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?THE ?m MiL? mm, G. B. CATHCART. EDITOB CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON, PROPRIETORS, No. 18 HAYNE STREET. CITY "PRINTERS TERMS GASH. SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY- 1 WEI. VE MONTHS.810.00 O AI LY-SIX MONTHS. 5.00 D.-v 11, ?-IHRE E MONTHS.. 8.50 SINGLE COPIES.A cent? TO NEWS DEALERS.3 cents WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 18C7. THE FADED BLUE BELL. BY A. O. G AXT AH L>. Tbl? pretty llttla Blue-bell HM nfirer felt the frost. And yet tts beauty's reded. And all its fragranco lost. ? - - Twa? plucked by maiden ung nra But yesterday for mo, ?nd then twas bright and blooming. And sweet as lt could be. Bat now, alas 1 'tia faded. Its beauty passed away; Just at may fade to-morrow The hopes that bloom to-day. 1 often alt and wonder If fairy tobra there be, Or nymphs to haunt the brooklets That warble o'er the lea; And think perhaps eaoh flow'ret Is watched by fairy eyes, . And when the flower la faded Tbs'guardian fairy dies. If this oe true, then surely, Ti they're a loving band. There must have been lamenting Lait night m fairy land ; They must have tolled the blue-bei'a With low and mournful sound. As paaaed a alow prece won To fairy burying-ground. Methinks I see them ?bu ding Beside tho narrow bea, A flake ol frozen moonlight Erected at its head, Whereon is dimly written The sweet name of the tey With "On ard?an of the blue bell, That faded yesterday." I wonder where the dew ia This'blossom used to hold ; Perhaps tonight 'tia falling Amid the rain drops cold. Or leaping from tome fountain. Beneath a moaning tree, Or rushing down the river Toward the restless sea. I wonder where the sweet la It yielded to the br?ese, Perhaps 'tia in tho night wind That moana among the trees; Ans in the end, I wonder Where ah the blue will go; J '-Tip to the ?ry above us. Or to the waves below; x Or wai the hand o? Nature Collect the colors ol - ar. And oareiuUy preserve them, ^ To tint some more next year ? Perirue Tobe?co--Where and How It te JSade. A correspondent of the New Orleans Republican, writing from St. Jan ec, Louisiana, gives the fol? lowing interesting facts relative to the growth and manufacture of Penqne tobacco: The cultivation and manufacture of this hil? ary was first commenced in this Parish over sixty years ago by a man named Pierre Chenet, moro familiarly known to the inhabitants by the name of "Old Perique," many of whom suppose to this day that this was his tru?name. The wofd Perique, which is a nickname in Spanish for Penigo, or Peter, was given to Chenet by some of toe early Spaniards, and in order to dis? tinguish the tobacco manufactured by him from others, it was called Perique's tobacco. In a few years the tobacco of Old Perique obtained some local leputation, and in a few years others com? menced the production of it, rntl1, at the break? ing ont of tho rebellion thero H XS some little de? mand for it in New Orleans, I lt outside of the State of Louisiana it was entirel/ unknown. Dur? ing the war the demand for tobacco among the soldiers of both armies c, re an importance to this article which it had never before reached, until in tho armies and naries of tho Southwest Periqae tobacco became much sought after, and at one period sold at the enormous figure of $2 50 per portad. Tho increasing demand for Periquo has caused a great increase in the amount produced. AU-ho^gh hot a very small quantity of land is aa yet oui ti vat ed in tobacco, it is behoved that the time ia not far distant when Louisiana Perique will be known all .over the world, and thousands of .acres will produce this popular weed. Hereto? fore it has been raised only in small quantities, on account of the difficulty of saving the loaf after it is ready for manufacture, all tho old tobacco makers declaring that any one who attempts it on a large scalo will sorely fail. Notwithstanding the croaJongs of the old bands in the business, this year Mr. Alben Ferry, a young creole ol' this parish, in connection with an enterprising gentle? man rom the North, has attempted to produce and manufacture a crop of ninety acres, believing that any kind of business that can be carried on successfully on a imtf\ scale own be made profita? ble in * proportionate degree by extending its limits. It reroains to be seen which is right. The season has been one of the wot st known, and the quantity of tobacco will be very small, although the quality is?good. Toe mode of preparing and manufaotoring this wonderful tobacco is sim phdty itself, and remains the name now as when "Old'Penquc" a domed this earth. In the month of Ally it ?sacut and hungup in long sheds pre? pared for the purpose. When properly dried it is stemmed and twisted into plugs of about half pound weight each. These plugs are then placed into boxes, holding about forty pounds each, and by means of a long lerer, one end of which is loaded with cord wood, the desired power for pressing is produced. For the first week the progs most be taken out daily and reworked, after which the operation becomes less frequent,until al the end of thirty days tho tobacco is considered ready for putting into carrots. TLesf> carrots or plugs are usually about fourteen inches long and two and a half inches in diamoter, weighing four pounds. After forming them in this shape they are covered with canvas and lashed firmly with heavy cord from end to end. In thif condition it is allowed to remain for several months, and is often thus sent to market. When taken from the rope the tobacco is in flt condition for ose, but if kept for a year rta flavor is j roat ly improved. On account of the fine flavor of this tobacco, many persans sup? pose that it ls not pore, bot sweetened and flavor? ed in the manner of other chewing tobacco. Bot such is not the case. The regular Perique tobac? co is the simple leaf, and nothing more? Its fra? grance is obtained by care in manufacturing, and is derived entirely from juices contained in the weed. _. The Santouio Expresa brings more Indian news. A few days previous to that date, two Indians stole forty h eadjof horses from Judge HARPES, h vin g near the Eagle Pass crossing of the Hondo. They were pursued by six citizens, who1 killed one of the In? dians and recaptured the horses. At night the citizens were attacked by another body of red? skins,Im* seither party sustained any damage. Indians ?: considerable numbers had appeared at different points of Atascosa county. They were very bold, doing their mischief in open daylight Judge NOONA? informs the Express that they were KickapooB and Lrpans, from Mexico. General MASON has sent a scout after them. COMMERCIAL. Tate Charleston Cotton Market. OF?TCE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY HEWS, 1 fcBABiwrov, Tuxsday Evening, Sept. 17,1867. j Buyers are compallod to operate but lightly for want of | a ruppiy of the staple, price* being without change-?alee 17 Mei, say ? at 19? ; 3 at 30; and ll at 23*?.,Wa quote:. Low Middling.21 ??22 Middling.22?? Angueta Market*' ' . AD?U8TA, September lo.- FINANCIAL-GOLD- Weat; j boyiog atllaSand selling at *1 45. ?U?IJSJ TIIIJ ll ii at fl 32 and aching at $1S8. OrrrTTtr i ri Tbrr* waa a little more inquiry to-day than tor setae day? past, Middling? will bring about 2la21?, ead strict rpfrMHwg 33c Bale? amounted to Ag bala?, aa tallowa : 3 at 20, 9 at 20>;. 6 at 21. 2 at 21?. S at 3TX, 1G ?t 33 and 7 at 22?. BeceipU, 31 b?ua?. WB3AT-None in market. atanoeeiOhoiildtra, 16?; B. B, ?idee, 18?; C. B. ?idea. 19?; C. ?idea, 30; Hams, 3*a?5 cent?. Coax advanced. Prime white scarce and in demand at $1 *Oal 60; yellow ?id mixed, #1 35. Wilmington Market, WILMINGTON, September IA-TuBTEirrrxE-Is in fair flamand, and market firm. Sale? of 2% bbl?, at $3 60 far virgin and yellow c ip. Si 75 for bard, 280 ma Srzarrs TURPENTINE.-salon of 100 bbl*, at 6J? cents and 76 do. at SS%? cents ft gallon. Boara.-Sales of 691 bbls. as follows : 180 bbl?. t3 12? for common and >3 26 for strained; 81 do at S3 17? for do.; ?5 do. at S3 80 for do.; 66 do. at $3 30 for commor and No. 2; 87 do. at t8 87? for No. 2- lae do. at Ma$t ?,5 for No. 1: and 8 do. at tc for pale TAB.-AO bbl?, received and sold at SI 90 fVbbl BAY.-Salo of 78 bales Northern from wharf at Si 9100 lbs. TTararat-On? raft sold at $6 50 $ M. for In? ferior. Cotton Statement-Port of Mobile. MOBILE, September 18. Stock bept m ber 1, 1866.. 8m Beceft?d this w-eX.1,898 Received previously. 982- 2,380 Exported th tweak. M6 6,?M Exporte? previously. 34g .took on band and on shipboard not cleared...... 5,300 1 New; Orleans Market. ????AK9- .September 13.-Our quotation? for toieSiS? K? Proton, ?xe generally intended i oidTffi?J?016**10 Prices- At retail, Tr In Alltag 1 r^^SL***" n-V have to bo paid. g**1** to-day rather more WteTcmha?^v.^ busine.8 transacted ??oommea ?0 826bole?, uken by three or four partie? g^^gStSSSriL1T1?^'*, execution. The offer "JTJwere reetrioted, thougb amply rafflcient for pr?sent ?eaolnvaeBt?, ana moat factor? evinced renewed Sjriety Wari, aa well ta a manifeat dispoaiUon to accept lower ? rata?, and tho prevailing impression that price? have not TM reached their lowest point. Impimi douotleaa by tba *e??dy downward course of the IJvwryool Rod New York K Marketa, induced buyer? to defer the execution of pend- $ lng order?. Mid await tho ?fleet ol further davelopniout? Price* indiea'ed additional weakness, a leduction of V per pound helug aubmltted to in cioit Instance?. With the above remark A wo quote nominally as *J lows: Ordinarv 17al9c; Good Ordinary 20a21c; Low Middling 22,lia2SJi?c, and Middling at 25a-c. The sales for tho past three days compnso 725 bales, making a to? tal for the week ol' 1075 bales, against 1225 last week, and 1375 thc week before. Tho receipts proper during the week embrace (excluding the arrivals from Mobile, Flori? da and Texas), which are included in their respective statements, comprise 849 halos, against 1025 last week, showing a decrease of 17V bdjs. The export* for the same *>eriod embrace 2403 bales, 1525 ot which were coastwi.t, and 877 to foreign ports. STATEMENT OF COTTON. .k on uand 1st September. 1867..*. boles-15,.'66 . .':ved to-dav.i. 131 Bec el ed previously. 2,212 3,344 ..caredto^ay. . J*?? Ueired previously. 2.891- g.?i Stock on Lani and on ;L:pboaul. 1?-:13 Baltimore Sr?r??r'"r" BALTIMORE, Se&mber'.?.^BAMt-Y, . a sale within a day or two patt nf^V> h*X? ^ Irginla Quei Ci Corr?l- iw?^'c?c?tl?bme tatfriiry. wu*-fries ot 800 bags Rio, ex ^vpy^?a^.Vprivateunis. 560 bags do from seconirnands raugmg as to duahrv from 15 M to 13^0, gold. tfliioBtj BirmalT duh and nominal in the absence ol sales a*3? *>r KHdlirtfDjfcud. FLOWS.-The majke^wjtoojuet to-day; no sales worthy, of notioe reported; qaCttBonstio!! ?ur.U.v unchanged. Gr.Anr-Wheat was ia mpdaiatc receipt to-day; oflar lngs on 'Ohangafoot up 3100 bushels whito ana 7800 bushels red; vory little prime received: market w?)-> j io 10c lower, tbe heaviest decline being on the low grades; Included in tho sales were 1000 bushels i^/erior white at $1 C0a2 05; 1000 bushel* common to fair al S3 20a $2 35; no prime or choice reported; COO bushels prime and chol- e red at S2 50a2 60; 10U0 bushels fair to good do at $3 30*2 45; 3000 bushels inferior and damp fi om $1 95 to $2 20; corn, 3000 bushels whit." and 1300 bushels yellow offered; mai tot foll off sovrral cents lor white; 2400 bushels sold at $1 12al 10-tho latter for prime. 1300 bushels yellow brought SI 27: 100 bushels do at $1 38; oat*, 6326 bushels received: market 2 to.3c lower; 3650 bushels fair to prime brought 60s65c; IMO t-osheto low grades 62a67c; rye, T?fftushels offered-no sales. PROVISIONS-Markot was quiet to-day. but holders firm. Late last evening there was a sale ol ">0 casks Bulk ^boulders, taken for Piuladelphia, at ISM cU. No largo transactions to-day. . Bacon contraries in good demand on Southern orders for consumption, and prices steady at 16 ct* tor Shoulders, 17>.'al7;'? cts tor rib, and lS>Ia 18>? cts for clear rib Sides. Bacon Hams are inactive, ranging from 19 to 23 cts for plain and sugar-cured. Lard steady at.l3Kal4 i tsfbr WeatJru, hud 13#ctefar city RICE-Is held steady at 9a9V for Rangoon, sad ll Ka 13c for Caroliua. brota-Market quiet but steadv: we report sales or llOhhds Porto Rico to grocery at 12}ial3JjC; 31 hilda Porto Rico and Cuba ; and 50 bbl? Barbadoes, lafr relining, at HJic. . ' ' ' WHISKEY-Continuos dull and nominal as to price; held in bond at 35a3?c gallon. Boston Mark ;t. BOSTON, September 13.-CoJhir-The market is quiet, with small sales of ?ava at 24.^c ~$ lb, gold. COTTON-The demand moderate lind market dull, with eales of middling al *5a06o for-?p?kiids and Guli. FISH-Cojffsh are coming in more freely and are sel? ling at$5 75a$G 60 # qtl; and 23W qtl* French Grand Bank sold at $5 75 qtl In bond. Mackerel havo been jelling at $2Ua?21 $ bbl. for No. 1 Lay. 15M- Ba|B of H00 bags African Peanuts at 33 30a ?3 25 V buahoL ?> ? G CTN NT CLOTH-Sales of 175 bales at 22.V. currency, per yard, and market dull. LISTE-Sales of 2000 casks Rockland at 31 20 per cask, cash. LINSEED OIL-Sales ol 15,000 gallons al il 25al 20, and now hold at higher pricos. MOLASSES-Tb? market ls a little mora active, with sales of 200 hhds Porte Rico at 70c; 50 hhds Trinidad at 51c; 60 hhds Barbadoes atCOc; r.nd 300 hhds Portland sugar-bouse on private terms. NAVAL STOKES-The sales of spirits turpentine have been at 61o63c per gallon and firm; 100 bbls pale rosin sold at SC per bbl. SPICES-Sales of No 1 Nutmegs at 87j?0 gold. tiUOAB-The nemand botter and pnces a shade higher, with sales of 1200 ooxos Cuba at 12.l?al5>?c for Nos ll to 19; 112 hhds surinam at ll;ec: S90 hhds good refining at 12c; and 150 hhds fair and primo grocery at 12)?al2??c per lb. Refined Sugar sells at lt >? al CV for powdered, crushed and granulated. Consignees per South Carolina Kallroait, September 17. 63 baie? Cottas, ?4 bales Yams, 126 coll? Rope, 76 ?bis and 143 sacks Flour, 1 car Pig Iron, and Susdrioe. To F C Mey, Miss Cunningham, Railroad'Agent, Adams, Frost j A Co, Bollmann Bros, G W Willi mis k Co, Street Bros A Co, J & T Getty. J M Bobson, J H Kennoker, M GoJd amith & Son, H L Jeffers & Co, f Ansel, J B E Sloan, P Meitzler. t t % Consignees per North? astern Railroad, September I?. 584 bbls Naval Stores, 35 bales Cottou, 5 cars Stock, 4 cars Lumbes, boxes Tobacco Muzo, kc. To J & F Daw? son, W K gyan, Mrs ? Car or, JT S G 4 Co, W B Wor sham, G E Pratchett, S D Stoney. G W Clark k Co, P J Pearson, M Kennedy, Dow ii- A Moiso, D li Silcox, W C Dukes k Co. H Bischoff & Co, M Hogau, J R Pringle Passengers. Per stearn ship Alabama, from New York-J W Picker? ing, W J Mason, C C Rowley, F WliscR D Addington. Mrs Julia Leary, Mr McLean and wife, A A Ladd, A Pu digon, V saner, Mrs M Dowling, W Snoeker, J M Denny, wife and child, and 4 in steerage. Per steamship Manhattan, from Now York-M??S M Geralds, G G Nichols, F L O'Neill snd lady. Miss S Mor? timer, Talas E A Young, W L Mitchell and son, Miss Fanny Wilson, Miss Fanny Wallace. Mrs Drake, Mrs S L Ame?, Ilise E Ames, Miss Ka JO Anderson, Miss EJ?ty Sherwood, Misa Mollie Wood. Miss Annie. Williams, T H Ploger and son, E Stendcr and wife, ? J H Fischer, H B Len rig, Miss Minnie Woiren, Miss Addie Florence, Capt L M Coxetter, C Sinldor, A F Witte, G Myer, Mrs W Ly.e, Misa E L Beuthani, J Lipman, B Woolf, W Meade, Mrs E L Dennison, T McCarthys Ardine Tqblas, and 9 in steerage. ~!r Per steamship Sea GuD, from Balta moro-Captain C Barkj<?r;?A g MdrdocaL - a' PORT CALENDAR. roKitxcir.n WEEKLY. l'HASES OF THE MOON. First Q. 5th, 6h. lim. even I Last Q. 20th, 9h. 45m. oven Full M>13tji^7h. 13m. aren | Ncw,M. ?tnj 6h. 23, eren ' ? aroOK - J -HioH RISER. I WATER. 16 ?Monday.... 17 Tuesday.... 18 Wednesday. li Thursday..'. 20 Friday..... 21 Saturday... .n sundayl.-... MARINE- NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON. - ,- j ,j--_ I Arrived Y osteraa r. : Steamship Manhattan. Woodhull, New York-loft Sat? urday. Mdse- To Street Bree & Co, J E Anger A Co, O D Ahrens sc Co, Adams, Damon A Co. J D Aiken A Co, E Batea A Co, T M Bristol!, H bulwinkle, Block k Loyns, J H Baggett A Co, Bart * Wirth, A O Barbot, Bollmanu Bros, H Bischoff A Co, H Brandis, T A Beamish S? Co, T D Clancey, Bellamy A Robinaou, Clacius A Witte, W S Corwin A Co, L Cobon, Crane, Uoyloston .V Co, Cartmill A Barbeaos. JOH Claossen, TM Cater, W ll Cbafee, N H Colline. H Cobla A Co, lt k A P Caldwell, L Drucker, -Dow & Moise, H Daly, ? David, G H Dcvereaux, 1 I, Fa k Co, B Feldman.'J Frank, D F Fleming k Co, E J H Fischer, J S Fairley & Co, W Gurney, H Gerdts A: Co, Graber A Marlin, Goodrich, Wincman k Co, J H Graver, W S Henery 4 0o,N A Hunt, Hastie. Calhoun .t Co, J .Hurkanip k Co, A Hiing. C H Johnson, Jeflorda ? Co, T Kelly, Johnston. Crews A Co, Klinck. Wlckenberi; A Co, H Klarte k Co?. J P Ketp, ?; LJ^nrat^gns, Kendall & Dockery, Kinsman k Howell, W Kinsman, J * J D Kirk? patrick, C Litechgi, A Langer, S LaTorre, W li Lon?, Laarey* AJexwuJer, Muller, Nimitz ,v Co. Mowry A; Co, M?nor^WUbn:'.* Martin. Manton, & Co, J W:Murray, W Mancher, Marshall, Bulgo A Boweu, McLoy k Rice, W Matthiessen, J H, Muller, J Myora; W McComb k Co, S R Marshall, Nacbxoan A Oat s A Nelson, North. Steele k WardeU, B O'NelTl, 3 F O'Neill k Son. 06t?udorff k Co, r J C OJeman, F U Ploger, ll E Pennal, B Roth, J Reils, L Sell, Sfrttuss, Vanees A Co, Southeru Express Co, E Scott & Co, ?. B Stoddard A Co, W Steelo, Shepherd A; Cobon, G W Steffens k Co, Screven k > isbet, U sampsou, Gen B O Tyler, F Von aanten, T M White, J Walker, Wago? ner, Heath k Monacos, G L Wright. J R WUtberger, W L Webb, F Weyhman, Werner A Ducker, M M White, G W WiUttma A Co, W Lebby, J Yatee, J M Holbrook, J B Aiken, H Steider, T McCarthy, Furohgott & Bro, S M Martin, J A F Daw?on, G PtiaSco, JT? Bett?. J Woolf, W M Bird A Co, JA Viananald, F Kresstll, Jr, R Lawless, J BTogni, Noyes k Vail, B A Wineberg, and Order. The. Mannattan was off the Bar at 8 o'ciock on Monday eve? ning. steamship Alabama, Limeburner, New Yo r-left - mst Mdze. To Ravenol A Co, and others. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-66 hours. Mdze. To Mordccn A Co. Courtenay k Trenhohn. Railroad Agant, Barenel A BarnweU,!St?ll> Webb & Co, B O'Neill, D Briggs, WilUe k Chlsolm, U Gerdts k Co, J Rugheimer, G H Brown, J Stender, J C Noland, Claclua A Witte, Stenhouse A Co, J H Muller, H F.lat?e k Co, W H Chafee, Gen R 0 Tvl-r, Adams, Damon & Co, S R Mar? shall, J E Adirer A Co, J H Badenhop, J A Quackenbnih, Michael & Bourie, H F Baker k Co, J Mehrten s, C N Ave? rill & SOD, Graesor, Loe. Smith k Co, - McKeon, J k W H Aomistronf, D Brien, O Wieters, Jeunings, ThomUn ?on-* Co, Heatio, Calhoun k Co, Thurston A Haimos, J K Bevin, Hohne* k Caldur, Woloh i Harvey, C jt Hager, Ayer A Hilt?, Jafford*,? Co, J H Benneker J H Graver, and other*. Behr O M Newins, Brown, New Y'ork, 6 days. Hay and P*Ting Stones. To W Roach, U S Qui rtermaster, P O' DonneU. 8chr S A L D Scull, Sreelman, Philadelphia. 5 days. Coal and Mdze. To H F Baker A Co, Shepherd 4 Cohen, ; Budd A Blake, G W Aimar, Bailroad Agent, J B Duval A Bon, Lowie A Molee, S R Marshall, N E Railroad Agent, ; Tobin*' Sons, Bollmann Bros, and Order. BELOW. A schooner (3-masted) unknown. IN THE OFFING. Sehr John A Griffin, Foster. Phllodelphia. Cc al. To H F Baker ? Co. ? Also, a steamer. tit ur jd Yesterday. Brig rf E Voorhis, Fntt. rd, Georgetown- W Roach Sehr Msriaa Gage, Brow?-, Wiliaington, N C-W Roach. Went to Sea Ycstcrds y. Stearne:- Dictator, Ccoetter, Palatka, via Jacksonville i Fernandina and Savannah. i From this Port. Steaniahrp Champion, Lockwood, New York. Sept 17 Steamship Falcon, Reed, Ballimoro, September li-. Cleared for this Port. Brig Cyclone, Frisbio, st Bostou. Sept 13. LIST Oifrayi?SSELS 3 DP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT, ( lO?iiGN. ; UTEBPOOL, S^-' ( Br bark J Camming, Hookway, up..... . ;. . *Vi--ugt 29 " Br bark Queen, Stuarl, sailed. August 19 I ITie Chattanooga, Freeman, sailed.August 19 1 Mrnr LESBOBorjOH, ENG. ^ ir brig Bellona, Rawlings, sailed.July 9 1 ' DOMESTIC. BOC?OrOBT, ME. tl chrCalUta, Jones, ui. Sopt c C chr S R Jameson, Jameson, up. . ' 'sept c Cl BOSTON. ?rig A DTorrey, SellorB, cleared. Sept a rig Galveston, Menyman, up. . sept 4 rig Cyclone, Friable, cleared.Sept DJ chr Chloe,-, Boston, up..'. August 29 chr J Crocker. Low, up. Sept li NEW TORE. ' chr N W Smith, Toe ker, up...-.Sept 14 chr MyroTor, Hugti es. up.Sept 'J cur Am?rica*. MOR?, up. Iscpt 9 PHII..1I.I.UIU.,. f lehr .1 vliu A. Griffin. Foster, elcored.-August so t lehr M Ac E Hondoruon, Yates, cleared. Sc-T"* 12 j t ADVERTISEMENT. MUMM FEIALI COLLEbE. TRUSTEES. Hon. SIMPSON BOBO, Spartaaburg. Rev. C. MURCHISON. Judge T. 0. P. VERNON, Spartanburg. Rev. T."G. HERBERT, Ninety-Six. Prof. A. H. LESTER, Spartanburg. Rev. J. A. PORTER, Georgetown. Major JOHN A. LEE, Spartanburg. Rev. M. BROWN,.Columbia. Major A H. KIRBY, Spartanburg. Rev. W. S. BLACK, Newberry. Rev. A. W. WALKER, Spartanburg. . Prof. WARBEN DLPREE, Spartanburg. J. H. WILSON, Esq., Spartanburg. FACULTY. Rev. ANSON W. CUMMINGS, A. M., D. D., President and Teacher of Mathematics, and Lecturer on Natural Science. &c. Mrs. ?. H.. CUMMINGS, Teacher of Rhetoric, Mentatand Moral Science. Miss ALICE M. SHELDON, Music. Embroidery Painting, Leather Work, Hair Work, &c. Miss ALICE LOMAX, Music, French, English Literature. Miss SUE V. R. SHELDON, French, Music, History. Miss M. JANE WOFFORD, Natural Science, Latin, &c. SESSIONS AND VACATION. The Fall Session will open October 3d, 1867, and close February 19th, 1868. The Spring Session will opon-February 20th, and close July 8th, 1868. Vacation extends from close of Spring Session, to October 1st. A few days recess at Christmas. EXPENSEN. Board, per Session, in Currencv,.$70 00 Tuition,. 20 00 Contingent Fee,. 2 00 Music, with use of Piano,. 27 60 Latin, Extra,.1000 Frenoh, Extra,.r... ... 12 00 Embroidery,. 15 00 Oil Painting,. 20 00 Grecian Painting, for the Course,. 10 00 Leather Work,i./. i 6 00 Hair Work..1 8 00 Feather Flowers,. 6 00 Wax Fruit Flowers,... .'.. 6 00 Each Music pupil receives fifty fawns during the Session, and can use a piano for practice, from one to three hours 'daily. There are six pianos in the College. The teachers in this department have had much experience, and excel as per? formers as well as teachers. BOARDING- DEPARTMENT. ? This department is under thc immediate control of the President, and the young ladies constitute a part of his family. They will have the constant care of the lady teachers in sickness and ia health. The rooms are large, welf ventilated and icell warmed in cold weather. For the style of living at the College, the President takes the liberty to refer to Rev. R. P. Franks, P. E., of Spartaaburg District, who, with his family has boord in the College, at the same table with the young ladies and teach? ers. Also, to Col. William L. DePass of Camden, Horace Nichols, Esq., of Colum? bia, who also, with theiv families, have been members of the College family. AU young ladies from a distance, are expected to board at the College. . THE TEACHEilM Have all had much experience, two of them have taught aver twenty-five years. The young lady teachers all graduate\r\m one of the best Female Colleges in the South, and excel in their respective depart? ments. THE TEXT BOOKS } ^ In use can all be procured in Spartan-. burg, at reasonable prices. APPARATUS, Jfcc. The Col.?go has a beautiful and exten? sive Apparatus, for illustrating the various branches of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Astronomy. Lectures on these sub? jects, free to all, will be delivered during the year. NOTICE. Students coming by Spartanburg and L'nion Railroad, should leave Columbia or intermediate stations, on Monday, Wednes? day or Saturday-they will then come through without detention. EXPENSES. It is confidently believed that while this Institution offers high inducements, in the way of educational, social, moral and re? ligious advantages, it holds out motives of a pecuniary kind, equal, if not greater than any other. Look at the advertisements of this and other schools, North or South, and parents will see that they make a saving by sending to Spartanburg. PLEASE, After reading this, hand it to some one who has a daughter io educate, or post it up in some public place. THOSE INTENDING to patronize the Col? lege, will confer a favor by immediately addressing the President, at Spartanburg, COURSE OE STUDY-TEXT BOOKS. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, Spelhsg.Webster's Elementary. B???lng.Sanders- Series. Geography.(.Colton's and Fitch's, School Geography. English Grammer.Bullion's Prac. Lewona Arithmetic.Thompson's Mental & Rudiment^. Writing.Spencerian system. C om position..Parker'?, Dictionary..Webster's School Ed. COLLEGIATE CLASSES. FIRST TEAS. Writing.Spencerian system. Spelling.Webster's Elementary. Reading.Sanders'4th Reader. Geography.Colton's and Fitch's Sohool Geography. Grammer..Bullion's. Arithmetic.Thompson's Practical. History United States.Wilson's. Dictionary.Webster's High School 9o ence of Familiar Things Wells'. SECOND YEAH. Writing;.Spencerian system. Reading.Sanders' 4th Reader. Arithmetic.Thompson's, Natural Philosophy.Comstock*. Physiology.ConrntocVa. chemistry.Foster and Yeoman's. General Hiatory. .Wilson's Behool Ed. Astronomy.Smith's. Watte on Mind.Emmerson's. JUNIOR. Algebra.Davie's First LessonB. Botany.Gray's. A stronomy.'.Bon vier's. Mental Philosophy.Upham's. Rhetoric.Newman's. Domposition.Qoaokenbos'a. SKKIOB. Geometry.Loomis'. trigonometry.Locmi B'. jogio.Hedge's. lor al Science.Alexander's. Oology.Hitchcock's. Evidences Christianity_Alexander's. RESIDENT GRADUATES' COURSE. Philosophy of Natural History, General His <vy. Physical Geography, French and any of the Ornamentals, with Reviews of any part of former ourse. LATIR. Bullion's Grammar, Reader, Cesar, etc. FBKNCH. Fasquelle'a French series ia used. OSBXAIT. Woodbury** New Method .bj used. aruaio. AVu uso Piano without a Master, Hnnten'e, tichardson'a, (new edition,) and Bertini'a Inatruc ion Booka. In vocal, Mason's Normal lnstruc or, and New Carmina Seora. . .- - ?-'-'-: GEXERAL REMARKS. Spartanburg Female College, under the patronage of thc South Carolina Confer? ence.' was opened for the admission of] pupils on the 25th August,. 1855. The site of the College Buildings is one of the most pleasant and desirable locations that could have been selected. The Campus encloses fifteen -?.cres of j woodland, on the summit o?' a hill, over? looking the town of Spartanbur,??. and a half mile or more, distant from it. Seefnded'from the excitements und at? tractions of thc town thoroughfares, with a pure atmospnerc,'?xc?lient water, ano! rur>tl quietude, the pupils enjoy every facility for mental ttpct.mora? cllture. "TESTIMONIALS. It may be satisfactory-, to some to see a few from among thc many of the newspa? per and other notices that might be selec? ted, which have generously been taken of the College, location, teachers, &c But our best epistles are our former pupils, scattered all over ^orth and South Caroli? na. Alabama, Georgia. Virginia, Tennessee, Mississippi, Texas and other .States. SPARTANBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.-"A fine climate, healthy location and compe? tent Facalry, recommend this College to public patronage.''-Jfiiwtcs of S. C. Con \ fer nice for 1866. SPARTAXBURC FEMALE COLLEGE. "This Institution of South Carolina Con? ference, opens October 3d. It is under the Presidency of that experienced teacher, Dr. W. A. Cummings. Its proximity lo Wofford College 'grves some advantage to those who have both, sons and daughtors-to educate, from homo ; \an<T the renown:, of j Spartanburg for its healthfulness and reli? gious privileges, commends it to public fa? vor."-Southern Christian Advocate, hfatff. 16, 1867*. SPARTANBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.-"It gives ur pleasure to announce to (he pub? lic, the re-opening of this popular institu? tion, nuder; the management of the Rev. A. W. Cummings; D. D. ,The reputation of j the President for scholarship and adminis? trative ability, should command for the Institution,;* liberal patronage; and we hope that thc friends of female education will bestir themselves to give to this Col? lege that support and encouragement with which it was honored in former years. Ita representatives are scattered throughout the land, and they surely cannot forget the pleasant associations of by-gone days, and, disregard the claims of their . Alma Mater. Let one and all do something to sustain this important educational interest, ' that our danghters may be as corner-stones, pol? ished after the similitude of a palace.' - Spartanburg Express, 1866. HOLSTON CONFERENCE FEMALE COL? LEGE.-" We have been pleased to learn that the last session was eminently success? ful, and with the present able and efficient corpse of teachers, (titree of whom'aie now in the Spartanburg Female College,) under the lead of Dr. Cojnmings, promises to fulfil tho fullest hope* of its friends.'' Abingdon Virginian, Mc(>/,'?S?O. HOLSTON CONFERENCE FEMALE' COL? LEGE:-r:iOf the President, Rex. Dr. Cxu? nfit|gs, and the Faculty, it ip only necessary, to *ay that the pr?sent examin?t i'd?"does,j not detract anything from the high reputa? tion that they had unstained.- for matry years as able teachers and skilful managers j of a literary institution. The Committee feel safe in saying,, in the language of one of thc oldest and most active Trastees Hon. N. W. Woodfin, iu regard to thc President, 1 that they have the right mau in the right, place.' "-Rep?rt of Examin? ing Committee of ff. C. F. Collcqe May 15, 1861. ASTROLOGY. THE WORLD ASTONISHED AT TEE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. PEIIRIGO. SHE REV ALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW. She restores to happiness those who, from doleful events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of relations and friend?, loss of money, Ac., have become despondent, She brings together those long separated, gives in forma? tion conc*rn?og.sbseBt. friends or lovera, restores lost or stolen properr^teua yod* tho business you aro best qualified to pursuo sad in what yon w?l be'most success? ful, canses speedy marriages, and tells you the very day yon w?l marry, gives you the names, likeness and char ?Otsajfipp of the person. She reads ypur very thoughts, and by berahnoat supernatural* powers, un va ila the dark and hidden mysteries of the i aturo. From tho stars wo see in tho firmament-the malefic star* that overcome or predominate in the configuration-lrom the aspects and positions of the planets and the fixed otare in the heavens at tho time of birth, abe deduces tho future destiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrologist on earth. It coats yon ?nt a trifle, andyou may never again have so favorable sn opportunity, Consultation fee, wit b likeness and aU desired information, $1. Parties living st a distance cap consult the Madame by mail with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A full and explicit chart, writU'U out, with all inquiries an? swered and likeness enclosed, cent by mall on receipt t>. price abovo mentioned. Tho strictest eec rosy wilt te maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroy? ed. References of the highest order furnlshod thoso .o siring them. Write plainly the day of tho mouth an i ?ear m which you were born, enclosing a smaU Icc., ol air: Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIOO, P. 0. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, N. Y. March an_ly_ FUN FOR ALL ! FULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PERSON, male or female, can master tho great art of Ven? triloquism by a few hours' practico, making a world ot fun, and after becoming experts themselves, can teach others, thereby making it a source of income. Full in? structions sent by mail for SO cents. Satisfaction guai auteed. Address P. 0. Drawer 21, Troy, N. Y. Msy 13 - lyr ?ss E A U T Y.- Auburn, Jj Golden, Flaxen, and B*^^ Silken CURLS produced by ? ^JH the ase of Professor DE- ?^Tt BRBUX'S FRISER LE W?a JR CHEVEUX One applies- AXZ^JF tion warranted to curl tuo^t^Bt^^ moststralglit and stubborn^^CT^P1** ba*"of either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive CC- Has bean used by the fashionable? of Paris and Loudon, with tbe most gratifying results. Does no in? jury to tho hair. Price by mail, aealed and postpaid, ?1. Descriptive circulars malled free. Address BERGER, SHU TTS & CO., Chsulsta. No. 2SS River street, Troy, N. T., Sole Agente fer the United States. March SO ly ^SJBW TTTHISKERS and MUS W i TACHES forced, to U grow ?non the smoothest ?L-JB ITF fae ela from three to' five 1*1 HM weeks bv ming Dr. SEVIG- B?nff ? v.J-t N E ' 9 ' RESTAURATEUR B3L Amt sssW CAPILLAIRE, tho most ^fl .?ajB^'*^ wonderful discovery In mo- *9JHr^^ darn sstence, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It uai been used by the elite of Paris and London with the most flattering in rc ssa. Names of all purchasers will be registered, and if entire satisfaction is not given In every instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, IL Descriptive ctr ? cnlars and testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER, I SHU TTS k CO*, Chemists, No. 285 River street Troy, N. Y., Sole Agents for the United Statos March 30_ ,y BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING ^MEDIUM. LET Merchants and business men'try it for a few months "No risk no gain." Send on your rards and increast; your trade this fall There's nothing to equal Printer^ Ink-it has made many a fortune. Terms for the paper-$3 per annum. In advance. Advertisements inserted at thc rate of $1 per square ot twelve Unes or less for each insertion. Cards of ten unes or less, at the rate af $10 for thr?-., months. Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing pi iv liege of changing, on more favorable terme. Address " t EDWARD A. BRONSON. Novembrj 1J Pnhtiiru-r na ??c-arirtori THE SUMTER WATCTOkrT 18 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUM? TER, 8. C., by GILBERT k FLOWERS, Proprietor*, at FOUR DOLLARS per anuum, invariably in idvanro Advertisements inserted at uaual rates. Every stylo ot Job Printing executed tu the iipVrsi style and greatest daanalek. SHI.M?BBIKH .'. THE SUMTER NEWS, DARR & OSTEEN, Proprietors. PUBLISHED EVERY THTJItSDAV, AT SUMTER. S. C. Subscription $4.00 per anuum. To Clubs of ff-u j ta.00 per annum. Advertisemrintfl inserted on lihor.il terms. Deoamber H THE FLORENCE GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY. AT FLORENCE, 8. C., offers an cxueUent medium to M ere han tn and others who wi?h to extend tbolr business lu the Peu Dea section or the State. Rates of advertising vory rea sonable. September IC } ***** DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC? AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MORE! When by thc use of DB. JOINVTLLE'S FT,TXTR you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling coat. Thc astonishing success which has attended this in valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness General Debility and Prostration, Loss of Muscular BP crgy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthfo. indiscretion, rendors it the moat valuable preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depression, ex. cit emeut, incapacity to study or business, loss of memo? ry, confusion, thoughts of self destruction, fears of in? sanity, kc. It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed Jt by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, be humbugged no mora by "Quack Doc- J tors" and ignorant pisctitioners, but send' without delay for the Elixir, and be at one .ustored io health and hap? piness. A perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance. Price SI, or four bottles to one address S3, One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary cases. ALSO, DR. JOLNVLLLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Ure? thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections ci thc Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to Ave day.-.. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system, and never nauseate the stomach or impregnato the breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor doea their action in any manner interfere with business pursuits. Price $1 per box. Either of tho above-mentioned articles will be cent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or | express on receipt of nice. Address all orders to BERGER,' OTTJTTS A CO., Chemists, March 00 ly No. 288 River street. Troy, N. T. ^^^^^ OLD RIP VAN WINKLE GEN, GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, PORT AND MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, OLD HOMESTEAD RYE. TN ADDITION TO OUR BUSINESS OF SELLING i WINES, etc., In original packages, and in order to iiifrtrre to consumers Pure Liquors In a compact and con veulent form, we commenced the ' enterprise of bottling and packing in cases our ?efl known Wines, Brandlea, w hiskies, kc, and have aast them ont in aatyietbat nonld prelude the rwaalb?ixy uf:their being tampered with before reaching the pu-eha?er. The gcueralapprc ciitlon and gratifying success that han rewarded our efforts has encouraged na to maintain tho standard aa re? gards quality, also to make increased efforts to retain the confidence and patronage whloh has boen so liberally be? stowed upon us. BIN INGER A CO., [Established 1778.1 Importers ot Winos, ftc, No. 15 Beaver street, Now Tort The above popular gooda aro put up in cases contain? ing one dozeu bottles each, and aro sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, ftc. Opinions of the Prcaa. Tliaoiame of Bimnger ft Co., No IC Beaver street, is a guarantee of the exact anti litoral truth of whatever they represent.-Ar. F. Cam. Advtrlirrr. The importing house of Binlnger A Co., No. IC Beaver street, is conducted upon principles of integrity, fairness and tho highest honor -A'. F. Earning Express. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO.. N ir.3 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hot and HOWIE & MOISE, KFCrESSORS'TO KINO & I ASS IDLY No. 161 MEETING HTBEET, Jauntil y SO Wholesale Agent?, Charleston, S. C. (vfmBmoa WE HAVE USED GALLIC-XIAN'S PILLS, AN#FTNI) that r bcy will do all that is claimed for them, and cheerfully recommend them to pubhc favor. T. H. WATTri, Ex-Governor of Alabama. J. w. A. SANDFORD, Atfy Geni of Alobama. ROBT. DOUGHERTY, Judge Supreme Court Ala. JJ From THOMAS J. Jrooc, Judge Supreme Court. I have used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS on my plantation for lever and Ague, and find them all that is claimed for them. THOS. J. JUDGE. "Montgomery, Ala., September 29,1858. Lownnss COUNT t, Alabama. GALLIGHAN'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS will do. | They aro decidedly the best medicine for Chills and Fe* ver I ever gave. I would not bn without them for five Urnes the pr??'. t j J. A. GRAHAM. Aarnutrrjs, April 17, 18C7. One box-of GALLIGHAN'S PILLS cured me perfectly of Chills and Fever. They are tho best medicine lor (?lulls and Fever I overas?* , .A. G. RONALDSON, Clerk BqpeMHMMS Sumter County, Gi. Mos'TGOiiSHT, ALA., July 9, 18CC. Mourn*. BLUNT ft HALE-GENTS: I have used your GALLIGHAN'S PLLL8 on two occasions for Chills anu Fever, and find that they effect all that they are intend cd to do. Tliey arc tho best remedy foe the disease timi J Lave ever tried. I considor them perfectly reliable Respectfully, j DAN'L SAYRE, Grand Soc. Grund Lodge ot Wand A. M. of Alabama. ALBANY, GA., March ll, 1867. I have used GALLIGHAN'S PELLS in forty casescl Chills and Fever, with perlect success. They are tl. ? best Fever and Ague Pill put up. A. B. FANT. WHOLESALE IN CHARLESTON, BY GOODRICH. WILEMAN di CO., No. 153 Mee nug street. And by all Druggists. ilLOUNT & HALE, PROPRIETORS,. May 14 6mo _Montgomery, Ala. NEW PERFUM For th?,JHandkercW??. A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRA? GRANT PERFU3IF, Distilled from the Rare and Hoamiful Flower from which it lakes it* name. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY PHALON 4 SON, NFW TOBE. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. AriK KOB PHALON'd-TAKE NO OTHER. .Sold by Druggists generally, and Bold nt Wholesale by (.ooDRicn, niM & co., Ja nary '/l nithlyr f MPORTAKT TO JOTTON PUK? A SOUTHERN INTENTION. PATENT LABOR-SAVING IRON HW ?0TT0N PRESS, ISP LATEST AND BY FAB THE MOST PEEFECT COTTON SCREW yet invented. Wita one mulo a heavy bale can be easily packec. Send for Descrip? tive and Prie? List, to C. X. HUGE f, General Agent for the State, i Ko. 73 East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. ALSO, BALLWAY AND STEAMBOAT SUPPLEES, Portable and Stationary Engines, Ssw Gins, Henery's McCar thy Gina, Grist Mills, Bark Mills, Horse Powers, Threshers, Beaners, Beltings, Oils, Iron, steel, Wild? er's Fire Proof Safes, Platform and Counter Sceala, ftc, Ac. Fer salo by C. K. HUGER, No. 73 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, g. C. af ay 2 m tb. Smog DRUBS, CHEMICALS, ETC. "Prevention is Better than Cure. " DR. RICORD'S Celebrated Preventive* Lotion. ' A PPBOVED AND HIGHLY BECOMMENDED BY J\_ the French Medical Faculty, BS the only safe and infallible antidote against infection from Special Diseases. ?hiB Invaluable preparation is suited for either sex, and has proved, from ample experience, the most efficient and reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a desideratum long sought for in the Medical World. If used according to directions every possibility of danger may be avoided; a single application will radically neu? tralize the venereal virus, expel all impurities from the absorbent vessels, and render contamination impossible. Be wise In tune, and at a very small outlay, save hours of untold bodily^aud mental tormente. This most reliable specific, so universally adopted in the Old World, is now offered for sale for the first time in Amerioi by F. A. DUPOBT 4 CO., only authorized" A gente for the United States. Price $3 per bottle. Large bottle, double size, $5. The usual discount to the trade. Sent, sect rely packed, on receipt of price, to any address, with direc? tions and pamphlet, by addressing to F. A. DUPOBT ft CO., Sole AgenteforDr. Ricord'sP. L., lyr - f , No. 12 Gold Street, New York, May 2'2 FOUTZ'S CELEBBATED HORSE Al CATTLE POWDERS. EBB, YELLOW WATER, TEMPES. FEVERS, FOTJND?, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VI? TAL ENERGY, ftc ITS USE IMPROVES THE WIND, IN? CREASES THE AP? PETITE-GIVES A SMOOTH and GLOS? SY SKIN-and trans? forms the MISERA? BLE SKELETONS INTO A FINE LOOK? ING AND .SPIRITED HORSE. This preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly reinvigo? rate broken down and low-spirited horses, by f.rc thanlng and cl eons lng the stomach and intestines. It is a sure preventive of all diseases Incident to fids animal, such as LUNG FEVER, GLAND HEAVES, COUGHS, DIE TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PBEPARATION IS INVALUABLE It in? creases tho quantity and improves the quali? ty of the MIL E. It has been proven by ac? tual experiment to in? crease tho quantity of MILK and O BE A M ttwenty per cwt, and make tho BUTTEE firm and sweet. In fat ju toning cattle, lt g v e v. ~_ - ._* them au appetite, o ens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster. * IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE. SUCH AS COUGHS ULLCERS IN THE LUNGS. LIVER, ftc, this article acte as a specific. By putting from one-half ? paper? to u paper in a barrel1 of swill the above dis? eases will be eradica? ted or entirely pre? vented. Ii given in time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. PBEPABEDBY ' 8. A. FOUTZ & BBQ., No. 116 FRANKLIN STREET BALTIMORE. Md. FOR SALE BY DOWLE & MOISE SOUTHERN DRUG MDSE, NO. 151 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL. March 33 _stnthCmo THIS DELICIOUS TONIO, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED for the use of tho Medical Profession ami the Family, is now endorsed by all the prominent Physicians,-Chem? ists and Connoisseurs, as possessing all those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic) which belong to OLD AND PURE GIN. ? ] We trust that our established reputation founded upon eighty-eight years of experience-abundantly vu... dicateavoux claims to public confidence, and guaran? tees the excellence of this Standard Article. Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each aad sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, ftc. .A. M. BEN INGER & CO, [Established 1778. . Bole Importers No. 15 Beaver street, Hew Yor O pintona of th Press. The Blningera, No. IS Beaver street, have a very high reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best house In New York.-Horne Journal. The house of A. M. Blniager ft Co., No. 15 Beaver street, hu sustained, for a period of eighty years, a repu? ta Uon. that may well be envied.-N. T. Evening Pott. GOODRICH, THNEMAN^f CO., NO. 153 MEETING STREET, Opposite Char leaton Hotel and. BOWIE & 1101% SUCCESSORS TO KINO di C ASSISE Y. NO. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Chariest m, S. C. January 29*._tnths (Imo CRISPER COMA, Oh I she was beautiful and fail'. With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils, soft entwined. Enchained the very heart and mind, CR1SPEH C05IA, For CurliAg tho Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. BY USING TBI3 ARTICLE LADIB > AND GENTLE? MEN can beautify themselves a thouaand-rolfl. lt la the only article in the world that w?l curl straight hair, and at tho same time give it a beautiful, glossy ap? pearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is highly and de Ughtfully perfumed, and is the inost complete article cf tbs kind ever offered to the American public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, scaled and postpaid tat $1. Address all orders to W. L. CLARK ft CO., Chemists, " No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse. N. Y. March 30 _lyr _ EXCELSTOR ! EXCELSIOR ! CHASTELLAB'S HAIR EXTERMINATOR, X or Remov? Ag Superfluoua Hair. TO THE LADIES ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE depilatory recommends itself as being sn almost to lispons ble article to female beauty, is oas?y applied loes not bum or lujare the skin, but acts dlrectir onS roots. It is warranted to rempvo superfluous hair from ow foreheads, or from any part of thVbody, compl.taly ioUUyanU radically extirpating the sarn?, lee*&? the iMn soft, ?mooth and naturaLThls te the orj/art?cl.. ned by the French, and ls the only real effectual depila I cry in oxiatenee. Price 75 cents p.* package,' po? 'aid to any address, on receipt of an order/by BEBGER/?HriTTS ft CO., Chemists, March so lyr No. 2S5 BJvsr st. Troy, N. Y. J, CHICKHRINfl ft SONS SSTABLIskffl) 18*9, 'MANUFACTURERS OP Grand, Sauare, And Unright \?imO FORTES. WARE-ROOMS, NO. 652 BROADWAY NEW YORK. 3? CHICKERINO * SONS' Grand, Square aid Upright PIANO-PORTES ABS NOW. AB THEY HAVE BEEN, COX. ^aiDEKED th? belt to Axairlo?, having % SLETV-FIVE PKI?E XBEDALS, O? which inaitwa ?lue reca? ved in tba BMSBal of Sep. tam ber and October, 1S63, and tnt premtpaia OT? efl competitor? at tho different prinoipal Falri In thia country, and the PBIZE MEDAL at tia WORLD'S FAIR, LONDON. TIIALBERC'S OPlfllO*. X consider Oruckartng A Bona' Plano?, barona cr. PertsOB, tho belt I hare teen m Araertoaw 8. THALBKBQ. CftatrmiP oX fury oa Mn ?lat? Inatrumen GARD. It hi with feeling? ot pride aa American minnfiiKmaM that we publish the following testimoni?la, which hart been received by aa recently: KUBOPSAM TFSTIHOMLALS, Received, during the month of August, I860. _ I/rnxnr, Jahr M, 1307. MtMBj. Carajamnro ft 8cro-G?nU: I have much pleasure in enclosing a document signed toy the ftrtl composers, runtier ans and profeuora In Europe. I bald your Pianos in such high estimation (vid* my certifl cato) that I felt lt my duty to take ona of them with ms to Europe, to ascertain tho opinion of my pntaaloaal brethren. The enclosed certificate will prove kaw rm animons they hare been on Ute subject I bag ts forward, at the some time, a let' "* I received from my friend. Mr. Collard, which I am ?rs matt be gratify, lng to you. I have th? honor to bo, gentlemen, yours wryjwly. LOXDOK, January 14, IMC Jame? M. WM, Eeg.: Mr Dna Bra: I have great pleasure in asking yosts convey to Means. OhlokeHog the expre.-iion of ay highest approval of their instrument lt ia, I con sider. , not merely the best ins tr nmon t of lil nm -^*y^ ture that I have tried, but one of th? Boast Grand Flaao fortoa that hat ever come under my cha arva tl on; and the Mesara. Ohlokering may weil be proud of havmg turn od ont from their manufactory an Instrument which, for touch, quail ty, power and workmanship, ll would be var; difficult to impala la any part of th? wida world. Dear slr, very ilnntrtfr yours, OHAS. D. OOLLABD, Una of Conara ss corrara, n*uo-?rte BBBrtra?t<z?ra, Londou. _ LOWDOW, Aoguit M. UM. JmmtM. WskH,Ms?,: Mr Dian Sra: Aa yon are feing back to tin United atacas, I moat beg you to remember ma khv3?; to the Mesare. Ontckertng. T*U them 1 was dod-^Ud wt? their Grand Piano-forte-<u good u* i*t*rv%ersi, I ?Kink ai toit?osr tarsalcwt, toft imUmsh tadwi's Wishing you, Ac., I remain omcteuly. H. E. BROADWOOD, Pim of I. Broadwood ft Boas, Ptao-forte Manurao turara, London. LOSDOH. July JO, lice. Meara CMAarwty <* Som: Gam: I have ju.it been invited by Maana. Collard to try a Grand Plane-fort? manufacturad by yon, andi have no hesitation m ondoraiag the opisios of my old friend, Mr. a D. Collard, vii : That if li tao anett in. ?trament I evor played cn. BeUmi me, gentleman, moat raithioUy yocw^^ TssUMvmialsjrm Ut nott distwguuhed Artists in jaros to MUSTS, CMcktring a Sons: , L?anos, Jury 30, 186?. Having played upon a Piano-fort? mad* by Meaara. Ohickerlng ft BOBS, Of Beaton and Kow York, I ism mach pleasure In testifying to Us gtaaral ezoaUaao*. for IwsKa- sad brilliancy of tone, dtitatny of touch and raagnifleen t power for OOBtSH purpoaaa, I ooualder lt a really Gaajro Piaao-vosxa, ?as sacares LT rax mr I aura tan os saraann Lit ?taaCTaortraa, ARABELLA GuaDABD. OIDLO BXGOJTDL JULES BENEDICT. J. MOSCHELES, " M..W. BALFE. Prof. of Conservatoire at CHAS. way.T.S. LaipHg. B KINLEY BICHA BPS. 8. AiiTHUB OHAPrSL. BENE FAVABG S3. Director of Monday doa 3 YD NEE BMTT.fL. oerta, London, Among the chief points of exceBenoe at tte Chlcktr lng Plant, of which ip?ak ?hs rouoaaad MtMmlsisafa congratulatory testimon?ala to the Meian. ObJokering, are the graoteal potalble depth, richness ?ad vojnmo of tons, combined, with a rare hr?liancj. ^tMTa)?J and perfect oven neu throughout th* an Ure scalci and, atxrve ah, a surprising duration of sound, the pur? and sympathetic qwdltj of which nerer cbangea undar th? most delicate or powerful touch. During Wmm forty tasto ysMi thia arm hu mina? 80.OOO PUkXrOB, AUM con*trr.ction of which they havs ta traducid ?rory 3wn and valuable Improvoueut, The/ haro invaria? bly been saleotod sad uaed by ah cf the world's ss knovUdged grot exalts wko am vial ted thia oo un by proieaalonah;, both for private and public QM. TilALJBER?, Jooaaldsr Cbicksring ft Sow' Pisaos, i*yondocau parts on, tho bott J have ores Noa ta Am aria*. OOTTBCHALK. , I consider Ohickerlng <k Beni' Plano? sopor!* io soy Ui the world. 1 They are unrivalled far theil tinging qualltiit ?nd itt the harmonious roaadMoo of their too?. TnsnU a perfect homogeneity throughout all the reg?ate?. TB? upper notas sro remarkable for a olearnets and put?ty which I do sot flad te any other mstrameaLi bile ta? baa? ls distinguished for power without hart hat??, and for a magnificent ?onorfty. WXBU. your Piaaoa are superior to any I have ?tai assn ?a thia country or la Europa. I have never hHOd a tons ?o perfect; ityioldirwry expiration that il needed ta motto, had Itt quality li j capable of ohange to meet every eeaamtwt. Thia ii a rare power, and ls detr??? frost rn? perfect prrtty ol ita tons togothor with iti lyrnr^attEo, ?lats??td wall I balanced touch. FOZKANBKI. During lae patt tight yean I have oenitaaUy played upon tho Jn?Uy celebrated Erard Plano? ; yours are the : only lnatrnmonto that I karo fosad, eltijar here or in I Europe, to equal them mall their point/of txoalianoa, It may be tsasfsotory to oar petrona ard Manda among the public at large to itate that tetUmo ola> hart been received fr?n all the leading artjatt; ^mWrn viaitedorarenowritrldixigmthe?BU^ whoao names, b??ide? tho?? ?bove, we acp^d: LEO. DI METES. ^Itl^P^ ALEBED J ASL. J. ^^ICT. H. cANDEBSON. M.8XBAE06CH, B. HOFFMAN. JuLLLEN. ' ayjrra^\ ajtXHDB NAPOLEON. And many others. JET IXLC8TBATED ALBUMS AND PBIC1 LIUXX SENT ST MAIL. WARE-ROOMS, No. 652 Broadway, NEW YORK. Emm Y S?EQL?N^ Art OHAKIAESTON^ s. o Oo'stsr? BwfaaH