern Magnolia. Caed for batulng tb? face and per. iou, to render the akin aoft and fresh, to prevent ernp* dona, to perfume clothing, Ac It overcomes the unpleasant ?dor of perspiration. It removes redness,-tan, blotches, Ac. It eurea nervous headache and aUays Inflammation. It cools, softens, and adds delicacy to the skua. It yields a subdued and buting perfume. It oures mosquito bites and stings of insecto. It contains no material hafurious to the akin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Bingera. It la shat every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Tr; he Magnolia Water once, and you will use no other Oe ogne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards. DEMAS BARNES A 00. Props. Exclusive Agents, N. T October 80 mwflyr HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. THIS IS THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND EXTRA. JRDINABY article ever discovered, lt change* the sun-burnt face and hands to a pearly satin textnrt )f ravishing beauty, Imparting tho marble purity o routh, and the distingue appearance BO inviting in tht atty beUe of fashion. 11 removes tan, frocklee, pimplet ?nd roughness from the skin, leaving tho complexion fresh, transparent and imooiu, lt couUwa no materia njurloua to the akin. Patroulsed by Actresses an2 'Jpera Singers. It Ia what every lady should have. Sol.' ivory where. Retal 1 price 60 cents. Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEMAS BARNES A GO., October BO mwflyr New York MOORHEAD'S CELEBRATED BITTERS. THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED that these highly esteemed BITTERS aro now made by the samo person who made them for over twenty years for James Moorhead. He having tho original re ceipt, can confidently recommend them equal to any made during Moot head's life time. Sold in quantities to suit purchasers at No 99 CAL HOUN-STKEKT, south side, between Meeting and An. son streets. JAMES McKEAN. July ll Imo KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, Drawn Daily at Covington, Ky. MAMU, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS. Tickets from Si to S20. CIRCULARS SENT FREE OF CHARGE. ORDERS for TICKETS in the above LOTTERY promptly at tended to. Drawings malled as soon .s the Lottery ls drawn. Havana plan lottery-30,000 Tickets; 695 Prizes. Ospltsl Prize, $100,000. Draws tho 16th and 31st of ea*ii month. Address H. T. PETERS, United SUtes Licensed Agent, No. 90 Hasel street, or Key Box 52, Poa to il. .. July 20 smo 3 #EVB Gie? . *~ GENERAL ""^^ COMMISSION AGENT,* WILL PUROHASE AND SELL STOCKS AND 8E CUKiriES OF ALL KINDS, M rchundiso, Pro duce, Ac. ; a't as Agent lu any uiurciiittla or commercial InteresU entrusted to hla car?. Ho will give his best and careful atteuUon to the haUnr lng und adjusting of Book?, Accounts, iC? Oollocting, also, a 1 writing of Bonds, Contracts, Letter?, Ac. Prompt attention guaranteed, and a portion of the patronage of the public solicited. Office at CHARLESTON LIBRARY BUILDINGS. N. W. corner Church ? nd Broad-streets. July 3 Imo? JAMES MCCORMICK MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE ANO BETAIL OFALKB IN CLOTHS, CASSIMEKKS AND VESTINGS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. 35 Broad street, July 23 Cmos CHARLESTON, 8. O. E. LOUIS LOWE, (Formerlv of Maryland.,) COUNSELLOR AT LAW, NO. 56 WALL-STREET, SKW YORK CITY. July lg_mw?* 8. J. TOWNSEND.J. H. HUDSON. TOWNSEND & HUDSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND ?OLIOITOB8 IN EQUITY, BENNETTHVIL1.E, S. C. WILL ATTEND TO BUSINESS IN THE DISTRICTS of Marlboro', Chesterfield, Darlington and Marion. 8mos July 6 [CE COMPANY, - GEO. F. SNIFFER, Treasurer, ANCH OFFICE, tUB", Manager, ?ET, SAVANNAH. THIS OFFICE. 'olicies, issued by thia Company. d on premium, or added to tho policy. &G CO., IRLESTON, No. 1 BROAD-ST. EXAMINING PHYSICIAN, mth8 AND TRIMMINGS. 3RTMENT OF THE VIED GOODS .LE j&rr C & COHEN'S,, Qng-street. THE OLD STERLING REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, THE GENUINE COLLETON BITTERS" ESTABLISHED 1816. THESE BITTERS ARE PURFT.Y A VEGETABLE COMl'O?ND, and aro offered to tho public under the fullest conviction that they will bc found a safe and sor* erelgn REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA. Tin y have been triumphantly tested hy numerous famllieaand Physicians in thc Mouth, who have furnish ed ample testimony aa to meir decided t-xcclleace. MRS. JENKINS' COLLETON BlTTi RSl Cures Nervous Headache. MRS. JENKINS' COLLETON BIITEUS! Strengthens tb? Dlccfctivo Organs. MRS. JENKINS' COLLEIO.N lilTlEItS! Stimulates a Torpid Liver. MRS. JENKINS' COLLETON BITTERS I Corrects aciclitv of tho Stomach. MRS. JENKINS' COLLETON BITTERS I Creates a Good Appetite. MRS. JENKINS* COLLETON BITrtltSI Cures Dyapepala in Ita moat aggravated form Mi: a. JENKINS' COLLETON BITTEHSI Rejuvenates Old Age. MRS. JENKINS' COLLETON BITTERSI Are truly called "The People's Medicine.'* FOR HALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. FOIl BALK AY ALL DRUUGISTS. FOH SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. FOR HALE BY ALL DBDOG18T8. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGUlisTS. BEWARE OF AN IMITATION. BEWARE OF AN IMITATION. BEWARE OF AN IMITATION. BEWAKE OP AN IMITATION. BEWARE OF AN IMITATION. BEWARE OF AN IMITATION. REWARM Cu? AN IMITAI ION. mW The TRADE will bo supplied on LIBERA TERMS. All orders should be addressed to WM. A. 8KRINE, M. D., FAMILY MEDICINE WARTHOUSB; No. 2C0 King street, Manufacturer and Sole Agent for Mrs. Jenkins; ALSO, Proprfotor and Manufacturer of EPPING'S COM POUND FLUID EX I HA Ol SARSAPARILLA AND QUI" EN'S DELIGHT, the beat known remedy for Scro fula and Eruptions of the bkln. Recommended espe cially by Physicians for aU Impurities of t. e System. Joly 7_6moa SOUTHERN IMPORTING MANUFACTURING DRTJGr HOUSE, No. 238 King-street. PB AT? & WiLS BROTHERS WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND MAN?FACTURING- CHEMISTS? No. 238 King-street. , FOURTH DOOR ABOVE MARKET-ST., Charleston, S. C. V. A. PRATT, 1 8. W. WILSON. f F. B. WILSON, ''hemint to late | Graduate of D. 8. Nitre and I J I'lil'a. College Si 1 n i n g Bu- I of Pharmacy, Aa .eau. i h'-mlat to late I C 8 Ord. Dep't, The Proprietors are Native Ueor?iaas. July 7_ M. M. QUINN & BRO., Wholesale & Retail Dealers IN BOOKS. PERIODICALS. NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, KTO., Mo. S?7 KIN O'sTKEET, (Opposite Ann-street, JUA RliBSTON, S. C.. AMD Wt 137 BRO AD'ITUEKT, (Opposite Monument-street,) AUQUBTA QA. Tba latest Issuer of the press always on hand. Subscription* received and Goods doll Tired OT fot rarded by Mall or Express. AU CASH ORDERS will ba promptly attended to. February 37 ly