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SKETCHES OE TRAYJB^^^ LETTEB NUMBEB XXII. JJLVSENCE, Germany, 18GG.-Frankfort is in. th^ Valley of the Main, and is in tho centre of a fertile country. It has nearly 100,000 inhabitants. The new portion of the city contains the finest private f esidences in Gormany. One of the chief objects of interest to the traveller is tho old ball of the Senate-not so much for its splendor as for its historical associations. As 1 walked through tho Elector's room, fifty-two old German Emperors, from CONRAD I. to FBANCIS JJ., looked down from tho walls on which they were hanging upon me; I could but think where are these groat men now ? To their praise it is recorded, that in this long line of Emperors lhere wero very few tyrants among them. In addition to the fifty-two portraits, there are many splendid paintings in the hall. "The Judgment of Solomon,"' by STEINLE, is a strildug picture. It was a wiso thought of SOLOMON in pro? posing to ' divide the child in two; give ono half to the one, and half to the other," said be. The greatest horror is depicted on tho countenance' of thc natural mother, at the prospect of having her child slain. Immediately above tho bridge, ou ?ne Main, is the statue of thc famous CHABLEMAGNE,who was for a long time resident of the Imperial Free City. CFCALEMAGNE, in his day, was equal to NAPO? LEON in the 19th century. The favorite German poet GOTHE was born bore, and a handsome marble statuo of bim stands in the PubUo Library. There is also a monumental statuo of GOTHE near the theatre. In the gallery is a fine portrait of the great Reformer, MAETIN LUTHER, who at one time resided in Frankfort, though ho was a nativo of Saxony. The old fortifications that encircled the town have been torn down and handsome gardens laid ont on the site. The Jews, until recently, were treated with great illiberality in Frankfort. Tbcy were restricted to a particular quarter of the city, and tho gates were closed at an early hour every night, after which ingress and egress were denied them. Thc law restricting their marriage in the city to thirteen annually, was not repealed until 1834. Tho Exchange hore is a fine building, and contains two imposing figures, representing Hope and Prudence. Hope inspires confidence, and en? courages in our pilgrimago through this life, while Prudence makes us cautious, careful and discreet. I was introduced into two extensive reading " rooms-each of them contained more than a hun? dred newspapers and journals. American politics are studied as closely here as on wall street. . The ; bankers said to me, "You will have civil war again in the United States in less than twelve months." I ropbed, Never-never. They said, "If we could feel assured of that fact, your bonds, which are now selfing at thirty per cent, discount, would com? mand a premium." A restored Union, no doubt, would inspire confidence and create such a foreign demand for American securities, as to restore our currency to a specie basis-a result greatly to be desired by a]l sections of the country. .Until our po?tical affairs are more settled, capitalists I will bo very cautious in making investments in American securities-especially at anything like their value. Thc Germans hold a large amount of Confederate bonds, and wished to know the pros? pect of their being paid. I told them the bonds would he good "six months after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the United States and the Confederate States"-but it was quite uncertain ! when such an event would happen. An hour by railway from Frankfort, in ?io Vaiw of the Main, throne*1 aa extremely fertile andfino : Iv .cultiv?t 2J3 couni?-.?., we arrive at Mayence, the chief city of the Grand Duchy of Hesse Darm? stadt. Mayence is at tho mouth of the River Main, on the Rhine-population 45,000. It is a strongly fortified city, having, for a long period, boen the strongest fortress of the German Confederation, with a garrison of 5000 Prussian and 5000 Austrian troops, commanded alternately for five years byan Austrian and a Prussian Governor. The lofty old houses and narrow, crooked streets, gives the city an antique appearance, The mammoth cathedral, built of red sand stone, is nearly a thousand years old. The interior is richly painted, and con? tains numerous old statues. During the frequent bombardments of the city, the old cathedral was much damaged. The Jacobins converted it into a powder magazine. A bridge of boats, 1700 feet long, connects Mayence with Cassel on the oppo side side of tho Rhine. The printing press, which has had such a power? ful influence in advancing human knowledge, was invented here by JOHN GUTTEMBEBG, in 1444.. A bronze statue bas beon erected to his memory; Steamers, during the summer months, leave May? ence three or four times daily for Cologne; also, three railway trains. Mayence carries on a brisk trade in grain and lumber brought down the Rhine and from the interior by raiL The growth of the finest Rhenish wine is limited to a circle of about ten miles around Mayence. Prussia has absorbed Hanover, Hesse-Cassel^ Nassau and Frankfort. She will not be satisfied with the humiliation of Austria, but will dictate terms of her own for all the German States; Hoi , land, Belgium, and old Hamburg may for the present maintain their nationality, but they will all sooner or later bo Prussianized. The recent war in Germany was not for liberty, but for territorial aggrandizement. Prussia wished to extend her northern boundary over the Duchy of Holstein, which was at one time a province of Denmark. It was against the interest of Austria for Prussia to increase her territory, and thereby the power of her rival for position and supremacy. , The German Diet at Frankfort adhered to Austria , by a vote of nine to six, and armed against Prus? sia. Austria found herself between two fires; 'King EMANUEL wanted Tenetia, and now was the time to strike the blow for its recovery to Italy. It ? was the expectation pf NAPOLEON that the two great powers, before the conflict ended'^ would become so exhausted that when he got ready to mediate, ?: France would be able to secure the Rhine as. the ::t$omi?axyt?libt empire. ! The unexpected andjdieff .-astrous defeat of the Austrians occurred just as i!|t?e:Prus8iah army was fairly organized. NAPOLEON Jconsequehtfy fOiind himself unprepared to suceea fully enforce any demands he might make on Ger man teiritory. ; BISMABKknew the sj^ngthof his kingdom, hencebis laconic reply to the French. - . - BISMABK has been for the past six years the mas^ J ter spirit in Germany, and recently he has almost ; eclipsed the distinguished Emperor of the French. In 1859 BISMABK was the Prussian Ambassador at fte Coori.?.?? t^Tnilerios. While in Paris it is : thought. he took some diplomatic lessons fr om NA? POLEON. I should not wonder if he did, for his eyes are large, and he keeps them pretty wide open. In 1?62 BiSfiLiBk was ordered by King WILLIAM to :1 Berlin-toform! anew Ministry, over which he was ohief. His first act was to augment and' reorgan . ize tbe ,army, ajid to extend the rnilitary seryjee ii* the.ar?ny to three'years.. This was quite ait unpo? pular measure, and was rejected by. a vote :of 272 against 68. BISMABK coolly dissolved the Ministry, giving them to understand the King would dis ' pense with their ' approval of the budget, and would put in execution whatever measures he deemed best for the pub?c good. BXSMAEK bad some queer notions on political economy; he was in favor of passing a law regulating tho prices of all commodities; he was also in favor of proscrib? ing the number of apprentices who should bo ad? mitted to each trade. Count Bis_&K_ is fifty-three years old, and is of a stout, robust constitution; but the heavy duties which devolvod upon bim during the past year, and more especially during tho reorganization of tho Northern Germanic Confederacy, have affected his brain. Iiis illuoss is regarded of a serious character. It will bo difficult to get a suitable feian to occupy the office which has been so illustri ^^?ff filled by BISHIABK. The brilliant success of OUSIJ Rasures has made him one of the most popu his mi r-jm?n in Germany, and it is said he is dis? bar states.-^ :->35duce liberal reforms and make the posed to int;- .H.^^nossible for the now Prussian changeas light as . to make a strong and subjects. His object it> k v, G Vf W united government. .* : ">?VENTION. VIRGINIA. AGRICULTURA- COJX* CAPITAL AND LABOE. In the convention of prominent and intelligent, agriculturists of Virginia, at Richmond, of which Hon. Willoughby Newton was President, the sev? eral subjects to be considered, as labor, land, finance, usury, immigration, &c, having been re? ferred to committees, were fully reported upon. These have been discussed ably by such.members as ex-Govornor Smith, Hill Carter, Hon. James Lyon, General Imboden and others. Arnon ? the important measures diacussod and acted upon was the repeal of the usury laws, cr laws of the State prohibiting a higher rate of interest than G per cent. Ex-Governor Smith and General Itnboden favored the repeal, on tho grounds that capital was more a necessity to the farmers and people of Vir? ginia than labor just now. They botn thought that the farmers were not such dolts as that they could not make good bargains in greenbacks or gold as well as in other articles, and . the only way to get capital was to pay for it. After considerable debate, resolutions reported by the cornrnittee were adopted expressing the opinions of tho con? vention in favor of a modification of the usury law by the Legisture making 6 per cent, the legal in? terest where a higher sum is not stipulated by parties negotiating. The other great ^subject, of labor, received a good deal of attention. Mr. Carter gave his experience in renting lands on shares to freedmon, which was unfavorable, as thoy let the crops perish, but found.paying wages better, though^fhe influence of the Freedmen's Bu? reau made them idle, but they were gettmgbetter now that the bureau interfered ? less. Mr. Harvey, of Amelia, gave similar : experience, and had,-in consequence, obtained white labor, German and English, and found the latter excellent. Mr. Suth erlin, however, spoke in favor of negro labor, de? claring that it could be made available if kept apart from the Freedmen's Bureau, and advised those who had to employ force to give the blacks the preference. Mr. Jones, from the Conimittee on Labor, then reported the following resolutions, which were adopted : Resolved, That while we should do all in our power to utilize all of the labor now in our midst, white and colored, yet as this supply is not adequate to the wants of the country, that the landholders in different sections should unite in offering such inducements to the immi? grant as will induce Mm to settle in their midst. Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed by the president of this society, whose duty it shall be to me? morialize the Legislature of Virginia to encourage immi? gration to thin State, and to make such appropriations as will be needed to carry out this object. Resolved, That it is deemed by this body as most con? ducive to the mutual interests of the proprietors and the j labor which we have, to employ the laborers for the longest practicable period, and to pay them money in? stead of a portion of the crops. Messrs. J. Ravensoroff Jones, "William D. Hart, General William H. Richardson, James Lyons, and | Lewis E. Harvie, were an?bunc?d as the commit? tee to carry out the objects of the foregoing. Tho following gentlemen, representing the dif- j ferent sections of the State, were appointed a corn- j mittee to test, examine and report upon snob labor-saving machines and implements as the Executive Committee shall prescribe : .W. M. Tate, R. W. N. Noland, W. C. Knight, General W. H. F. Lee, andR. H. Carter.? .. : A resolution was adopted endorsing the Virginia Immigration Society, and recommending it to the fostering care of the Legislature, as the best means of introducing capital and labor into the County. Finally, resolutions were adopted favorable to in? struction of young men at college in mineralogy; in favor of a committee to mquire into the exped?- ! ency of procuring guano ana fertilizers on such ! terms as shall enable the farmers to pay for it out of the proceeds, who shall report to the Legisla? ture, and inviting the Virginia farmers to hold coimtymestings to express their sentiments on the subject. The matter of finance was not acted upon fur? ther than a report from tho committee, in which it was thought impossible, at the present time, to do anything for the relief of the agricultural commu? nity through'the medium of the banks, in conse? quence of the want of capital. . The convention ad- j journed sine die. GEO. J. M?RELS, LACY & CO., __ja*teentli and Chesirot Streets, PHILADELPHIA. We have a suit of ELEGANTLY CARPETED, And Furnished Complete as PARLORS AND CHAMBERS, Purchasers .can see how a suit of Furniture will appear in their house, and can from these rooms make a better selection:-than they can from furniture promiscuously [ rlTed in large w?reroon_. 2_os November 26 BRIDGES & LANE, ' MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ?AILROAD AND CAE FINDINGS, AS? Machinery ol' Every Description. ALSO, TAFT'S PATENT ROLLING LEVER SHEARS AND PUNCHES. No. SO Cottrtland-st., corner ot GreonwieSi, _T_3W YORK. RAILROAD AXLES, WHEELS, CHAIRS, SPIKES, Xii Bolts, Nuis, Washers, Car, Ship and - Bridge Bolts, Dx>n Forgings of various kinds, icc., Ac STEEL AND RUBBER SPRINGS; LOCOMOTIVE AND HAND LANTERNS, Portable Forges and Jack .Screws, Cotton Duck for Car Corers, Braes and Silver Irimrninge, Belting of all kinds. Baggage Checks, &c, ?ic Also, Agents for tho manufacturers of CAB FF-AT> LININGS. ALBERT EBIDGES.JOEL C. LANE. November 6 tuths6mo REMOVAL. C. C. TEUMBO & SON HAVE . REMOVED' THEIR OFFICE TBiOMT' NO 115 Meeting-street ta No. 42 MARKED-STREET, below Mee-g-ctaeet where they have On hand an assortment of BUILDING MATERIALS,- such as Doon,'Sashes, Blinds, Lun?; Cement, Plaste* Paris, Hair, Sheet Lead, Nails, 3 and 4 inch; Mahogany Plank of various widths and strips, sawed out for hand rails; Mahogany Newel Posts and Bal las tere, all at reduced prices. Mr. E. AUSTIN, Agent, can bc found there, who will keep on hand PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY AND BRUSHES-aU of which will be sold at low prices. November 6 tna_2moa WILLIS & CHISOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AND SH?PP?NG AGENTS. \tif ILLATTEND TO THE PUROKAK2, SAIS AHB YT SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porta) e COTTON, RIOE, LuMEEE ?nd NAVAL STOKES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. C. ^T?T---.".A. B. CHIBOLBs OotooergC_ RISLEY & CREIGHTON, SMpr?'and Commission Merchants, AND IMPORTERS OF W. INDIA PRODUCE. COB. EAST BAT AND ACCOMMODATION WHABF. October 1 _ WILLIAM H. GILLILAND&SON, Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers ANO * COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . v OFFICE NO. 83 HAINE STREET. s3&t?___ ?^CI!IBALD GETTY & CO., ROTORS, SM?BiBg ani^?S^issioH Merchants. _TORTH ATLANTIK-WSABF, CHARLESTON, S. C. S.. Selty....^.K. A. Somd?r_?. T. Sondar, July 7_ SAMUEL R. MARSHALL, (FO-MEKLY CO-PAETKEB OF J. E. ADQEB JSt Co.). IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, CUT? LERY, GUNS, AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, NO. 310 KING ST., THIRD DOOR BELOW SOCIETY, CHARLESTON, S. 0. Cctoberl _ Smog BOWERS & SILCOX, BROKERS. AUCTIONEERS AND GENERAL COM. MISSION AGENTS, No. 127 Meeting Street, opposite the Market. \N HAND CONSTANTLY : FARMS, PLANTATIONS, / HOUSES AN D LOTS for sale and to rent. Are ,-Bpared to receive all kinds of GOODS, WARES AND ??ROHANDISE, PROD DOE, &c, on consignment. Iso, FURNITURE, HORSES, AND VEHICLES ol very description for sale. Will also give our special attention to OUT-DOOR SALES. 3mos September 5 JAMES MCCORMICK, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHOLESALE AND -ETAH. CS-USB IN CLOTHS, CASS1HERES AND TESTINGS, GENTS'FURNISHING- GOODS, No. 35 Broaxi street, Jnly 23_6moa_CHARLESTON, 8. C. LA PIERRE HOUSE, j PHILADELPHIA. The Subscribers having leased this favorite house, it lias been REFITTED AND REFURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MANNER, And is now prepared with the most perfect appointments for the reception of guests. Use first position among first-class Hotels will bf mainU/ned in the rature, as in the past. . Septembers 3mos_BA ERR ft FARLEY WILLIAM BROOKBANKS, .TEAM GAS FITTER AND PLUMBER PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GAS FIXTURES. GAS *T_Ti>G AND l\LUaiJiINO PROMPTL? A?* ? BND KD ?0, No. i W KlS's-ST?r _T , BART & co. HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STO?K . OF RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT* SAWMILL STT^_?T_iI_S. STEAM ENGINES AND SAW MILLS BAR AND SHEET TRON . OAST AND SPRING STEEL LOW MOOR AND CAST STEEL ^ COMOTTVE TYRES OILS AND AXLE GREASE GUM AND LEATHER BELTING RAILROAD, SHEP AND CUT SPIKES, &c. EVANS ? WATSON'S PIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF .SAFES, &?V; ^. . JimON, BiBILMco., NO, 150 MEETING STRSET. AugnstM V'.~rr' ".. :. j . . ". - / j:.:: ;? LADIES DESIBIKG A SMOOTH, CLEAR ABD THIS DELIGHTFUL TOILET ARTI CL? HAS NO EQUAL FDR PRESERVING AND BEAUT ; TOING THE COMPLEXION A :. D SEIN, -. - Soldby Druggists every -here. ' Dopot No. 74 Fulton-street, Now York. KING & 3 ASSIBEY. Aff?ats. ! E.M.WB1T?N0, CORONER AND MAGISTRATE, MAS REMOVED HIB OFFICE FROM CHALMERS STREET, to Nc 83 GHUB?P1 3T_K?. otu? OOO* aol Broad strasi. AOgCt?! SPECIAL NOTICES. JW" AWAY WITH SPEATTACLES.-OLD EYES mads new, without Spectacle*, Doctor or _c_oin? Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cen ta. Address ft. B. FOOTS, M. D., No. USO Broadway, New York. November 9 ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P. GCUGELMANN (formerly employed by ROISSOKHS_U, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway. Now York. April 14 lyp JW COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP_THIS CELE? BRATED Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, ? made from the choicest materials, ls mild and a mo Silent In its nature, Cr agra, ntl jr scented, and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin. Foi Bale by all Druggists and Fancy Gooda Dealers. February 7 ly? SST ITCH"! ITCH I ITCH ! S O B A T CHI SCRATCH ? SCRATCH 1 WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure the Itch In 48 hours. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price SO cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washing, ton street Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free o postage, io any part o! the United States. June i fimos aar ERBSCHAFTEN. 25er llntctieiajnete i(t bereit (grfcfcjaftctt in itgcnb einem Ebeile ?eutfdjianb gu erbeoen, Oelber ju cottectiten unt fonftige auftr?ge au ?cforgen. 2Ran roerbe ?id) um nabere SluShraft birect on <g. ?. 33dt?et in ?eBe ober Sit S?chrtcrt?, 1S7 East Bay, Charleston, S C Sept. 20 thstu3mos ?orE Advertisements, GEORGE STECK & CO,, HAD THE UNPREOEEENTED TRIUMPH TO BE AWARDED TWO PRIZES AT ONCE. TBE GOLD AND SILVER MEDAL, At the Fair of the American Institute, Oct. 18r'5 (being the very latest date), for General Superiority of their GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS* First premium reoeived over all comp?tition, when and wherever exhibited. rriHESE PIANOS HAVE RECEIVED THE HIGHEST I recommendations from the following cu ?anguish? ed Artistes and Performers : THEODORE THOMAS, F. VON BREUNTNG GEO. W. MORGAN, THEO. MOELING, W. MASON, CHARLES WELS, HENRY 0. TIMM, WM. PECHER. 3. N. PATTISON, O ARL ANSCHUTZ, THEODORE HAGEN, . JUL. SCHUBEBTH, GEOBGE MATZKA, A. PAUB, FR. BRANDEIS, WJIT. BEBGE, MAX M ARHTZEK, A. DAVIS, 8. ?. MILLS, C. DEMUTH. CARL WOLFSOHN. CHAS. FR ABEL. OARL BERGMANN, H. PERA BEAN. AST) OTHSBS. Piesse send for illustrated Circulars. WAREROOMS NO. Ul 8TH 8T., NEAR BROADWAY, OPPOSITE CLINTON, HALL. August 23 thstu?mo For the Handkerchief. A Host Exquisite, Delicate, and Fra? grant Perfume, Distilled from the Rare and Bsav.tiful Flower from which it takes its name. Manufactured only by ~?TA?.QN <& SON, I;EW YORK. BEWAHR ?F C?lITEMiS. ASK FOR PT1 A LON'S-TAKE NO OTHEF. So.d b7 Drngr-sts concrailr. December 20 waly* FURNITURE ? FURNITURE ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEGRAFFIL TAYLOR, J HOS. 87 & 89 BOWERY ?t 65.0HBYSTIE-3TBEET BATE THE BEBT ASSOBTED STOCK OF j PABLOS, DINING-BOOM AND BED-BOOK FUENITUBE, rama BEDS AND BEDDING1, SN THE UNION. Orm ?*.rrT,rnES FOB MANUFACTURING AI LOW PRIo23 defy compet?tiou. STEAMERS AND BA0TEL^US?t?P2?J<* STYLE QUALL TY. We refer yon on b?&ffl o? ^Hudson River Steam ?rs, BT. JOHN and DEAN BJOSJiQ?D. Puller's Patent Hair-Spring Mattresses FIVE STATS PREMIUMS AWABDED. June2i . ? thstufimo OLIVEB & CO., I No. 45 Liberty Street, New York City. LEATHER : AND RUBBER BELTING, PAOfifSG, HOSE, MACHINERY, AND MANOTAOTUBEB'O ?SUPPLIES:. ..' ?-. '? nia.Z ' - Oak Tanned Leather. Belting, Vulcanized Rubber Belt? ing, Patent Stitched Rubber Belting", Paten; Combina Hon Belting, Vulcanized Rabber Hose, Leather Hose, Grenoble Hose, Hemp, and Cotton Hose, Leather and Rubber Section Hose, Lace Leather, Boiler Cover Leather, Mixed Rubber Packing, Gum Packing, Pure Rubber Packing, Cotton Packing, Cotton Waste, Bob? bins and Shuttles, Force Pumps, Fan Blowers, Turbine Water Wheels, Saw Mills, Steam Engines, and Manufac? turer 'a Supplies, in general. ' August 28 '?: tatt? ?mos ESTABLISHED 1835. "THE BERRIAN" HOUSE FURN I SHIN G NO. 601 BROADWAY, HEW YOKK* [ The largest variety in the United States, of ,; - CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE TEA SETS, CASTORS. REFRIGERATORS COOEING UTENSILS, tc, &c. mOGETHER WITH EVERYTHING APPERTAINING X to the line, and aU at tho lowest possible prices, wholesale and retail for cash. Foreign goods reduced to gold value. Cataloguas fnraUhed on application to ray address. H. H. CASEY. October 4 ttut?aSm-? York Advertisements. -CHBHOKEE G THC CREAT INDIAN ?BEDICIHE, Carca a>l disensos caused by self-abuse, viz:-Spermalor rhea. Seminal - Weakness, Might ? Emissions, Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi? tude, Pain? ir. Hie Back, Lim? pness of Vision, Premature ?Old Age, Weak Nerves, Diffi? cult Mrcathing, Pale Counte? nance, Insanity, Consump? tion, and all diseased that fol? low as a eequenco of youthful indiscretions. Tho Cherokee Curo will restore health and vigor, etop the emissions, and offoct o permanent cure after all other medicines hare failed. Thirty-two paste pamphlet 6ent In a sealed envelope, free to any address. Price $2 per bottle, or three battles for $5. Sold by all druggists ; or will be sent by express to any portion of tho world, oa receipt of price, by th? sole proprietor, Dr. W. B. MEEWT3T, 37 "Walker St., N. T. Cherokee Remedy. Cures all Urinary Com? plainte, viz: Gravel, Inflam? mation of the Bladder and tKidneys, Retention of 'Urint,- Strictures of the iUrethra, Dropsical Stcell pings, Brick Duet Deposits, and al! diseases that require a diuretic, and when used in conjunction with tho CHERCHEE OJECTIOH, docs not fail to c;-ro Gonorrhea, Gleet and all Mu? cous Discharges 'n Male or Female, curing recent cases in from one to three days, ond is especially recommended in those casca of Fluor Albus or Whites in. Females. The two medicines used in conjunction will not fail to remove this disagreeable complaint, and in those cases where other inedicinos have been used without succces. Price, Remedy, Ono Bottle, $2, Three Cottles, $5. * " Injection, " " 12, " " $5. Tho Cherokee " Cure,1" "Jlemedy," and "Injec? tion" are to be found in all well regulated drug stores, and aro recommended by physicians and druggists all over tho world, for their intrinsic worth and merit. Somo unprincipled dealers, however, try to deceive their customers, by selling cheap and worthless compqunds,-in order to make money in place of these. ' Be not diceived. If tho drug? gists will not buy them for y:;, writ; to us, and wo will send them to you by exprese, securely packed and free from observation, wc treat all diseases to - which tho human system is subject, and will be pleased to receive full and explicit statements from those who have failed to recclvo relief heretofore. Ladies or gentlemen can address us in perfect con? fidence, wo desire to send our thirty-two page pamphlet free to every lady and gentleman in thc land. Address all letters for pamphlets, medicines, or advice, to thc 6ole propriotor, $gi ?? Dr. W. E. ULESmS, 37 Walker St., N. T. May 24 thstnlyr *i-THE SALE OP THE PLANTATION BIT? TERS is without precedent in the history of the world. There is no secret in the matter. They axe at once the most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever dis? covered. It requires but a single trial to understand this. Their purity can always be relied upon. Tb ny are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Cloverbuds, Orange-peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, S.-T.-1860~X. &c. They are especially recommended to clergymen, pub lie speakers, and persons of literary habits and seden? tary life, who require free digestion, a relish for food, and clear mental faculties. ... Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find In these Bitters what they have so long looked far. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. ? They ar? an anti(3ot? ta change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation ma uta boura. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasma tic-and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath' and aci?lty of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and axe exhausted nature's great restorer. ? . The following startling and emphatic statements can be seen at our office. Letter of Rev. E. F- GEAKE, Chaplain o? tie 107th New York Regiment : NE AK AcQtnA CBSEK, March 4th, 1863. Owingjto the great exposure and terrible decomposi? tion after the battle of Antietam, I waa utterly prostrat? ed and very sick. My stomach would not retain medi? cine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. DEAEE, of New York, was prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. To my great surprise they gave me Immediate relief. Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regiment. * * . * * I have since seen them used in many oases, and am free to say, for hos? pital or private purposes I know of nothing like them. Rev. E. F. GRANE, Chaplain. Letter from the Rev. N. E. G?BS, St Claireville, Pa. GEKTLEMXS :-Yon were kind enough, on a former oc? casion, to send me a half dozzen bottles .of Plantation Bitters for $3 50. My wife having derived so muon benefit from the use of these Bitters, I desire J cr to continue them, and you will please send us E1I bottles more for the money enclosed. I am, very truly, yo-.ra, N. E. GILD-?, pastor Ger. Ref. Church, BoLDiEaV HOME, S?TPK?INTENDEUT'B Onion, \ CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. 15th, 1863. j * * * * * . ? * ? I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of eur noble soldiers who stop here, more or loss disabled from varieos causes, and the effect is marvellous and gratifying. . Such a preparation as this ia I heartily wish in every family, in every hospital, and at hindi on every battle field, G. W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent Dr. W. A. Omuae, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Re? giment, writes:-"I wish every soldlur had a bottle of Plantation Bitters. They are: the most effective, per? fect, and harmless tonio I ever used," .' Wr_B?'a Horm, l . .u . . ^TfFASHIllQTOXi D. 0., May 23d, 1863. J GinsmjticaK :-We require; another supply of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity o whian daily in? creases with the guests of our house, . ' . B^apectfnily, , SYKES, CHADWICK & CO. .ic- -fcc. .' Ac "Ac.. ; 'ftc.' Be sure that bottle bears the fac-simil? pf our signature ou a Btfce? ??t? label? yrtt? cor pr?vate stamp overthecork. " ? - P. H. & C0, ao, 202BTQABWAY, N. Y. So?? by ?il respectable Drnggists, Physicists, Grocers Saloons, end country Hot?tfdealers, : ?orll .V '.. -.. : . thsrnlvP ELBER & BROWS", MANUFACTUREES AND PATENT? EES Of the celebrated COMBINATION .CRADLE AND B?BT TENDER, Pro ?Bpelling Hornes, and all kinds : of Rock ; lng?[orse?, rhvalid Obai.F, with double .;-".. - and sing** wheels, from $25 'to ?48; Ohfldreo'sCarriages, Fancy and Varnished: Wagons, Fancy Sulkies, Invalid Carriages, mad? tn Order. Fancy Propeller* and Baby.Rockers, &o,, fte., life-size Hones, madetoorder. . '.: ' ...-?il: .... Depot, No: 688 BROADWAY. ?anufactory, Nos. 4?9. 460, 4SI and ?2 WEST STREET, New?ork. 03tober2S y :\ - :;. .; .-thstnlyr ANDREW; ? BOYD; ? (Sucetsior ?o P. & ANDERSON), Ship Bread, Biscrait and Craeker Bakery ?T TBE OLD STAND OF V. J?. WARD, No. 319 F valtoa-Street, ?Third &bov? GK^Sarfftok), VIWTORK. Oetotori t&stefcn* E. York Advertisements, KRAUSHAAR & CG, THE HOST DfrBOTKO QBAND AND SQUABS PX-A-NO-FORTES Full Iron Frame and Overstrung Bass, MANUFACTORY AND WAREHOUSE Sf o. 19 West Houston-street. Sf o. IS NEAR BROADWAY. NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED, MEMBERS OF THF FIRM O* KRAUSHAAR Sc CO., aro practical Plano maicera, aaa as each bave had a large experience in connection with some oi thc best Establishments in this country aid Europe. Their i lanos are made not merely io* 13 pm, but I y them, ai d under their immediate personal s iporvision. anil ihey allow no Instruments to leave theil fictory and f.uss into the hands of their patrons, unless tiey have'a power, evennoss, firmness and roundness o! Uno, on elasticity of touch-without which no lustre ' nent ought to be satisfactory to the public-as 'well a t ist durability in construction, which enables it to re* sain in tune and to withstand sudden changes of tem? perature and exposure to extreme heat and cold, whicfc are sometimes unavoidable. . They will at all times be happy to see the profession a ad the public at their Ware-rooms, and invite compari san between their own Pianos and those of any othei manufactory. ANTON KRAUSHAAR-.TOBIAS HAMBS CHARLES J. SOHONEMANN. April 26_ First Premium Steam Saw-Mills. THE FIRST PRIZE, THE GOLD MEDAL, W?B awarded to the WASHINGTON IRON WORKS 5?th3 American Institute, at their Fair, m October, 18SI fox the best OISOTJIiA 35ft SuA."W-35?IX? AND STEAM ENGINE ORDERS FOE THESE, GANG SAW-MTLLS, -SUGAB Mills, General Machinery, Iron and Brass Castings Tergings, Railroad Oars, &c, ?tc, promptly filled. Ad irs?i GEO. M. CLAPP, Treasurer, Newburgh, N. E., 02 L. C. WARD, Agent, : No. CS Liberty-st., (Boom No. 6), N. E. December 12 ly? NORTH RIVER AGRICULTURAL WORKS. GRIFFINS & CO., Nos. 5S Si 60 COR?LASDT STREET, N. Y., ' MA?TOTiCTtHlKKS A?TD DE?LEE8 IN . Agricultural Implements, Sce?SjFertilizers. "VTOS. 10, ll, 60, 65 and 60 PLOWS, CELERBBATED I .IN Mohawk Valley Steel Clipper Plow, Horse Powers, Threshers and Cleaners, Fan Mills, &c COTTON GINS-Emery's Celebrated Saw Gin, McCtt. I thy'8 Celebrated Roller Gin. Dealers supplied. f Send for Circulars. 2mos October -A A. AUSTELL, I W. H. INMAN, Atlanta, ! (Late of Georgia), Georgia. | New York. AUSTELL &. INMAN, COTTON & COMMIS ION MERCHANTS, NO. 80 WALL-STREET, NEW YORK. WE ARE FULLY PREPARED TO MAKE LIBERAL CASH ADVANCEMENTS ON CONSIGNMENTS from Merchants and Planters, both at this place and ai our agencies throughout the South. Our Mr. AUSTELL, of Atlanta, will arrange advancements there. COTTON and MERCHANDISE wiU be forwarded to us with dis? patch by our agents, Messrs. BRADY Sc MOSES, of Sa? vannah. We will exert our best energies to give satis? faction, and promote the interests of our patrons. Consignments from our Southern friends respectfully solicited. _3mos_September 28 rjCPOBTEB AST) DEAIJEB ES Vin? G ?roes rles, Choica Teas, ?te?, etc., Ecu 260 <& 362 GBEENWICHST.. COS. Of llUKE~tT HEW YOBEi November TODD & RAFFERTF, ENGINEERS & FOUNDERS, Office a nd Works, Paterson, new Jersey. WAREHOUSE, -NO. 4 DEY-STBEET, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY AND PORT? ABLE STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS; Flax, iemp, Tow, Oakum, and Rope Machinery; Shafting, lill Gearing, Iron and Brass Castings cf all kinds; ?tthes, Planing Machines, Drills; Shaping, Slotting and Soring Machines; Gear Cutters, Centering, Milling and ?olt-Cutting Machines: Chucks of all kinds, Leaths* tad Rubber Belting, Lace Leather, Belt Hooks, end ioneral Supplies for Railroad and other Machine Shop?, nason Sc Snow's Patent Governors. Baw Mills, Cottoa Itns, Presses, Ssc, constantly on hand. TODD tc RAFFERTY, March 20_ly_No. A Dey-Street, N. E. N0LEN fis STEERS, SSd Street sind Second Avenue, New 'Sf or Is, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS ZS AT/0 JUNDA OT . ' '1 LUMBER, MANUFACTURERS OF MOULDINGS, SASH DOORS, BLINDS, AND BOX SHOOKS. Turning in ? Its branches. Books containing Patterns v ouidingB sent on application December_ _ ;,lyr MANHOOD ANO THK VI GOBI OK YO?SS restored in four weeks, by Dr. RICORD'S, SS 3SNCE OF LIFE. Br. Blcord (of Paris), after years 0 earnest solicitation, has at length acceded to the earns*! r*jnests of the American public, and appointed SB Ages in Nev York for the sale of his valued and high^-priaea Essence of Life. This wonderful agent wiU restore manhood to tho most shattered constitutions, whetau arising from excesses, the effects of climate, or naturs causes. The time required to cure the most inveterate case is four weeks ;and if used according to printed fca structions, which are very simple, failure is im po Balbi?. This life-restoring, remedy should be taken by ell aboei . to marry, as Its effect are permanent. It is acknowledge* by the medical press to be the greatest discovery eves made. Its developing powers are miraculous. Buccan In every case is as certain as that science overthrow! ig? norance. Dr. Rico rd's Essence Of Life is told ta oases, with Coll instructions for nae, at $s, ? four ?juan? ?Wai in one tor $9. and will be sent to any part? oarenBp peeked, on receipt of remitter OB to his accredited agata. -PHTLTP ROLASTTj March 28 ly No. St Liberty.street. New York. J. D. MURCHISON, COTTON FACTOR COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 54 Pine street, TM1?W -5TOR33:. October 15 . ,_ 8m os LOMBARD & GQ.t 0OMMISSI?N MEECHA NTS AND nSPOBTEaS AND DEALERS TS GRINDSTONES, NO. IS LEWIS, AND NO. & T WHARP, BO STUN. Advances made' on Consignments of Bice ana Cotton to our address. . " , ; : References, by permission: To Messrs. JAina ADQXB St Oo., Messrs. STREET BBOTHERS ?e Co., Charleston, S. Brnos? October 1 ~~ FIRE WORKS. FUNSTPN & SCOFIELD, GENERAL AGENTS FOB Lllliendald's Excelsior Fire Works! Importers and Marroftcturert of : CHINESE eOOOl, EIOB CRACKERS, . TOBPEBOES, L.ANTKRP38, FL AOS, Sic. No. 9 DEY STREET^ NEW YORK? October 6 , _ Btuthgmos HARPS. J. F. BROWNE: & co. SARB MANUFACTURERS, HAfE REMOVED their Warerooms to No. 68? HBO AD WAY, Rev . opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Btrlsgs, Masio, and every requisite tor the*Barp. Established London. 1816; New York, ian, stottgmo October c *