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ffa[ pilli $mz. H WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 18C6. Bp VISIT TO Till. IMMAN TERRITORIES. 13y invitation, Hon. LAFAVKTTE FOSTEH, Prcai- ; m tient of tho United States Somite, delivered an ad a dree? in tho Merchants' Exchange of New Haven |f laat Thursday, giving an account of a rcoont visit to the now territorio, and sonic of the principal In dian t rilii'M : Mr. Fostor said that under on *-fc of CongrosB providing for a viait to tho Indian territorios by .jomo of tho mouillera of Congress, ho, with two others, liad gone out. Ho started, in the month of May, from Leavouworlh. Kansas, a city in tho northeast part of the Slate. It had been, in tho rooolloction of moat of them, tho moat extremo wcatorn point of civilization. It was now tho con _ro of tho country. Ho wont from Iicavcnworth to Topoka, and thoncc to St. Mary's, Missouri, then to Fort Riloy, tlionco wostward to Fort Gregg, at the foot of tho Kooky Mountaius, thon south and wost to Fort Union, tho principal government de pot in Now Moxico; thou aonth to tho Pampas River, then back again to Santa Fo; from thoitco ^ to Denvor, from thero to Central City, back to Den ^k vor, then to Fort Koarnoy, to Atchiaon, then homo. B Our modo of travel waa a military oacort of 200 men-150 cavalry and 50 infantry-with army wag F"' ? ona and aaddlo horaoB for tho party. Wo carried r cooking utensils, so ne to livo independently. Wo had tho train to Denver, from thero wo cama homo by stage. Tho surface of tho country ia varied. Tho eaatern part of Kanaaa ia vory beautiful. There ia no finer in our oountry, and I doubt if there ia ?nor in tho world. Soino* of ita valleys, I am freo to Bay, equal any in tho world. Thoylook Uko English parka. .Tom Lawrenco ho saw a view which was liner than any ho had ever aeon. Whilo going up the Kansas Valloy to Fort Riloy tho air waa richly ladon with tho odor of giapoa, and it acomed liko an oarthly paradise. Fort Riley stands at tho junction of tho Itepublicaii and Smoky Hill rivers. Back of it waa a noight from which could be had a magniflcont view of tho two val leys. Pasaiug from here up the Arkansas Valloy ' the country wau found poor and unintoresting. The peaka of tho Rocky Mountains could be anon ' one hundred uiilea distant, and appeared very' grateful to the eye after travelling over the plaina. The air was vory cloar, BO that objects vory far off aoomod quite near. Crossing tho Arkanaos thoy went into Now Moxico to Fort Union. Thoro was nothing remarkable in thia part of tho coun .. try. Tho peaks of tho Rocky Mountains look very \ gi-and. M* From Fort U_-<?3 thoy paaeod down the Pampas H Rivor, on the east, to Fort Sumner, and thonco to Hf Santa Fe, passing through several Amorioan vil lages, arriving at Santa Fe July 2d. The city had 1 W a singular appearance to a Now Engl?nder. It was made of sunburnt bricks, called adobes. From tho hill overlooking tho city tho placo looked like a vost collection of linburn' brick kilns. It contained about 7,000 peoplo, not very enterprising. Tbe placo is Burroundod by eov.n peaked hiU?. From boro thoy pasged northward to Fort Gar land, whore there are throe Rocky Mountain ] peaks, the highest in tho range. They aro called the Garland peaks, are said lo be 14,000 foot high, and aro covored with snow. From this fort th.y went to Fort Massachusetts, and thoo to Denvor City. The scenery on the way waa a combination of the pictureaque, beautiful and gland. Tho flow em were in bloom, and the streams were flowing in copiousness down tho mountain sides, making the sccno a most striking one. Tho flowers wore now to us, and were of all colors and very bright, and tho grasses wore the moat beautiful I ever saw. The chain of tho Rooky Mountains was very grand. Whon wo thought of the length and mag- ?. nifloenco of the range, we were overwhelmed with their grandeur. Al tho Santo Chri_k> Tasa, we ascended about twenty or twenty-two miles and doe-ended about eighteen miles, Down the valley of the Colorado thora is nothing striking in the scenery. We found Denver, and other villages in the mountains, in deep valleys. The son ri_e- on t them about ten o'clock, and seta at One in the afternoon, ? ?.. Ho Spoke of tile Springs. In the Arkansas val ley they saw a Philippian spring that gave two or ? throe gallons a minuto, and were very m edicmal. Near tho village of .Las Vagas wero hot sulphur r springs that were efficacious in oases where sul- c pnnr baths are ?used. Honorer enjoyed taking a - bath so well as ho did thero. At Colorado were found soda springs. Taking tho water and putting in a little tartaric acid, it made as delicious sod water as was over made. It became as lively and bubbled np in your face better than any ever made in New Haven. The mining in Colorado was an attractive fea ture. At that place they descended into a mine I 400 foct. They found the miners at work following | the veins, occasionally blasting, which produced an unpleasant sensation, and made him wish him- 1 self above ground. The Colorado minos has fur nished $15,200,000 of gold. About 100 miles weat of Fort Riloy they carno upon tho buffaloes, and for threo days large herds of them wore passing. ] Thoy woro passing north. Thoy strike the mind very peculiarly when first seen. We saw them as wo roso to the top of a hill. The reault was that the mules turned round and ran back, causing a stampede of the train. Tho exoitemont and danger of the chase was vory great. Ho described a hunt in wliich ho took a part. In the spring thoy shod their hair, and are perfectly bare except their hoads. Ho spoke of the Indian tribes. There aro 1000 Delawares, who wero well situated, having schools I and a church. Tho Pottowatomie Indiana wero in _ the handa of a Catholic mission. They wero a ( fino tribo, and have many exceedingly able and in teresting mon. There waa boro a Catholic mis sion of ten Indies and cloven men, Jesuits, who wero greatly interested in their work, and were doing a great deal of good. Ho heard one of the chiefs make a specc?i, and ho asked them many c questions which thoy found difficult to answer. " He never saw an Indian apeak with moro effect, and apparently with greater eloquence. He novor saw au Indian orator who carno so near to his idea of an orator as this man, and ho had Been many of tho Lidian orators. Ho mot a company of Apa ches who had been taken prisonors. Ho waa in troduced as the second war chief of the nation. - They embraced him with greater warmth than -hey - usually did our oflicors, so that ho got moro wai' paint than waa agreeable He spoke of tho Nava h?os, who on account of their war-like character. had been taken out of the mountains and placed < on a r?servation on tho Pampas River, where they ? . were being taught to till tho land. Tho place waa . a vory doaolato ono. All the triboa aoomed to him to bo destined to early extinction. Ho regrotted it, but such Boomed to be tho ordor of Providence, J Raco after rnco succeeded each other. Thoro seemod to bo no further need of tho Indian race in this country. Tho Indian was not calculated for tho life that wo lire. Tho raco had ita peculiar mission to per form. Ho did not think it any worse for it to pasB - away, than for tho othor races that have had Choir period and passed away. Our race has its mis- " sion, and wo aro doing it, and when it is ovor, wo ahall, bo boliovod, pass away. Tho treatment of the indians was very bad. The fooling against them at the Woat was vory bitter. The whites desire to be rid of thom, and thoy nro not at all . scrupulous as to tho manner in which it is done. The spoodior wav tho best, thoy think. In every i oase of trouble ho bad investigated, ho always fonnd that tho whites had been the aggrossors. Ho ?polio of Colonel Chivington's massacro of ArrapahocB and Choyenno Indians, and describ ed tho adair, relating the facts in tho case. The atrocities committed by Chivington's mon woro moro brutal than any aots of Indians he ever heard of. ' There were groat noed of facilities of communi cation to this wostern country. Wo need moro roads, so as to provont tho ruinous cost of tip.ns ?ortation. Whon this is aooomplishod, wo shall avo done much to bind tho country togothcr. Wo need to build now railroads. Somo lines woro now ' building. They should bo oncouraged. Tho Omaha . Uno is boyond tho imo-hundrodtn parallel. The j completion of tho road will result in vast good to J tho whole country, both politically and commor- ? emily. Tho development of tho country now ? wns greatly hindered on account of tho groat cost of living. Tho whola country woro interested in iiinreo Ming the mon nu of transportation. Comploto - the railroads, nnd tho goodia of tho Oriont will como to San Fra:<cioco. Thon London will ceauo . to bo tho centro of tho commercial world, and San Francisco willbocomo ono and Now York the other. Whon tho Pacific Railroad is complotcd. and tho telograph finished, no imagination could depict tho glory and powor that tho nation would poascss. -i ,-??-.- * Tho Jowinh Consistory of Paris has convoked a grand mooting of Rabbis, to bo held in that city during the Exhibition of next voar. to maka somo now regulations respecting tho food of le- ? raolitcs. I .-in Ono hoop tsldrt oatablishmont in Now York om {loye seventeen hundred persons, and nena thrco on? of btocl daily hi tho production of hoop H_ir _J. . . . ......'... . . MISS R. A. MURTLAJVB, FASBiOMBLR MILLINERY, NO. 295 KING STREET, (OVER MESSRS. SHEPHERD, DUC k COHEN.) MISS MURTLAND (FORMERLY WITH THE Misses MITCHELL) takes this method of inform ing her friends, and tho pnbllo generally, that Pho has opened tho "MILLINERY BUSINESS" at tho nbovo place, whero sho wBl be happy to seo ull who may ftivor bar with a rall. HATS ot till styles ami descriptions constantly on lwnd and mudo to order. niwi-'inoi Octobor lo FALL OPENING OF MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, AT MRS, M. J. ZERNOW'S, NO. 309 KIAG-STIUSICT. WHERE WILL BE fonud a fuU and varied assortment of FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS, and all the new and fash ionable Btylca of HATS, including GLADIATORS, CENTRAL PARKS AND TURBANS, in ENGLI8U STRAW, Pedal, Silk Bea ver, Black and Drub Felt. French Chip, and nil tho FANCY BRAIDS. RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, nud every novel ty ol' tho season In tim Millinery Line, to willoh tho at tention of the Ladies generally arc rcspcctf?By invited. Ootobor ?W . w?n2mo MILLINERY, CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS. MRS. S. WATTS, 274 King street. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BONNETS AND FLATS OF THE LATEST STYLES. GIBBONS, VELVETS, FLOWER8, AND FEATHBS. DRESS GOODS. UC H MOIRE ANTIQUES. BL"K AND OOI/D SILKS, FRENCH POPLINS.. BOMBAZINE. MERINOES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPS, BABETZ, ALPACAS. DELAINES AND SCOTCH PT.ATKDS. WORSTED GOODS. JREAKFAST SHAWLS, 80NTAQ8, NUBIAS, CHILDREN'S HOODS AND SACQUES. CORSETS. tflADLETO HOOP SKIRTS, OF THE LATEST 8TYLEB. -o N. B. CLOAKS opened fklS DAY, which she eepectfoHy invites tho pnbllo to examino before pur basing elsewhere. lmo November 1 MILLINERY GOODS. A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF ALT. THE LATEST ?L STYI.E8 0F MATS AND BONNETS, NCLUDING MANY NOVELTIES; ALBO, A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND GERMAN SONNET ANO TRIMMING RIBBONS, IN NEW PATTERNS. VELVETS, LACKS, M. PART OF THE ABOVE GOODS H AVE BEEN SELECT J) IN LONDON BY A CHARLESTON MERCHANT, ND ABE WELL WORTHY OF THE ATTENTION OF ?U8TOMEB8. MRS. BOOTH, No. 423 KING-STREET. ?otobcr l8_ lmo FAbHIONABLE -MILLUNERY. MRS. C. MAULE, ISTo. 433 KING STREET, (3 Doon Scratlieoat ot CaUioun street,) JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BONNETS AND FLATS, OF THE LATEST ITYLE8; RIBBON H, VELVETS, FLOWERS AND rBATHEHB. KLBO, AN ASSORTMENT OF CORSETS; all of whiob UKI mblio genorully oro roepootfully invited to call and el imina before purohaalng elsowhere. N. B.-Country order? PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. November 8 8* FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING ANO HIIMERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. PAPER PATTERNS OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, BASQUES, Ac. furnish x1 ot low ratea. Misa E J. BONNER, Broad-street, Next cost of Maiuion House November ] lmo MRS. S. J. C0ME1T, "Emporium of Fashions," No. 263 King street, CHARLESTON, S. C. FRENCH MILLINERY AND ARTISTIC DRESS MAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. laMae', kllBsoa' and Children's Drooaoa, Basqueo, Sacks and Dloaka cut by racasu munn t, and o perfect fit (ruarantoed. ] Primming? and l'alterna of tbo intent Paris and York i Fashions received oyery month; and sent to any part of I bo country on roocipt of Uio amount. , l Bond for circular. ' ?" tnr?er *?_?n PLUMBING! PLUMBING I NATHAN M. CHAFEE, Ho. 70 MARKET-STREET, (NORTH SIDE, EAST OF MEETING.) COPPER? DRABS AND IRON ClflTERN PUMPS PDT up at moderato raton, lions? fitted up with Hot and Cold Water Bath Taba, f.vlor Closet?, A-o., Ac, In tho boat atylo. Old work repairod and put in complet? order. Ordore promptly Attended to and woik warranted. Hovomoci? * mw?G (iUH'KBRINU & SONS, ESTABLISHED 1823, MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Square, And upright PIANO FOUTES* WARE-ROOMS, NO. 652 BROADWAY, NEW YORK; CHICKERING & SONS' Grand, Square and Upright PIANO-FORTES ARE NOW, A8 THE? EYER HAYE BEEN, CON SIDERED tho best lu America, having boen awarded SIXTY-FIVE PRIZE MEDAL,?, Of which fourteen wore received in the months of Sop tomber and Ootuber, 1805, and first premiums over all competitor? at the di (Toron t principal Fairs In this country, and tho PRIZE MEDAL at tho WORLD'S PAIR, LONDON. TIIALBEItG'S OPINION. I consider Chickering A fiona' Pianos, beyond com parison, tho best I hovo seen in Amor?o?. 8. THALBERG, Chairman of Jury on Musical Instrument?. OARD. It 1? with feeling? of pride oa American manufacturer? hut wo publiBh the following testimonial?, which have joen received by us recently: EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS, Received during the month of August, 1866. LONDON, July 26, 1867. MMMI?. CHICKKBXNO A SONS-Gents: I bavo much pleasure lu enclosing a document signed by the first -ompoeers, musicians and profesrora in Europe. I held ,-our Pianos in such high estimation (vide my certifi ato) that I felt it my duty to take ono of them with me o Europe, to ascertain the opinion of my professional irethren. The encosed certificate will prove how mammons thuy havo beon on the subject. I beg to orward, at the same time, a letter I received from my rlend, Mr. Collard, which I am ?ure must bo gratify mz to yon. I havo tho honor to be, gentlemen, yours vory truly, JAMES M. WEULI. LONDON, January I?, 1830. ramet M. Wehli, F.tq. : MT DEAB BIB: I have great pleasure in asking yonto nsvey to Mesara. dickering the oxpro alon of my ilghest approval of their Instrument. It is, I consider, lot merely the beet iosirument of Amoriaan mannfao nre that I bave tried, but one of tho flaeat Grand Plano ortos tbat has ever como under my observation; and be Mosers. Ohlckerlna may well bo proud of having nrned out from tbalr manufactory an Instrument rhioh, for touch, quality, power and workmanship. It rontd be very difficult to surpass in any part of the ride world. Dear sir, very sincerely yours, OHAB. D. COLLARD. "irm of Collard A Collard, Piano-forte Manufacturers, London. LONDON, August 22, i860. ramet_f. WeMi.Btq.: MT DEAS BIB: A? you oro coln? bock to the United itatcs. I mu?? beg you to remember me kindly to the leasrs. Ohlokerlng. Tell them I waa delighted with heir Grand Piano-forte-at good an instrument, I think, j wat ever turned out, both in touch and tone. Wishing yon, Ac, I remain ever truly, H W. BROADWOOD, rirm of I. Broadwood A Bon?, Piano-fort? Manufac turera, London. LONDON, July 20,1866. Hettrt. Chickering A Som: GENTS: I have lust been invited by Messrs. Collard to ry a Grand Piano-forte manufactured by you, and I lave no hesitation In endorsing the opinion ot my old rlend, Mr. O. D. Collard, viz: That It ia tho finest in itrnment I evor played on. Believe me, gentlemen, moat faithfully yours, J. L. HATTON. rettirrumiaUfror? the mott diitinguithed Artists in Europt to Meurt. Chicktring A Son*: LONDON, July 25, 1866. Having played upon a Piano-forte mad? by Messrs. Jhickorl?g A Son?, of Boston and New York, I bave uuch pleasure in testifying to its general exoell. noe. D'or ?weotues? and brilliancy of tone, delicacy of ouch atd magnificent power for concert purpose?, J onsidcr it a really GBAND PIANO-POBTE AND DBOIDED .T TBK BUTT I ILWE 8RKN OP AMIBXOAN MAWUPAOTUBX. IRAUELLA GODDARD. ?. A. OSHOHiNE. 7. KUllii ULEd BENEDIOT. J. W. BAL?E. Ii mB HALLE. JRINLhY RICHARDS. IKNEFAVAttoER. I?DNEY SMITH. GIULO REGONDL ALFRt.D JAELL. LINDSAY SLOPER. J. MOSCHELES. Prof, of Conservatoire de Lei. zig. 8. AUTHUR OHAPPEL. Dlreotor of Monday Con certs, London. Among the ohief point? of excellence of the Chickcr og Piano?, of which apeak the renowned artist? In their ougratulatory teallmoniai? to the Messrs. Chickering, re the greatest poBaible depth, rlohness and volume of one, combined with a rare brilliancy, clearness and ?erfeot evenness througuout the entire ?cole; and, .bovb all, a surprising duration of Bound, the pure and ymi ?Bthotio quality of which never changes under the nost dolioate or powerful touch. During the past forty-thrco year? this firm ha? manu tctured 30.000 PIANOS, n *ho construction of which they have introduced every mown and valuable improvement. They have invarla ?ly bes? ?elected and used by all of the world's ac moickdyed great artists who have visited this country irolessionally, both for private and public uso. THALItrcilti. I consider Cblckorlng k Sons' Pianos, bayoud oom )irl>ou, the best I bavo ever seen in America. GOTTMCUAl.it. I consider Chickering k Sons' Pianos superior to any ii the world. They aro unrivalled for their singing qualities and for he harmonious ronmiuesa of their tono, l'hure is a xirfect homogeneity throughout all tho registers. The ipper notes aro rem*pkable for a clearness and purity T1I le 11 I do not find in auy other Instrument, while the jaseis dlstingnisbo.l for power without harshness, and tor a magnificent sonority. WEHLI. Tonr Pianos are superior to any I havo evor ?eon in his country or in Europe. I bave never hoard a tono so perfect: It yields overy ?xprosslon that is needed m music, and it? quality 1? ?pable of chauge to rocoi every sentiment. 'Ibis is a are power, un i is derived from the perfect purity of ta tone, together with its sympathetic elastic and woll >alauced touch. POZNAN SKI. During the post oight years I havo constantly played tpon tli . J : stly celebrated Er*rd Piano?; yours are the uily instruments (bit I bavo found, ?.-liber here or in europe, to equal them in all their point? of exoellenc?. It may be satisfactory to oar patron? and friends u??n? tim public st large to state that testimonial? have >een received from all the leading artist? who have 'leiten or are now residing in tim Cult? i States, a few of vhose names, besides tkoso above, we nppond .KO mi MH.YER. ILFUM) 3\t._. 1. I ANDERSON. ft, HOFFMAN. ARTHUR And many others. OUhTAV BATTSB, 3. is K NED 11} l'. M STRAKOS0H. J ULLI EN. NAPOLEON. Har ILLUSTRATED ALUUM3 AND PRICE LISTS IENTBYMAIL. WARE-ROOMS, Jo. 652 Broadway, NEW YORK. HENRY SEIGLXNG, A*'t OHAKLJSSTON S. O ?. loontori DRUG STOEE. E. H. KELLERS & CO.. (SUCCESSORS TO A. C. P1IIN,) APOTHECARIES AND DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING-ST., T1H 1.1) DOOK lYOKTIl OF AIAK.____T WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT THKy HAVb on band a fuill assortment of I) HUGH, MKDIOlNUr PllOl'BIEl'AIlY AHTIOLES, SOAP-, BBD8HE-, PEB KUMKHV ?mi I'ANOY (loons, and aro prepared 11 supply pliyslolans anil prlvulo f_iniUo*a at clioapcat mar hot rate-, E. H. KELLERS, M.I).II. BAEB. M. D July 19_ J? PKACTICAL ^ty BOOK-KEEPER, ACCOUNTANT AND COPYIST. Collections promptly attended to Ol'Jb"IUE COB. BROAD AND OHUItOH STBEET8, cnAili.ir.N'i'tnv, ?. C. BOOKS WRITTEN UP. ERRORS DETECTED. BILLS MADE OUT, and all ti. ds ol' WHITING. _-_%, InBtrncUon given In PKAU?.OAL BOOK-KEEPINQ ana Bnslnei-B generally, at moderate prices. Hop tomber 20 Sinon i.OYLAN Se T?ERS, UTA UFA0TUBEB8 OS*, AJST- WHOLK8ALE DEAL U. .U-lD, WHITE LEAD, ZING PAINTS, OOLOBfc /AUNISx.ES, Ac. No. 03 MAIDEN LANE, Now Xor -, Orders by mall promptly attondod to M-r?-r*'- Sl-Ot.': m\m\ BARKLEY & uo., HAVE OON8TANTLT ON HAND A LARGE ?STOCK or RAILROAD,STEAMBOAT -SAWMILL STJ_P_PXJI__]S. STEAM ENGINES AND SAW MILLS BAB AND SHEET IRON 0A8T AND SPRING STEEL LOW MOOR AND OAST STEEL fc OOMOTIYE TYBES 0?L8 AND AXLK GREASE GUM AND LEATHER BELTING RAILROAD, SHIP AND OUT SPIKES, &c. EVANS & WATSON'S FIBB AND B?BGLAB PROOF SAFES, ice., ?bo. IIM-RON, B1RKLBV & CO., NO. 150 MEETING STREET. AagniM C. K. HTJGEB, No. 187 MEETING-ST. OIIAIU-KSTOW. 0. O. LOCOMOTIVES, RAILROAD IRON RAILWAY SUPPLIES PORTABLE & STATIONARY ENGINES IRON A WOOD WORK MAOHINERI SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS COTTON GINS MILL AND OIN BANDS WILDER'S SALAMANDER SAFES, ?bo ?LATFORM, COUNTER AND WARE HOUSE SCALES. jOTTON PICKERS, &o., Ac. yay Represented by Mesara. AL K. JESSUP b 00., JTew York. April! THE SOUTHERN E?PRESS COMPANY Office No. 147 Meeting-street. OOl?sTnSTEOTIOaSTS WITH ?AU. RAILROADS THROUGHOUT. TOT UNITED STATES? Every attention given to the safe Transmission of Freight, -foney. and Valuables. WILL CALL rOiC AND DELIVEB FREIGHT TO ANY POINT IN THE Oil ? FREE OF CHARGE. AorlUU II. U, PLANT, Prenid-D*. Au?uit-, Q_, OoyoioetU li -I.V ? ARCHIBALD ?ETTY & CO., FACTORS, SMDpiQg ana Commission Merchants. NORTH ATLANTIC WHARP, CHARLESTON, S. C. Am ?aMy.K. A. .onilor.8. T. Souder. Jnly T_ WILLIS & CHTSOLM, FACTORS, COiNMISSION MICRIHAI?T.I AND SHIPPING AGENTS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PCUOHABK, BALE tell SHIPMENT (to Forci?n eel Dutm-Htl. Tort?) c JO-TON. mois. LUMBER r,nd NAVAL STORE?-. ATLANTIC WIIAUK, Ohx*.r Imlo:.., 3. C. I. WILLIS.A. R. rilllBOLIi OctoberS? RISLEY & CREIGHTON Si-PM and Commission Mmtats, AHO IMPORTERS OP W. INDIA PRODUCE. OOR. EAST BAY AND ACOOMMOD.YTZON WHARF. Oetobor 1 WILLIAME GILLILAND& SON Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OFFICE NO. 33 BATHE 8TREET. Bop toni bor 3 JT. REEVE GIBBES, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT No. 2, Corner Broad and Church sts., AND No. 7 Vauderhorst's Wharf. ?ST Orders and ooneignments of COTTON, IUOE, NAVAL STORES, PROVISIONS, PRODUCE, Ac, so loltod_3mo_ t-op tom li or 25 SAMUEL R, MARSHALL, (Fon-t-HLT OOFAn-TNEB or J. E. ADQF.B. k Co.), IMPORTER AND DEALER VU ENGLISH AND AMEK'OAN HARDWARE. CUT LERY, GUNS, AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMKNT8, NO. 310 KING ST., TBIBD DOOR BELOW SOCIETY, -B-JU-E-TON, S. O. Ootober 1_ 8_xoa EVANS & GODBOLD, F-A.CTOR8 AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 113 East Bav, OVZ-t THOMSON BB0THEB-. OHABLEBTON, S. 0. H. O. EV?_N8.T. W. GODBOLD. September 8 BOWERS & 8ILC0X, BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS AND GENERAL COM MISSION AGENTS, No. 127 Meeting Street, opposite the Market )N HAND CONRTANTLY: FAB M a, PLANTATION H, HOUSES AND LOT- for Bale and to rent Are rBparod to receive -11 kinds of GOODS, WARES AND ?EROHANDIHE, PRODUCE, be. on consifrnment. lao, FUhNITURB, nORSKB. AND VEHICLES ol rery description for aale. Will also giro our opeci-l attention to oDT-DOOB 8AL-S. 3mo- Beptember 6 JAMES MoCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHO--il_ AITD -ITAEL D-AX--J IS CXOTILS, CASSIMERES AND TESTINGS, GENT8*FUKNianiNQ GOODS, No. 35 Broad, street, Jnly 28 ?moa OHABLE8TON, a 0. A. 8. HULL, Agent, MERCHANT TAILOB, B. W. CORNER OHABLESTON HOTEL, \ f THEBE A -* ?__. ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHS, CAS W Ula S AND VESTINGS oui be had, togethei with a o-oicoa.florti_uii.4f - fie ntl emeu's Fumtshinp; Goods. LINEN AND MUHLIN 8aiRT8,Am_da order, lo an; y le that may bo do-lrod. MR. JOHN T. FLYNN Will give his Bpeclal aVut^ to the TAILORING ?OEPABT-XBlCr Al _____ lyr 'ona LA PIERRE HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. The Subscriber- bevin? leaitd this favorite honse, It has been REFITTED AND REFURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MANNER, And is now prepared with the most perfect appointment?**) for the reception of pu. sts? The fl-rat poaltlon among fli-tolass Hotela will b? malntv?fled in the futuro, aa in the peat. September 3 8mo? HAK KB A PARLEY WILLIAM BROOKBANK^, ITfCAItl GAS FITTER AND PLUMB K11 PLAIN AND CRNAilENTAOGAS FUTUll--. GAI fc'IT-ING AND PLUAlliI>U Pll-.YiPlX. A?1 .KNDKU I'O. Nell* K.I .??'..-? i It-Ki-, % ... , ,. r.,- ? r-r i|a> ? . . ' . . -A.. ILLING, tVHO-S-A-X AND ?-BT-I-. DRAUtB IN MILLINERY AND FANCY ?001)3, DRY GOODS TOYS &o. OX No. Hu? 1?INCJ-H'f li KKT, Cfaarles.on, ?. AT NEW -ORE PBKU-H. oyy Yorkvlllo paper copy tor two ?lonthu, -Bri es. I ??VEGA, YO?Nt?&MoKElNZIJ.. LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Nos. 39 and 40 Park Row? IBAAO DAVEQA. ) GEORGE B. VODKG, { NRW YOBK. GBR>JID L. MCKENZIE,) HA VINO SDOOERDRD TO THF TOBKIGN COLLEO TION nnKlNKHfl of Menai*.* BIRNBF, PBBV MSB b VLANDBRS, we will attend to the ooDecUon o -.t due and maturing elalmi thronf<ho-t the finite?' ateaar.:- 'Hnada. OOM MISSION BRO ATOM ALL TUX BTATRS. ientxery g i -L . v_X. J_\.. X\. -o DR. LAWRENCE'S CELEBRATED ANTI-SYPHILITIC, FOU THE CUIU3 OP SYPHILIS IN ALL IT FOKUS. THIS ?XTR\OUDINAHY AND TRULY VALUEABLB Medicino Is prepared with the utmost skill and care by a recular Rnntnnte of Medicino and Pharmacy, from treib SOU'IBEHN MEDICINAL RlX>TS AND HERBS, and 1B thorcloro ENTIRELY VEGETABLE. 0?r It oompletely neutralizo? the pocu?sr SyphiUtlo liDiroti, aud eradicates ovory particle of tbo taint from tlie ey ?toni forevor. V3- This is not a romodv that MAY GURT', huton? that DOES and WIi.L C?KE ovory coso without failure, wh?-ii token according to direction?. ??? Neilin r is It a remedy to be tried, but one that has boen tried cud thoroughly tested In some of the very worst rason of secondary and tertiary Syphilis, and lu every case it made a complete cure, and gave the i sufferer a now lease of life, health, strength, and happi ness. OS' It Is now being UF6d and recommended In their private practico by somo of tho moat eminent physi cians in tho United StateB. A FEW RECOMMENDATIONS FROM PHYSICIANS Dru. Duggan, Darnos, and Kin*, of Wilson, N. O., certify "that LAWRENCE'S ANTI-SYPHILITIC ison efficient and valuable remedy, and that it has perform ed remarkable cures." Dr. Blake, of Baltimore, Md., says: "Your remedy 1? performing truly marvellous eu- es In this city." Dr. Smith, ot New York, writes: "I havo fairly test ed your ANTI-8YPU1L1T10 In a? bad case? as I oould find in tho etty, and in evory instance it mode ? com plete and rapid eura. It really seems to posses? almost magical powers." mgr Wo could procuro numbers of certificates from patients, but of oourse delloaoy would forbid them from signing their full names; but certificate? are of small Im portance any how, as a fair trial will convince the moat sceptical of tho real merit? of tho Medicine. READER, STOP ! PAUSE ! THINK ! Have you ever been affected with Syphilis In any of Ita forms? U no, do not run the fearful risk of entail Inn horrid diseases npon your children and children's children to the third and fourth generations, but be positively sure to drive every ves'Ige of the disease from your ??stern at once, by taking LAWRENCE'S ANTI-SYPHILITIC. jg_f~ It has i'con remarked by a celobrated medical writer, "that if Syphilis and Its effect? oould be ?topped half of the disease? that now o?llot the human family would disappear " S&~ This valuable medicine ia pleasant to the taste. has a delightful odor, and la not in the least Injurious. 49- For sol? by all Lrugghsta, and KING & CASSIDEY, NO. 101 MEETING BTBBET, Charleston, 8. 0. 49-BEWAHE OF IMITATIONS.-?. September 10 BT EATIRQ the "Egyptian Loma," Tennyson's "OhoraUUs" become nothing but worthless loafers; he had given thom PKTHXY'S glorious Perfumo from the some beautiful flower, they would have become USEFUL and ELEGANT gentlemen, and their wives, tAiass. As Vntozirr WALLACE'S Muna to the esr; as tho polished Parian marble to thetonoh;as the morning star to the sight, so 1? PE-JNEY'B exquisite Perfume of EaYPTiAiJ LOTUS to the emelL 1ST Au. nEAi. BEAUTY Is allied to religion, even although it only approaches the truth. It was this Instinct that made the Hindoos wear the EQYPTIAH LOTUS in their mythological processions: but Pnmurr, In his s?> uoioua rzuTuifx from that flower, has surpassed the ancients. 1ST NATUBE, UNDOUBTEDLY, is the substratum of sB; but man, by refining on it, makes himself her absolute su perior, se witness. BOBS lui, In his manipulation of ocean, forest and bird muslo, and PKHKZTT, in his EOTHXAH LOTUS PZBVUXX. THXBE IS A OBXAT DEAL or OAHT about which is best, the useful or the beautiful. That only is na best that unrrxs BOTH, as PSTOBT has done in his EOTRIAM LOTUS PznruiaL MIBXUBXAU, the wonderfnl French Orator, when dying, asked for the odor of flowers. If he was living, O, how eloquent would he be over PXNNZX'S EOTPTIAB LOTUS I Y "BRIHO ELowins, rorju TLOWXBSI" cried the de lightful Mrs. Hemans. A distinguished Amori'-n Poetes? has nearly finished s song on the perfection of the Floral KINGDOM, Punanr's EQYPTIAM LOTUS. As H KNUT CLAY in eloqnenoo; as Blondell In painting; as Hart in sculpture; as Bonner in newspsperdom j M Spear in raining; as Perhara in North Pooiflo railroad ing, ?o America's beautiful and refined women say, PENMKT 1? In his KOTTTTAM LOTUS. KING & CASSIDEY, GENERAL AGENTS, No. 151 Meeting street. September 10_. M. M. QUINN, Wholesale & Retail Dealers Of BOORS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, STATIONERY, ?KJ, Oi 0?T KlNO-BTUEKT, (Opposite Ann-street, JHARLBSTON, e. c. The latest ?ssoes of the treas al wavs on hand. bnbburuui-.il.. u-etwid and ?ioode deUverelor bu> tutuA by Mats or Kxnrca?. Ali U Asu OUDEKo wal ot promptly ?tteodoa io, lttM-OAlJ-i ar- r-t ^