The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 28, 1867, Image 4

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""X'-fcr.'-i- f-j 0WRIWN DEY NEWS, G. H. CATHCART, EDITOR 0A-XHCAR1, MCMILLAN & MOUTON, PROPRIETORS, No. 18 HAY NE STREET. CCTT PRINTER?. TERMS CASH. SPBSCRIPT10N. DA FLT- 1 WELTE MONTHS ?'AlLT-SIX MONTBS. O xii. Y-T H B L ? MONT HS... S NGLE COPIES. Tj NKWS DE\LEItS .510.0? 5.00 . 8.50 .1 cent? 3 rents SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1867. "BLACK LOYALTY/' LET THE TUTTI H CT EISTVB? BE PBESEBVED I [From the Xcw I'oik Citiun.] I'igh a nrlhon of lives we have spent, And three biliions of dollars or more, Thst each fetter in twain slould be rent And the slave-hom be heard never more; Full six years w; have (riven to the Dirck, And tho tiing was undonb;cdly right Now suppose, just to alter the tack. Wo devote half an hour to the White ? When tho South in ita hour of mad pride At Fort Sumter lot drive thc first shot. Keck and heels our poor Sambo was Mea, And tho North held ono cn i ot thc knot; But our hold we let go at thc sound. For both hands we required in the fight And the War tor the Black was then fonnd Quite a tough job of work for tho White. WeU, we fought-aye. for four years wo fought, Pouring out lavish treasure and life Did the black then arise as he ought. Cleaving Northward with torch and with knil'e V And his ma te rs wee far from Iiis track, Under Johnston and Leo in the fight; There was nothing to hold the Mack back From assisting his champ-on, the White. Did he aid us when bleodin? we stood. To chase from him slavery's dreams, OT to Lee sent ho clothin? and food. Harneas, powder, equipments and teams '! We all know that in one single State A revolt voula have ended the fight go uomore of their "loyalty" prate. For thc Black rcbs were worse than thc White. The White rebels came with a cheor, Iheir bayonets aslant and aglow, While the Black rebels slunk in the rear, Assisting (and treely) our foe; Phillips, Sumner, and men of that school, May click-clatter from morning till night But if Black or White rebus must rule. Then, by Heaven I count mo in for tho Whi te. It would sicken a doe, this vile cant. That we hear of "black loyalty" now And I notice the twaddlers who rant On the subject, were tar from the row; But since cold has bceu Lce'a latest gun. And since Johnstou stacked arms alter fight, We are told "by Black valor wu won" 'Tia all humbug to laurel thc Whito I To the Black rebel glory and power. To the White rebel chains and disgrace I Ob, madness, and worse, rules tho hour, We aro falso to faith, wisdc m. and race I To my heart vith you. Longstreet and Hill, Johnston JU c-every man in the fight You ware rebels, and bad ones, bnt still. Ton shani my misfortunes-you're White ! MILES 0'B ILLY, Late Private 47th Reg't N. Y. Yoi. Infantry. Miss Evant. A correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune recently met the author of "Beulah'' and "St. El? mo" in a Mobile street car. Ho thus describes her: A number of passengers were already seated, one of whom immediately attracted my attention; and there was something in her appearance which reminded me of Irene and Edna Earl, and which made me bus peet that the fair hm nor of those characters waa before me; but I cannot well tell what it was, for she was the very reverse of the Miss Evans of my imagination. In my fancy she was depicted as a tall nadonnx or non-like woman, a black-eyed, serious and somewhat melancholy brunette, "sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought," not ugly, but by no means pretty, and moro like a duenna than a young donna of the Spanish typo. She was habited plainly but neatly, in a blue muslin dress, which fitted her admirably, and which, I was told, was ont ont and mado Ly herself. A fashionable hat, trimmed with blue, suited the dress. Two veils, one black and th i other blue, entirely concealed her feature-*, which vexed me; for I was enrious to ascertain wuetuer the features they hid corres? ponded with the faultless form of tli? lady. She was of medium size, small waisted, with a wall developed bust, a neck very fair, and a per* feet model for a sculptor. Her hands and feet were those of a Southern lady, small and tidy. She looked as it she would weigh about 115 pounds, and. to the eye of an artist, resembled Power's Greek Slave more than tho Venns de Medicis or the. Venns of Canova. Afterwards I had the pleasure of seeing hor faco to face, and was sur? prised to find her a blonde, with liprht chestnut brown hair, soft, expressive and brilliant basel eyes, Grecian tcaturus, with nose slightly acquiline, forehead a bule high? er - and broader than Pschyu's cherrv-rcd hps, well curved with Cupid's bows and slightly upturned at the corners, indicat? ing a smothered propensity for fun. Her cheeks are beautifully tinted with tho maiden bluBh of health and innocence. I was told that she is thirty years old; but how young she looked ! I decided that her age could not he moro than twenty-one. I was amused at her blue dress, but there is nothing the "blue stocking" about her. She wore the brae veal to relieve a temporary inflammation of tile eye-lids, causod by too much reading and writing at night or other imprudence. 1 was told by an acquaintance that the affection is not con? stitutional or habitual. I have laid that her hands are smt.ll and tidy, bnt they are not dimpled. There was never* a Sinter, poet, musician, or any ingenious, indus ous or uiieful woman with dimpled han .s. Hers are beautilul, but made to work, as to soothe, to knit and tew, to touch the chords of music, and to wi.ld tie pen of genius. Her voice is clear, .oft and melodious, and its tones sink into the heart; and when I heard it soothing and cheering me, I felt myself strengthened for my work. When I entered tho car she was conversing very earnestly with a very grave and melancholy look? ing gentleman, with an intellectual but careworn face. She raised her voi 1 whilo speaking to him, bnt he never looked at her at all, and conversed with his face half averted, and his oyes fixed on "dim vacuity." When ho left tho cars his place was occupied by a very dignified, but gallant and court y old man who met her gaze honestly and axTectionately, as if he feared no evil from good? ness. There was something fascinating about her, which everybody who entered or left tho car seemed to tcel. All knew her, and in passing in or out each ono paused to speak to her with an effection and reverence which bespoke thc esteem witt which sho is regarded by the people ot Mo? bile of all classes, and she had something pleasant to say with a modest smile to all who addressed her._ Small Farm?. iFrom the Wilmington (N. C.) Post.] A gentleman of this city advertised in tho col? umns of tho Post, a few days since, that ho would ?ell farming hind in small quantities on reasonable terms. On the third day after the advertisement first appeared, sixteen persons had called upon him to purchase land, and twelve of the numbor had ready money to comply with the terms of pur? chase. The applicants were all colored mon. Thisjs the first opportunity, wo behove, the col? ored men have had to buy land in small parcels and on easy conditions in this vicinity. A suggestion mado in the columns of the Post, causedJ?r. Day, the owner of the land referred to, to tsfkht experiment. The result is important as showing, first, that there are a large number of prudent colored men in this community who havo saved from their hara earnings a little for a rainv day. And, second, that this same class is anxious aid w?Ting to cultivate tho soil on their own ac? count. Let others go and do like wiso, and in les J than five yean, the uniniproved lands of New Han? over county will blossom as tho rose; Wilmington market will be equal to any in the country, and no one will have an excuse for not hving well.' In thriving New Eng and a majority of laboring men own a home and sufficient ground to cnablo them tn caso of need to raise sufficient to keep tho wolf from the door. Hence a native pauper is scarcely seen in that section. In this connection, wo will state another inter? esting fact. A gt ii titian:, a planter, and a North Carolinian by birth, residing in Cumberland Coune ty, has made arrangements to sell a party of col? ored men one of his plantations at about one-half what lt was worth boforo the war, to take one-half the amount in cash, and mortgage tho whole of the land to enable them to' raiso the required ?ftey. lie moreover loft for the North yester? day where he will make an effort to raise tho jmouey for them. 'ifea gt: ?ttunw wa? an active participant in tho war, but aocetyi* th? filiation in good faith, and he* late?Lgen'^ e^vugh to eoe, and tho courage to yurt)Wt tbk J>i.>. OVUMS Jf e majority of the J rtt<, landholders in thc totavt* WOU.3 adofA Uxt ??ann. course, they would bo i*u?ved <j iii tveu Zu.*? a.- lo Un - olored race. I Wl'lHlli'Ji'iit I'u*', Wt h. t VMtttg tofft /p?* . o^.,. ? ^ t.,Hu mt Mun.< nd &<jpUAU?>?? *?. tiff, I*** 'At^.i K batu Jf - I'M .... .- u,.-l -a- i> irltMi, 4MMis Stwu . ? - ? Wtyjd e>- i..<?,.,,it tm*j t oouAi?. ' .> Jdebaod avMlrvad ... P walch, itu mit lwv? * ' .. i)^lu*?U^ '*..?? t. ' .. li Umist) Mi * jaajL 4 iit*tM.mtii, it >jii..~. u . >.-... >".,>i.& C*, A H WAttfiz u . s is-.,.- ? 4VA hi / OsVta. W te hwmjut. 0 ftu.<L~>-. .. Co. /.c.,,.. ??HM 4, >i H V-aB?r f fr J M A.- J <? . *> ?A*,;- n Lift), LtfWLCM <. ' >. WlUbWUi (. ' . Jj t Mint ? j W /. 4itU.ni *.-<., >LU?*WA; ? ?fltakuci J ? n?. tm.*1* wi-' '? ? <;#a*JgM*t* in* ytjyltheaeflWja HutlsuuM, Ot. ?ti. il.?, t m. ?1*4 (A?Uttt, ?60 "M. naval ?rUfJM, UUHe, ta I ( I a iMWf, ? A )/..?<.tWl<hu?fj. Cl W Vfl?itUUM ? Uathutf it ffc, i ? i P Atrki^ukt, J t ftmumi UiUu, J Mtu.Lmu, li ? h hinton, (i i-...uj... i (. h. f ?aaa ?a na?. Per -Ifiiirr r* el HsWua. feen fteewefa?w?1 o tl alu n 4 ?flU.hali aud 4 uhUthen. J t?luU, i ti Calf, t isaiah, J \ UUIMH, a H bpetaOMu, Ut* b Auduavu. auu l? dei i COMMERCIAL. Ttoe Ctv-tMeston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS. I i HA?U-KSTON. Friday Evening, Sept. 27,18C7. I Tbo market had a lower tendency, buyers being gene? rally unwilling to purcbaao unless at f-JUug i ates. Sales 172 bale* at au irregular deeline of a half cent lb.-say 85 at 17 ; 23 at 17 <-3 ; 12 at 18; 8 at 18V,; 2 at 18l?: 13 at 19; ??at ta.1..; li at 20; and 50 ou private terms. We quote: Ordinary to Good Ordinary.17 (*17>? Low Middling.18 *? Middling..If (Si Strict Middling . Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, September 2fi.-FixAN\-r.a,-GOLD-Bro kers buying at 142al44 auAAellifig Ht 146. SILVEB-Buving at 13- and selling at 135. Conos_We ??ave to report a good demand tor cotton to-dav, resulting iu ?ales 01 190 balts, sh' wins a decline of >,alc. say for New York classification, middling, 10; low uilddllug, 18: good ordinary, 17; ordinary. 15al6. 1 be following are thc sales made: 3 at IC, 8 at 17, 48 at i8, 3 at If1... 49 at IS-,, 275 nt 19, 2 at 19l4, and ll bales on private terms-. Receipts, 2C2 bales. WHEAT-Bed i'-'R2 20; white ?2 20a2 40: COHN -PIimo white SI 5ual 55: yellow and mixed $1 35 al 40. BACON-Shoulders lG.Ual"; B B sides 13X; C ll Si doa Hiii;f,sides20a2U.'3c Mobile Market* MOBILE, September 23.-COTTON.-Tho demand to? day wat- very good. Salee to tho extent ol 400 balen were made at 20,i?uile for Middling. Tho market closed firm at quotations. MONETAnv-The demand for Gold continues vory UK lit. For stn nus here is only a limited demand. Tho market closed dull ,at annexed quot liions: Gold 142.1143; Ster? ling, CO day ri, 15:', sight 153; Francs nominal; Now York Sigtit % pro'.-ium checking, & discount buying; New Or? leans S.ght para.'.? discount. Sew Orleans Market. KEW ORLEANS. September 23.-COTTON-We have again t > report an inactive market, the same causes pre? vailing that operated agaiust tie movement on Satur? day, 'i bero wer.: two or three parties out, who were anxious to complete unfinished, ordera, tho exocution of which :ailed, in consequence of 'he low prices on which they were predicated; but apart from this there was a decidoil disinclination to operate, the depressed state ot the Now York market, in connection with theMntavor aole tene of the Europcm advices, inducing the 'relief that more satisfactory 1 urchases can be effected later in thc ti ruth. The day's transactions wore trifling, in fact too triSing to require a recapitulation. There being no market, wo deem it entirely inexpedient to I azard any remark as to thc position of prices. The prevailing epi? demic materially contributes to the general stagnancy. STATEMENT OF COTTON. stock on han..' 1st september, 1807. halos-15,250 Received to-day. 342 Rocei.sd previously.../. 5,359- 5,1OI ? 20,967 Ctoarod to-day. uone Clcirod previously. 5.012- 6,012 Stock on hand and on shipboaid. 15,945 Galveston Cotton Statement. GALVESTON". September ll. This Year. 18G0-G7. bales. bales. Stock on band Septeiiil?ei-1. 1807. 3233 7588 RecotvcQ at this port this week. 120 26 Received previously at this port. 50 ll.? Received at other Texas ports. 51 Total. 3412 7780 Exported to Great Britain. 472 1383 Expoited to New Oilcans. 3 17 Extorted to New York. :-. 351 245 825 1945 On hand aud on ahipboord not cleared... 2587 5835 JAMES SORLEY. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE. September 25.-COTFIE-There was sales to-day of 700 bag* Rio, ex Convoy; a resile of 250 bags, tx Anna, both on private terms; also from st.-ond hands, rn lota, 200 bagB Rio at IS^alS^c; strictly primo s arco and wanted, quoto tor cargo 13al3>ic. C TTON-We noti 0 some inquiry to-day from spin? ners, with pales of 27 halos Virginia at 21c; 19 bales Low Middling North Carolina at 22c; 5C bales Rood style Low Middling nt 23c; also. 1 bala ot South Carolina new crop at 24 eta; market closing dull at 23}?a24 cents for Mid? dling. FLO?B-Supers are scarce and In demand; Extras aro more plenty; market generally firm. Wo roport nales of 1000 bbla Northwestern Super at $8 37a8 50; 150 bbls of choice City Mills Super at S10; quoto as tn quality $9 5ta 10, and Howard street tho same; also a aale 01' 200 bbls Ho ward Street Extra, price not transpired. GRAIN.-Thc otlerin.'ts of Wheat today were comprised of 850 buses whit? and 11,1150 bushels red; prime and choice aro in good demand, but lower (.'radon and tough were dull, though held fino; included in the -ale? were 500 bushs fair to good white at $2 3t'a2 60, no primo or choice sold, 800 bushs choice Maryland and Valley red at $2 80; 500 buahspr.mn at $2 70; 1 CO bushs good at $2 50a 2 60; 1100 bushs at $2 40a2 45; 2500 biuhs inferior and tough st ?2 2 35. Com-6000 oushs white rocajvod ; m-rkst dull; only 150 buahe reported sold, at $129; 100 bushs yollow offered, with sales ot 175 bushs at il 30, 1240 do at $1 32, and 160 busbs at $1 35. Oats-4820 bushels offered; market dull; only 300 bobha soldat 70c; quote good to prime at 65a70c. Rye-"00 bushs received; 107 bu-hu sold nt 91 40, and 238 bushs at (1 45 per bushel. PBOVISIONS-Were quiet to-day, but wah light stocks holders generally firm at last quotations, viz : for Mess Pork $25 50*2576 per bbl; Western lard 14al4J?c, aud City 13Kal4c-outoide figures for retail lota; Bulk Sbou der? 13al3>tc; Bacon shoulders H^aU'.c; rib Sides, n.'-j'alT'-io, clear rib 17"?al8c: plain Hams 19al9^c, and Western sugar cured 23&a25c ?lo? of all descrip? tions small. SIT, '.P.-The market ls very firm, grocery grade scarce, particularly prune; aales to-day include 41 boxes Cuba, a li ttl o better than No. ll. at 12 Vic; 20 hhd. Cuba at 12c; 20 hhds Porto Rico at 12>?c; 20 do do at 13','c, and 15 do do at 14c. SALT.-Two cargoes arrived the past week, in nil, 9008 sicks. Demand continues good for lots from dealers and pricos wi bout quotable change, viz: for Liverpool fine S3*3 20, aud Ground Alum $2 25a2 30 por eack. Turk's Island continues dull. WHISKEY.-There ia nothing d.dng to-day that wa hear; uctations entirely nominal. New York Market. MONE? MiBKF.T. The New York Commercial Aicertiter of Wednesday 25th saya: Money shows rather more, case. The applications from brokers aro quite active, bu. thc demand la more readily met than yesterday. The disbursements of the Sub Treasury, hi payment fi r Seven thirties, a:e the chlof cause ol tho unproved tone. Thc purchases 1 t yeatcr. ay and to-day will aggregate close upon five millions; but t c Government has now reduced its bid for Scvon thirrtosto 106^, which may be regarded asan Intimation that, at present, lt has donn with buying, and has no Anther rcliof to offer to the money market. Tho large remittances of currency West, lost week, have, for the moment, cased tho Western market, and tin; domand upon thu New York Banks consequently shows a partial abatement; Western Banks, however, adrian their cor? respondents here ol' the pro! ub.lit cf u inrthor largo de? mand for money, the country trade 1 .eing unueuall ; active. The South is bogim?ng to draw up ja the Banks hero, brit aa yet to only a moderato extent. Applications ha. e noon made fur the rtnnittauce of large amounts to that section early in Oct ' < r. . The universal rate this morning on call loans is 7 per cent. Discounts are quiet, ow ng to the scarcity of buy? ers of paper. Primo uanaes rr nge at 7a?c per rent. Governments continue du d. There ls still a steady realizing movement on the p-.rt of large holders, but th? sellers of seven-thirties tal 0 up the offorlngs, and pie vent any material decline. The markot was weak at the second cali. Tho New York Evening ' ">9t of Wednesday, 25th inst, states that the loan mar'.ct is less excitod and lenders havo more confidence ' 0 lend. Good borrowora on ap? proved securities can r.-t nil tho money they want at Ca7 per ceut. Tho effect of the spasm seem to have partly spent their force, ar .1 tor the presont, BO far as tho money market is concern d, they have relaxed off, leaving the rate 01 interest w'.ero it would havo gradually risen by natural causes t-rd no artificial expedients been invoked to precipitate a hange from tho anomaloua plethora and quietude of th ec weeks ago, when it was difficult to leud at more than 3a5 per cont. Commercial paper la dud and pass 3 at 7a8\. tor choice names. The stock :aarket ia better. . Governments are firmer, and railroad ?hares are advancing under an active specu? lative demand to cover short contracta. FBODOCI MALU!;r. NEW YORK. September 25.-FLOOR, Ac-The market for Western aud State flour is gcnorally dull, though thc business exceeds that of yesten ay. All grades aro lower, especially the low uud modium brand9, which aro 10a20c off. CaJiiornia flour is in fair demand and linn; sales of 950 bbls and sacks at ill 50al3 50. Soutthern flour is steady Sales of 750 bbls at $9 POa ll 20 for common to gcod extra Baltimore and country; $11 30al3 75 for extra Georgia and Virginia, aud $.11 75al4 for trade and family brands from Delaware and Mary? land. GnAD..-The wheat market is fairly active, and, with mote favorable nows lrom Europe, prices of all descrip? tions aro la2c per bushel better. Ibo demand is mainly for export, though to somu extent for local use. The supply of choice spring ls vory light, hence the extreme prices obtained. Oats improved early in the day under a good demand, present and futuro delivery, but" closed quiet at the im? provement. Tho sales arc 50,000 bushels Western at 74a 75c, and State at 64a65c, part to arrive. Corn ia again batter under moderate rooeiptu. The demand is good, and for home use mostly. The sales are 68,050 Dushols Western mixed at tl 30ftl 31 In ?torc, and *1 32al 83 afloat; yellow at SI 36. RICI:-Ia quiet and unchanged, We quote nominally at 3>ia3J?e gold, iu bond, for Rangoon ; 9a9>io curroncy, duty paid, for do. and Ilnl2c for Caroona, A forced pale has been made of 1000 bags Rangoon, uouble bagge*., at 3%c gold, in bond, from store. ST/GAB.- Baw sugars arti in more active demand, the sales being with refiners and tho trade. With some in? quiry for export, prices generally are steady. Wo quote: Inferior to common relining, 10??nll*?c; fair to good re? fining, IDiallJj'c; fair tagood grocory, 12al2><c; primo grocery. 12,^8130; Porto Elco, lH?aHc: Melado. 7a9c, Havan?, bxs, N<>. 6 to ll..Ilal2e; do No. 12. 12J?c; do Ne. 13 to 15, 12\'.?13\<c; do No. 10 to 20, 14,V?al6??c. do No. 12, in bond, gold, 5,'?a5'<c; Manilla bags, 10?ia Ile. fnoTisioNs-Thc demand for pork :.as boen fair at r;thcr firmer rates, but thc market closes quiet at inside figures. The sales, cash and regular, are 4000 bbls at $2103a 24 15 for mcstf and $2412>.a24 25 for job lota do. F< r future delivery wj note 500 bbls mess, seller Oc? tober, at j24. Beef is without change to uotc. Sales at S17.125 for plain mess, anl *23?27 for cxira mess. Bacon is in moderate d(maud. Boles ol 65 boxes at lSJ^e for Stratford cut, and i3';c for long clear-both ice-cured. Lr.^d is rather better, closing firmer. CoiTEL-There is n scarcity 01 prime Rio; holders lu consequence ure 1 rai, and generaliv demand an advance, but the market for other qua?tics has ruled dull, and pnces are slightly lower. Wo quote, in coin: Rio, prime .8?;al9c; Rio, good, lTalTgc; Uto. fair, lSKaUVci Rio, Orcunary, 14al4,',c; Java 24a25; Mnravaibo 17al8>?c; La guayra 17tl8#c; St PomiugolS.ijalOc; Rio. fair to good cargoes, 15aH".'c; Rio, tail to good cargoes (iu bond) 10>?al2^c. ' COPPER.-Aumricau ingots are lower and dull; sales at 25?4'a26;? for Baltimore aud Lake. New sheathing and yellow metal are unchanged. COTTON.-Tho market is so duil that uomiual pricor only can wo give; 23':c for Middling TJ 'lauds, and 2i%c do New Orleans. 23c. U about ail Middling Uplands will bring, especial)} on a large order. The dernaud is alto? gether limited. HAY- ls UI fair diiunud and prices are linn at 75a8?i tor shipping, and fl I Oat 50 for retail lots. MGLAMMES- in tail- demand and prices are firm. Wc qui.te- rula Muscovado, 48a63c; Cuba clayed, 4Ca48c; j i.uti* centrifugal, 30a37c; Tort J Rice, 4Su7?.~; English and, ifiaA5c. NA VAI Brom H i riM< turpentine ia dull and non inal. it-, nra dull, mid heavy. RI/CIUH ar.; steady and ia im. deiwtiiii far in ijuii t. We quote as faMotrs : .l ?/.l- I ..rpi lilli..-, lien, pei fallon, S8a69C? SplnU i'.i.I.?niiii' in (mud, pur ijull..11. doc ; Crude Tur [ M/iUiit, in Ulla, itel 2H0 Inti, 3ft ; KoatiM, common, iu UUimt i-i '..':?? lim, ti <>", liosiiin, ul ral lied, In bbls, ?...I v.-'i Ito, tl 'JA . IbMlua, No 2. lu bids, per 2Sii hm tit',, lo rina. No I. lu hill?, j.?r 2H0 lbs. $4 75a t .,. j.....:,..? jul., in l.i.le, per -.-nu ll??, Ifl ??'a7 CO; h. .,.,..* i ?ii? j...lc iii Milo l"i 3H0 lb?, $7 7.ViM CU; i. .....,, tindo* ??Usa. li. M.io, p.:i 2>!l? U.R. t'Ja'.l 60; iw Nerti. Count) in buln, j-i iitil, *3float; Tar, WU? uduuVM li.1? I.I *> P?'< ''I ' ''y. 1,1 billa poi Uii ;J /? r.i.i. (southern, la titilo, i?rr bbl, Vi ld a.UatrlMt, BObT<iU HKiiUinbei a Uaeton -The umikot ls uuii MtoHWiawMnpi purchase only tu oiuuli lot? ?1 2-iu 37(1 fut ilid.liii.H? ?Mi'ii au Import ot Ifit?u Isisea aulaga 1..111..11?, por U.k fUlilsl Vf..hnl..l. OS? Ucli Willi on |.ll*?la (rllus ind au import ol 500 boxes, per bark Sicilian, sold at td :8 00 per bus. Lemons are selling In iobbing lots at $8i ) per box. GC.NNT BAOS-There have boon sales of 150 bales at 2lc :ash, GUNNT CLOTH-The uiaraot is quiet. Sales of 35 bales it 22>icca<!h. HAVAX STOBES-Spirits Turpentine ia in moderate de? mand at 61|ia?2c per gallon. In Tar, Rosin or Bitch, there have bean no eales of importance. Suoan-Tho market is steadv. with a mo<lerato de? mand. Sales of Coo boxes. No. 12 to ll?, at V2%nl?yi; 290 FOREION FINANCIAL MATTEIW.-The return of the Bank of England for tuc week ending September ll gives tho following results when compared with the pre? vious week : # The Rest.?3,660,732 Increase.**3?i Public deposits.7,944.622 Increase.271,f?i Other deposits.10,154,778 Increase.888,464 On the other Bide ot tho aecount : Gov't Socuritios.. ?12,845,272 No chango. OUier Securities.... 17.359,943 Decrease.9o,576 Notes unemployed. 14,406,870 Increase.610,200 The amount of notca in circulation is ?23,720,295, ho? ing a decrease of ?342,045: and the steck of bullion in both departments ia ?24,348,532, showing an increase ot of ?276,250 when compared with the preceding return. Wilmer ir Smithes European Times, of 14th inst., lias th.' following: lu monetary and commercial affairs, there is liUie chance to noto since our last review. If anything, Ui?ere is a borter feeling, and pnces are well maintained. St"1 there is an absence ol business, and whether in thc pro duce marketa, thc manufacturing distric ts or tho atcck exchaucca, littlo or nothing is rcing donn. There is plenty of money on otter at low rates, but no disposition is shawn to use the advantages op?ii for either mercantile or speculative purposes. The bank return we publish to-day shows that the course of thr accounts is still in tho old dirocUou. Tho deposita i aving largely increased, and tho loan and dis? count business having fallen off, tho reserve presents a farther Increase of ?618,895, and the aggregate now con? siderably exceeds fifteen and a half millions. The In? crease-?276,250-in tho coln and bullion falls short by only S20,750 of the amount of gold sont into the bank from abroad during tho week, and from this it ls to bc inferred that the quantity of coin in circulation in the provinces is now equal to thc ' irveet requirements. The stock ef bullion is now ?628,2:17 in excess of the notes in the hands of the public On the only provious occasion when such a circumstance occurred, i amely, in 1852, tho difference was ?700,128. Belore the end of tho presunt month that total will be considerably exceeded. The discount demand both at tho Bank and in tho open markot has been nlmoM mhxl. Thoro is a very large amount of mouuy indeed, for which there is no demand, although tho rates for its uso axe so low as 1% to 1 ?? cent lu tho btock Exchango, there is also a plothora of money, auJ loans on English Government securities oro offered as low as 1 ^ cent. PORT CALENDAR. CORRECTED WEEKLT. rHASES OF THE MOSS. First Q. 6th, Ch. lim. even I Last Q. 20th, Dh. 45m. even Full M. lath. 7b. 13m. even | New M. 27th, Ch. 22, even MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHARLESTON Arrived Yesterday. Steamer St Helena, Boyle, Georgetown, S C. 20 tierces Rice. To Shackolford A Kelly, J R Pringle, J Minta, M McGorty, Mrs J D Ward, Risley k Creighton, Major Mc Elratb. Cleared Yesterday, Sehr C M Nevins, Brown, Hilton Bead-W Roach. Prom trais Port. Steamship Alabama, Limeburner, New York, Sept 24. Cleared for thia Port. Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, at Now York, Sept 23. Entered Outward. Thc Charleston, Morley. Ibr thia port, at Liverpool. Sept ll. Memoranda. Steamer George B Upton, from Beaton for Charleston, disabled ber machinen, when ten mil' s south of Black Island, and put Into Now London on tho 240J inst for re? pairs, where she will bo detained two days. ' LIST OF VESSELS UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN. LTVERPOOL. British bark Yumuri, Thompson, up.'..Sept 10 Br bark J Cumming, Hookway, up.August 29 British bark Florence Chipman, Jonea, sailed... .Sept 3 Br bork Queen, Stuart, sailed.August 19 The Chattanooga, Freeman, sailed.i.August 19 The Charleston, Morley, entered outward.Sept ll Thc Triton, Keoger, sailed.Sept 4 DOMESTIC. ROCKPOBT, VE. Sehr S R Jameson, Jameson, up.Sept C eOSTON. Brig A D Torrey, Sellers, cleared.Sept 9 Brig Galveatou, Merryman, up.Sept 4 Sehr'J Crocker, Lowe, cleared.Sept 19 Sehr Mame Law, Johnson, up.Sept 18 NEW TORE. Sehr N W Smith, Tooker, cleared.Sept 23 Sehr EA conklin, Daniel?, up.Sept 16 Behr AmericUB, Moss, up:.Sept 9 Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.Sept 23 rniLADELPiUA. Sehr F W Johnson. Mart?, cleared.Sept IC GEORGETOWN, D. C. 8chr J A Hallock, Crowed, sailed.Sept 19 MISCELLANEOUS. AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOL?SALFS?LES ROOM NO. 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. _ ALL STYLESAND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL! fl ol superior quality aro manufactured und offeree j3i at fair terme to tho Trade. The public aro invited M?A to give t AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre (UT? terence. IV THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE ?SA PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND NO HON HE* DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. ) ENGINES HI?O DEraarruENr, ' YALE COLLEOE, November 16, ince. ) I have always recommended the Faber Polvgrade Lead Pencils as tho only pencils lltU'd for both ornamen? tal and - mathematical drawing; but, after a thorough trial of the American Polygrado Lead Pencils, man? ufactured by tho American Lead Pencil Company, Kew York. I Und them superior to any pondi lu use, even to the Faber or thc old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, and all tho ordinary uses of a lend pencil. These pencils are very finely graded and have a very smooth lead; even tho softest pencils hold Hie point well; they are all that can be desired in a pencil, lt gives me great pleasure te be ablo to assure Americai.H that the? ?..ill no longer be compelled to dopend upon Gcriuauy ot any other foreUjn market for pends. LOUTS RAIL, Professor of Dr J Mug, Ac. lix PENCILS ARE STA WED: SST "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine without t.io exact name of the firm look to it December 13 THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED for tho usc of the Medical Profession and the Family, is now endorsed by a'l tho 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 vin? dicates our claims to public confidence, and guaran? tees thc excellence of this Standard Article, Put up In caxB containing one dozen bottles each and sold by aU prominent Druggists, Grocers, Ac. A. M. BINTNGER k CO, [Established 1778. Sole Importers No. 15 Beaver street. New Yoi Opinions of th Press. The Blniugers, No. IS Beaver street, have a very" high reputation to sustain, as the oldest aud best house in New York.-Hume Journal. The house of A. IL Binlnger A- Co., No. 15 Bearer street, has sustained, tor a period of eighty years, a repu? tation that may well be envied.-.V. F. Evening Pot!. GOODRICH, WI NEMAN & CO., NO 153 MEETING STREET, Opposite Charleston Hotel, and DO WIE & MOISE, SUCCESSORS TO KING &CASSIDEY, NO. 151 MEETING STREET, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. C. January 29 tutus oino jrtft^. \^yHl>KERS and MOS- jfijffjt ffepH grow upon thc smoothest k^H T^^y face in from three to Ave ?fj^S?^> t'APILLAliiE. AtheAIm0St Am^?omt, ^^BM8R^ wonderful discovery in mo- ^9Sjj^^ thu Beard and Hair in au almost miraculous manner. ? hu. beeu used by the elite of Paris and London with the must nattering success. Names ot all purchasers wil bu registered, and if entire satisfaction la not given in every Instance, the money wlU bo cheerfully refunded. Prluo by mall, aealed and postpaid, tl. Descriptive cir? culars and testimoni?la ma?ed free. Address BERGER BHUTTO At CO., Chemists, No. 285 River street Truy, N y" Hole Agents for the United States March 30 iy -3?.-~ DRUGS, CHF MI GALS, ETC. lui?? -CT^E HAVE USED GALLIG HAN'S PILLS, AND FIND Vf that they will do all that ie claimed for them, and cheer'jlly recommend them to public favor. T. II. WATTS, Ex-Qovcrnor of Alabama. f. W. A. SANDFORD, Att'y Gen'1 of Alabama. ROBT. DOPGHE.RTY. Judge Supreme Conrr Ala From THOMAS J. .Troer. Judge Supreme Court. . I have used GALLIG HAN'S 1'ILLH on my plantation for i e wi- and Ague, and find thurn all that ia claimed foi them. 1 TH Of*. J. JUDGE. Montgomery, Ala., September 29, 19.13. LOWNDES COONTT, Alabama. CALLAHAN'S FEVER AND Aol li PILLS ?ill d' They are decidedly the best medicine tor Chills and 1 li? ver I ever ?rave. I would not be without them for du tunes the price. J. A. GRAHAM. .Wu.:.';v.-, April 17, lrT>7, OneboxofGALLIGHAN'S PILLS eured me perfectly of chille and Fever. Thev are tho bc-t mediciue lot ( hills and Fever I ever Kaw. A. G. RONAT.DSON, Clerk superior Court, Surawr County, Ga. MOSTOOMKIIY, ALA., .luly U, 1KC0. afosara. BLUNTJt HALE-GENTS: I have med yam fl'ALLIGHAX'H PILLS on twa occasions for Chills ano Xever, aud lind that they effect all that they are iUenu ed to do. They arc the best remedy for the dbea=e th I 1 have ever tried. I consider them perfectly reliable. Respectfully, D.VX'L SAYRE. Oraufl Sec. Gcand Lodge" ol I*, asd X. ?A. of Alabama] ALBANY, GA., March J I, H?7. I have" used GAELIGUAN'S PILLS in fortj- ease*i. eirillsaud Fever, with perfect sucre?*. They arc a. best Fever aud Aime Pill put up. A. li. TANI. WHOLESALE jEi CHABLESTOK, RY GOODRICH, AVIXJ?M.W ii CO., Ko. }S3 Meeting etrcet.; And by all Druggists. li LOHNT *V BILK, j PROPRIETORS, May li -ftiuo Montgomery, AlaJ F0UTZ S CELEBRATED HORSE IND CATTLE POWDERS. ER9, YELLOW WATER TEMPER, FEVERS, FOUNDEn, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VI? TAL ENERGY, Ac. ITS USE IMPROVES' THE WIND, IN? CREASES THE AP? PETITE-? I V E & A SMOOTH and GLOS? SY SKlNr-anrf' trans? forms the MISERA? BLE SKELETONS INTO A FINE LOOK? ING AND SPIRITED HORSE. Thip preparation, long and favorably known, will thoroughly rciuvigo rat.i broken flown and low-spirited hornes, by ?treng h c n I n g and cleansing the stomach and intestines. lt l i a snr.'' preventive of all diseased incident to this anima!, such aa LUNG FEVER, GLAND HEAVES, COUGHS, DIfl LA TO KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS ?VALUABLE. It in? creases the quantity and improvea thc quali? ty of tho MILK. It baa been proven byar tual experiment to in rrrasu the auantity pt MILK and '<' RE AM twenty per cent, and make thc I'. UTTER linn aud aweitt. lu fat V toning cattlu, H g i v o s ? ?iem an appetite, seit? ens their hide, and makes them thrive much laster. Di ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGH? vented. If givon'ln c'^^t^^^^^' thuo, a certain preventive and cnn' for the flog Cholera. PREPARED BY S. A. F?VTZ & BRO., N o. t Atf PR X S IC LI M JtT H K K T BALTIMORE, Md. ? 5 ^-?>*'SAL?IV pfj DOWDS & MOISE, SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE. NO. 151 MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTiIL. March 23 j/j J - ?WgAhOnio CRISPER COMA. Ohl nae waa beautiml and (?ir, ' With starr)' eyes, and radiant hair, ? Whoso curling tendrils, s-.ut entwined, Et chained thu very heart and mind, CIUSPKK ( OMA, For Corling the Hair of 'either Sex imo Wavy and (Bossy Kinglets or Heavy Massive furls. BY USING THIS ARTICLE LAD lit i AND GENTLE MEN ran beau til y themselves a tri.<n?ond-told. It is tho only article in the world that will curl straight hair, and at the aame time give it a beautiful. ;;lossy ajw pcarance. The Crisper comu not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beau?fle.i and cleanses it; is uigbiy ami de* ligbtfnill perfumed, aud is thc most complete article ol tbs kind ever offered to the Aim rican public. Th? Crispar Coma will be sentie au.\ uddreas. pealed anr| postpaid tor $1. Address ah orders to - - * W. l . ( LARI. A ca,< hemfftvj No. 3 We* Favo tte strei* syracuse. ? <t. Marchan Ivr There cometh glad tidings of JO) to all. To young and toold, to jo eat mid t'cumiall; The beeuty which once \vaj"h<>pr<>eic.y-' and rare,, ia free for all, and all may he Tair. By the ute or H GlASTELLAR'S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL, For Improving and Benutiriun the Complexion, The most Valuable and perfect preparation in use. tor giving tho akin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that ia only found rn youth. It quicMv removes Tan, Freckles, Pim? ples, Blotches. Motli Pitches, Sallowness), Eruption?, and all irapuTltiea o? the skin, kindly healing the same leaving tho ukin white mid clear as alabaster. Its nae cannot bo detected bv thc closest icruUny, und being a vegetable preparation' I? perfectly harmless. It ls the only article of tho kind nsed by the French, and is con? sidered by the Parisian as Indispensable to a porteet toilet. Upwards of 30,0uii bottles were bold during titer past year, a sufficient guarantee 01 its efficacy. Price only 75 cenia. Sent by mail, post-paid, un receipt ol ?.u order, by BERGER, 8HUT13 A co., Chemists, .Jii5 River St., Prov, N. Y March l?r 'Prevention is Belier than Cure." DR. RICORD'S Celebrated Preventive Lotion. 4 PPROVED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Bl .'he French Medical l'aculiv, a> i ii" univ sale and uitaiuble antidote against iofiectfou irom >prrial Diseases. 1 bis invaluable pr?par?t icu is suited for ciUtor sex. mid has proved, from auiaic experience, I he most efficient and reliable Preventive ever discovered, thus effecting a desideratum long sought %r 111 th.. Mt uic.il World. Il used according to directions every possibility ol danger may ne avoided; a single application will radically neu ti-aiize the venereal vinii., expel all impurities from Hie absorbent yef?acla. aud render contamination impossible. SiZ,\CyiJ;\mc- and nt ? ven- sm-.ll ontlav, save hours ot untold bodily and mental tonnent*, flinn tl?6 '^'ahle specific, ti? univer-ally adopted lu . V?umv Offered tor sale for the first time in ?5??V.??b?? Ff-r A- ?"ORT .v CO.. only authorired Agents Tor the Upited states ThTp?r botUe- La??? bottle, double size, S& .ack'd Tr ?'"'oum ,0 tn<i .-."?. ??"?rel} m,a n,', ft Cr, ?l 01 P11'-''. ?'> allv addie,,, n?ll due.' tlous au.i iiampblet, b> a,Mr. using lo F. ?. lilTM?i ,v co., .," (fc, , s?l-- Ai/enN f..r Dr. Ki nrd's P. L . n*! **_lvr N". 12 OolJ street. New V0H1 ?13 EA Ki Y Anbiirn. -y. -13 Golden, Flaxen, und ?*5^ sdkeii CURLS prodti^ ilj>; ^^^0 ha' ol Hther sex Into ?'"v, ringhts, ... lieevj SaS?v! a- un* been used i.v tho i.e hionablc. ... Paii* and Loudoa ?lth ,t)(; niosl """"., ,, ..,". Lli". nQ , mry to the hair. Prieeby umiTscaUal au.i |....-1,. .,.1 -1 ?fm-r'? !? ,'lmila'-i miik-d frei V.ldr. -s lil I5GI ll <"a' Chemists. So. '.'.-j Rivet Mivet. Trov, N V.. Solo Agents ror the Uuile.1 state, Mar. h :iil , FUN FOR ALL I FOLL INSTRUCTION'S BY WniCD ANY PERSON male or tumalc. eau umsti r the groat arl of Ven tnloquiam b> a lew hours' practicu, makin,; ?world ..1 tun. and alter bernini tig experts themselves, ean teach others,therebymakinv itKHoiirceoi ineome. Fnll in? structions sent by mail fur .Mi couts. SaUslaction gnar auteed. Addretw 1'. O. Drawer *jI, i'n,j N Y May l i |vr ?"?'?.i" ... ?,J,H....,.^.^-s.^--rc-^.,n?<^ .-^.-^ .****"**; " ***.' v--rt-?'? """I ? II i*m'H?' ?? I lill Bil Binini Ju,, I ?! . I | - W. T. WALTERS & Co?, ? WllTES LIQUORS No. 68 EXCHANGE PLACE, ' .. BALTI IVE ORE. , TZZ, ....... ^^^^ PHILADELPHI A UNIVERSITY OP MEDICINE AND SURGERY. ? j THE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY iff MEDICINE AND SURGERY waa organized in 18m Chartered by tho Legislature, February 26, 1853, Nam e changed by a legislative enactment* to the Eclectic fi ?ed :ctl Col? lege, ot Philadelphia, in I860. In 1801 it purc?isfd the Pennsylvania Medical College, eR.ablished in IStt, and thc Philadelphia Medical College, which had previously boon merged into thc Pennsylvania Medical College. ?i 1864'it purchased thc Penn Medical University. T?o Tmateei" oi thc separate schools united, petitioned and obtained a special Act ol thc Lei'is.ature, consolidating thew institutions and cha. ging their names to that of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgci^r, March 16, 18ti.'>. All th sc various Acts are publi hed in the stitutes of Pennsylvania. The cost of the i wilding and museum was over one hundred thousand dollars. It will bo observed that thc University, as now organized, ls thc legal representative of tho four' Medical (Alleges.-that il h nu absorufd. It ls a hberal school at medicine, con lined to no dogma, nor attached to any medical clique ; but embraces m its teaching everything of value to tue profession. Sessions.-M baa two lull sessions eacb.year,commenc? ing on thc 1st ot October, and continuing until the 1st of January, as ita first session, and from the lat ol January to the 1st ol April, as its second; the two constituting one 1UU course of lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing tho 1st. Anni sad continuing until Au (rust, for the preparatory brau'ehss, fach as Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Botany, Zoolog.". Chemistry, Anatomy Physiology, etc. Tickets.- Tickets to the tull course of loctures $120. or {GO for each session. For the summer or preparatory eodrao $26. Gr?udating lee $30. To aid young men of moderate means, the University has issued five hundred scholarships, which aro sold lo firat-courae students tor Su>./ind to second-course students and clergymen for tab, c-ch constituting thc holder a lifo member, with the perpotual privileges of the lectures, and all tho teaching* oi thc school. Tho only additional fees arc a > carly dis? secting and matriculating ticket, each oi which ls ii. ? The Adranlage* of Scholarships.-Tao student holding a scholarship eau enter the College at any time during ute yarr, attend H.- long as he chooses, and ro-entcr thc insti? tution as f. oqucutiy as dcired. lt requires uo previous reading or study to enter the University on scholarahipa?benoe. all private, tuition fees arc savod. Student?, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a part nf thc time. Thc candidate for graduation-can present himself at aiiy Urie, mid receive bis dugreo as soon as qualified. In case ?stu .ont should hmJ a scholarship and not bo able to attend lectures, lt can bo transferred to another, thus preventing any loss. / Parents, guardians or friends of students wishing to pur.'hasu scholarship tor them a year or more bet?re their adendanc? at toe University, can secure them by advancing one-half the price and paying tho balance when the student enters. Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young moa by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling tnem to obtain an honorable profession. Tho Faculty embraces sevonteen eminent physicians and surgeons. The University has associated with it a large hospital clinic, whote every form of medical and surgical disease is operated on and treated in tho pres? ence of ihe class. Coucal BruLnrxo.- The College building, located in Ninth Ntreet. south ol' Walnut, is tho finest in the city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and ll adorned with tim battlements and embrasures, presenting a novel, bold, and hoauiiiul appearance. The facade ts of brown stone, ornamented hy two towers, rising to the elevation of eighty teet, and crowned with an embattled parapet The building contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas, and every other convenience that modern improvement can contribute to facilitate medieal instruction. Only five hundred scholarships will be issued, ami as two hundred and fitly aro now sold, those who wish to secure one should do so at once. Bioney can bu remitted hy express, or a draft ot check Meut on any National Rank in tho United States, when the scholarship will be returned by mail, signed by the President of the hoard of Trustees, JOSEPH S. FlSHEH, Ksq.. and tho Dean ol the Faculty, W. PAINE, ll D. All orders for.scholarship.J or other bittiness of tho Uni? versity, should be addressed t<> Professor W. F^iNE, M. D., Philadelphia, Ps. NEW BOOKS. PAYNE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A NEW WORK JUST ISSUED BY W. PAINE, M. D" Professor of thc Principie? and Practice ol Mcdieim. and Pathology in tho Putladclphia University of'Meaicine and Surgery; author ot Paine's Practice of Surgery; a work on Obstetrics and Matarla Medica, author of New ?-chool Kcmedies; an Epitome of Eberlic's Practico of Medicine; < He\iew of Honuecpathv; a Work on tho Ms turv of Medicine; Editor of.,University Medical and Sur? gical Journal, A-e., AT. Itfs a royal octavo of 960 panes, and contains a lull description of all disoascs known lu medicine aud Burgcry, tacluxbnji. tho*e of women and children, together with their pathology und treatment by all the new and Improved methods. Pr^ce *7 ; postago oO 'cents. ' ; li ' Addrea* fhn author, Nb. 933 ARCH STREET, Philadel? phia, Pa. ALSO, A NEW WORE. Entitled New school Medicines, which is the only work ever published u))on Matt ria Medica, embracing all the Eclectic, Homeopathic, and Botanic Remedies, with a lull regular Materia Medica. Price $5; postage tree. Address a* above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL UF wu ni; MD M II ni; in. A SEMIMONTHLY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, fl I) KORRY, rnv.sioLoov, UYOIENE .USD GENERAL LITERA? TURE, DUVOTKD Tl) THE PROFESSION AND THE PEOPLE. The cheape't Medical Paper in the world, published every two week? at the University Building. Ninth-street,' South oi Wjlnut. Simile copies.$1.00 Five copies tn ono address.4.35 Ten copies to one address.;.7.50 Fifteen copies to one address.S.30 Twenty copies to one address.10.00 The getters up of the Club shall have one copy gxitli. Address W. PAINE, M. D" Editor, SqplcmVcr li Phlladelphla.J'a. AFFLICTED ! SUFFER NO MORE! When by the uso of DR. JOINVTLLE'S ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost. The astonishing success which hes attended thia tn valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness General Debility aud Prostration, Loss ot Muscular Ec erg}-, Impotency,'or ?nv ot' the consequences of youthh:. indiscretion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. it w ill remove all nervous affections, depression, ex ci? emcut. Incapacity to study or business, loss of memo? ry, contusion, thoughts o? seh' destruction, fears of iu sanlty. kc. It will restore the appetite, renew thu health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, he humbugged no more by "Quack Doc-' toi-s" and k'uoraul piactitioucrs, but send without delay , foi thc Elixir, and be at ouco restored io health and hap plueasi A perfect euro ie Guaranteed .in every Instance. Price SI, or four bottles to one address *3. One bottle is -Ulli? kat to eU'eet a cure in all ordinary ease?. .? : . ALSO, DR. JOINVTLLE'S .SPECIFIC PILLS, fer tilt speedy ?nd permanent cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Ure? thral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all aflections' cl tito Kidneys aud Bladder.. Cures effected in from ue to itv e days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts Hut ate harmless on the . vstcm, and never nauseate the stomach or Impregnate ibo breath. No change of diet is necessary while usiug them, joftr docs their action in any manner interiere with .business pursuits. Prko $1 perbox. A ' Either of tito above-mentioned articles will be rent to auy address, closely sealed, aud-post-paid, hy mail cr express on receipt of PTICB. Address all orders to bLilGEB, SH?TTS k CO., Chemists. March 3U ly .- SyttSSRiver street. Troy, N. Y. VELLOW FEYER HB SKILL POX. NEW YOKE, .lune ls, 1367. WE, iUE UNDERSIGNED, SHIPPING MERCHANTS of the City ol New Yolk, rroni thc oft repeated testimony ot man;, different Sea Captains, in whom we have im* plicit confidence, and feeling it a duly wnkh we owe to our fellow-men, hereby bear witness of the great confi? dence we fot'l in thc tnily marvellous curative powers ot MAJOR J. T. LANE'S INDIAN REMEDY for the cure and prevention of SMALL rox, FELLOW FEVER, kc, and wc cheerfully add mr signatures, hoping its won? derful merit? aud great h., ss bag? may bc known to the World. BREET SONS k CO.. No. ? South street. CURTIS ,\ WARD, No. 43 south Street. I?. It DEWOLF .V; CO, No. 103 Lroad Street HENRY L SON, No. 25 Coontica Slip. ' SIMPSON .?. SHAW, No. 27 Cocntics Slip. WM. A. MOORE, No. SOC South street. J VS. T. TAPSCOTT, No. He! South street. "EG. L. TAPSCOTT, OfTapscott Bro., Nu. 86 Sooth street ROBERT HAWKE, No. 86 South street. And many other*. The Remedy has never been kuown to foil. Price per package $6. Forwarded free to any point in tho United Slate*. Address .1. p LANE k CO., j >.>. IIKI Broadway, New York. I Septem bur 7 SPAMI?RG FEMALE COLLEGE. TRUSTKK8. Hon. SIMPSON BOBO, Spartanburg. Itev. C. MURCHISON.' Judge T. 0. P. VERNON, Spartanburg. Kev. T. Qt. HERBERT, Ninety-Six. Prof. A. H. LESTER, Spartanbnrg. Rov. J. A. PORTER, Georgetown. Major JOHN A. LEE, Spartanburg. * ? Rev. M. BROWN, Columbia. Major A. H. KIRBY. Spartanburg. ? Rev. JUT. S. BLXCK, Newberry. Rev. A. W. WALKER, Spartanburg Prof. WARREN DuPREE, Spartanburg. X H. WILSON Esq., Spartanburg. ? E?CXJLTY. Rev. ANSON W. CUMMINGS, A. M., D. D.. President and Teacher of 'Mathemat ics, and Lecturer on Natural Science, &c. Mrs. I; H. CUMMINGS, Teacher of Rhetoric, Mental abd 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 AND VACATION. Thc Fall Session will open October .ld, 1867, und close February 19th, 1868. . Tho Spring. Session will open 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 Currency,.$70 00 Tuition,.,... 20 00 Contingent Fee,. . 2 00 Music, with use of Piauo,. 27 50 Latin, Eitra,. . 10 00 French, Extra,' . 12 00 Embroidery,.. . 15 00 Oil Painting,. 20 00 Grecian Painting, tor the Course,. 10 00 Loather Work,.... 6 00 Hair Work,. 6 00 Feather Flowore,. 6 00 Wax Fruit Flowers,. _. C 00 Each Music pupil receives Jiffy lessons during the Session, aud can use a piano for practice, from one to three hours daily. There are six pianos in the College. Tho teachers in this department have had much experience, and excel as per? formers tis well as teachers. HU AKDINO DE 1 ^ ARTM.ENT. This department is under the immediate control of (he President, and the young ladies const ?tutti a part o?' his tamil}'. They will have the constant care of the lady (cachen) in sickness and in health. The rooms are large, well ventilated aud well var med in cold weather. For the style of liviug at the College, the President takes the liberty to refer to Rev. R. P. Franks, P. E., of Spartanburg District, who, with his family has board in the College, at the same table with the youug ladies and teach? ers. Also, to Col. William L. DePass of Camden; Horace Nichols, Esq., of Colum? bia, who also, with their families, have been members of the College family. All young ladies from a distance, are expected to board at the College. THE TEACHERS Have all;had ra?qh* -experience, two of them have taiight over ' twenty-five years. The young lady teachers all graduated in one of the best Female Colleges in the South, aud excel in their respective depart? ments. ** , Tbihl TEXT BOOKS In use can all be procured in Spartan burs, at reasonable prioes.- , ';? ? i 1? :.: \iV.^ ?i? ? . A?P~P AR?rriTS, ?ec. The College 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 Union Railroad, should..leave Columbia or intermediate stations, on Monday, Wednes? day or Saturday-they will then come through vithou'i 'detention. KXPENSE8. lt is confidently believed that while this Institution offers high inducements, in the way of educational, social, moral and rv lijrious advantage?, it holds out motives ol a pecuniary kind, equal, if not greater than any other. Look at the advertisements ol tin-- and other schools, North, of South, and parents will see that they make a saving bv sending to Spartanburg. PLEASE, After reading tin*, hand il to some one win. han a daughter to educate, or post it up in some public place. THOSE INTEXDINV, to patronize the Col ege. will confer a favor by immediately tddrcssiug the President, at Spartanburg, '. C. COURSE OF. 8T*TDY-TEXT BOOKS. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, Spelling.Webster's Elementan.-. Reading.Sanders'Serie?. _ Geography. Cotton's and Rt??fa. School 0*?graphj. English Grammer.Bullion's Prac Leasons Arithmetic.Thompson's ' Mental * Rudiments. Writing.Spencerian system. Composition.Parker's. Dictionary., il'.-.>.V. .'. .W?bsterV &sn'oo?'?d. COLLEGIATE CLASSES. . '"'',.] rrasT TEAB. Writing. .Spencerian aywem. Hpelling.Webeter'8 Elementary. Reading. .Sanders' 4th Reader. Geography,. .Colton'??ni Fitch's School Oleography. Grammer. .Britton'*. '' Arithmetic.u.V. TnompaotfBl PrictieaL History United State?.Wilson's.. .. tc ncc Dictionary. .Webster1* High School Selene* of FunUhtrThmgs.WelJs'. ' SECOND TIAS. ' " Writing'.Spencerian aysteaL Reading.Sanders' 4th Reidor. Arithmetic. _Thompson's, Natural Philosophy-. - Comstock's.. ?nil Physiology.Comstock's. . - Ohemistry. Fdster and Yownan's. General Hist ory. . .Witeon's School Ed. Astronomy..Smith's. ~ .., rj :- ?,.-, Watts on Mind .'.Emm arson's. JXTNIOB..,, _ _.. Algebra i . . .'Davie's First Leasoxu. Botany.-......"..........Grays. Astronomy..Bouvier's. Mental PhUceophy..Upham's. Rhetoric.Necjoanls. .. Composition.K . ... Quackonbos/^. SIXIOB. Geometry. . T.. Tx>onu>;' - : ': Trigonometry. .. .Loar^??.1 ? <r '' Logic.Hedge's. ?' I s?l i ..>?; Moral Science. Al/szandar?. <-? rid Geology. ?????????. Hitchcock's. " . * ' End?neos Cbnstiamty. . .Alexander*!:'""' BXSroiHT ORADUATES' COTTHSE- " ' Philosophy of Natural History, General His? tory, Physical Geography,.French and mt M the Ornamental, with Reviews of any part of former course. . T: .. . ' . , , . ^ , - Bollion's Grammar, Reader, Camr,' etc. . FBEItCH ' ' ,| . Fasquelle'a French series ia used. '' " '\\ camus. Woodbury's New Method is used. Bfcrsic. We use Piano without a Master, Honten's, Richardsons, (newedition,) and Bertini'a?Instruc? tion Books. In vocal, Mason's Normal Instruc? tor, and Nf w Carmina Sacra. r . w GENERAL REMARKS. Spartanburg Female College, under the I patronage of the South Car?nW'O?nfer ence, was oponed for''the admission, of pupiLi on the 25th August, 18&&. The site ot' the College Buildings is one I of the mo*i pleasant and desirable locations that could, have been selected. . i ti i The Campus encloses fifteen dcresyof woodland, on the'summit of a till, ' over? looking the town of Spartanburg, and a half mile or more, distant from it. . Secluded from the excitements and at? tractions of the town thoroughfares, in?. a pure atmosphere, excellent water, ' and rural quietude, the pupils eujoj every facility for mental and moral cnlture. TESXIMOiVIALS. V It may be satisfactory to sonw-te ?ie a few from among the many of the newspa? per and other notices uhat might be selec? ted, which have generously been taken oC (he College, location, teachers, ; &c~ , TBu? our best epistles are our former pupila? scattered all over North and South Carolin na, Alabama, Georgia, Virginia^ Tennessee, Mississippi, Texas and other States. . 1 SPARTANBURQ FEMALE COLLEGE.--".? fine climate, healthy location and. com pe-? tent Facalty, recommend this College. to? public patronage."-Minutes of S. C. Con* fereucefor I860. . - . ?= .** SPARTANBURO FEMALE COLLEQE.- PI_ This Institution of South Carolina ''jon ference, opons October 3d. lt is ' arider the Presidency of that experienced ! tefl<JMr Dr. Vf. A. Cummings. .Its pro'?mity to Wofford College gives- sonja ?\ivantage to those who have both sons and daughters to educate from home; a^?d Khe renown of Spartanburg for its healthfulness and reli? gious privileges, commends it to pnbhpM vor."-Southern Vhristia-ji Advocate, Aug. 16, 1867. SPARTANBURO FEMALE COLLEGE.-"It gives, us pleasure to announce to the pub? lic, the re-opening of this popular- institu? tion, under the managemept of the Rey.^. W. Cummings, D. D. The. reputation of the President for scholarship and adminis? trative ability. ' should comraand . for the Institution a liberal patronage;'- and we hope that the friends of female edtteatioiL will bestir themselves t0 give to this Col? lege that support and. encouragement witA which it was ignored in former year! '"Ifs rer> ;esentdtive8 are scattered throughout the> land, and they surely caunot forget the pleiisant 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 daughters may be as corner-stones, pol? ished after the similitude of a palace.' Spartauburg Express. 1866. ROLSTON CONFERENCE FEMALE COL-, LEGE.-" We have been pleased to leam ' that the last session was eminently success? ful, aud with the present able and efficient corpse ol' teachers, (three of whom are now in the Spartauburg Female College,) under the lead of Dr Cummings, promises to fulfil the fullest hopes of its friends." Abingdon Virginian. May. 1860. HOLSTON CONFERENCE FEMALE COI-" LEGE._-Of the President. Kev. Dr. Cum rnintrs, and the Faculty, it is only necessary to sav that the present examination does not d'etraef anything from the high reputa? tion that they had sustained for many years as able teachers and skilful managers of a literary institution. The Committee feel safe in saying, in the language of one of the oldest' and most active Trustees, Hon. >\ W*. Woodfin, in regard to the? President. ' that they have the right; mara) in the right place.' "-Report of Examin? ing Committee of H. C. E. College Moy 15 '