Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Sou?l?. BY W. OttMOBE SIMMS. Well mav we Bing her beauties, This pleasant land of ours, Her Blinny smiles, her golden fruits, And all ber world of dowers; Thc voung hirds or her forest groves. Thc blue folds of her sky, And all those airs of gentleness, That never seem to fly; They frind about our?oruis ut noon, They woo us in the shade, When panting, from the summer's heats, Wc seek the welcome glade; They win ns with a song of love, They cheer us with a dream That fiilds our passing thoughts of life As sunlight does the stream; And well would they persuade us now, In moments all too dear, That, though our hearts may sinful be, Wc have our Eden here. Ah, well bas lavish Nature, From out her boundless store, Spread wealth of loveliness around, On river, rock and shore; No sweeter streams than ours mar be And what?of sunny France? She boasts no fairer fields than ours Within her matron glance; Our skies look down in tenderness From out their realms of blue; The fairest of Italian climes . May claim no softer hue; And, let them sing of fruits of Spain, And let them boast tho flowers, Tho Moor's own culture-they can claim No dearer sweets than oursj Perchance the dark-haired maiden Is a glory in your eye, But the maidens of thc South will rulo When all thc rest are nigh. And none may say it is not true, The burden of my lay, 'Tis written in the sight of all, In flower and fruit and ray; Look cn thc scene around us now, And say if sung amiss, Tho song that pictures to your eye A spot so fair as this; Gay springs the merry mocking-bird Around the cottage pale, 4nd, scarcely taught by hunter's aim, Tho rabbit down tho'vale. Each boon of kindly Nature, Her buds, her blooms, her flowers, And, more than all, thc maidens fair, That fill this land of ours, Are still in rich perfection, As our fathers found them first, Bnt our sons are gentle now no moro, And all thc laud is cursed. Wild thoughts are in our bosoms, And a savage discontent; We love no more thc lifo we lead, The music, nor the scent; Thc merry dance delights us not, As in that better time, When oft in happy bands wo met With spirits hka our clime. And all the social loveliness, And all the smile is gone, That linked the spirits of otu: youth, And made our people one. Thoy smile no more together Aa in that early day, Our maidens sigh in loneliness, Who once were always gay; And though our skies aro brigid, And our sun looks down asmen, Ah, me! the thought is sad I feel, We shall never smile again. What Young People Slxoaltt Know. The best inheritance which parents can give their children is the ability to help and take care of themselves. This is better than a hundred thou? sand dollars ayi ce. In any trouble or difficulty, they have two excellent servants in the shape of two hands. Those who can do nothing, and have to be waited upon, are helpless and easily disheartened in the misfortunes of life. Those who are ata^ve and hardy meet troubles with a cheerful fare, and^BBjly surmount them. Let young people, therefore, learn to do as many things as possible. Every boy should know, sooner or later 1. To dress himself, black his own boots, cut his brother's hair, jv-iud a watch, sew on a button, make a bed, and keep the clothes in order. 2. To harness a horse, grease a wagon and harness a team. 3. To carve fowls and meat, and wait on the table. .i. To milk the cows, shear the sheoi) and dross a veal or mutton. 5. To reckon money and keep ac? counts correctly, and according to book-keeping rules. (>. To write a neat and appropriate briefly expressed business letter in a good Irnnd, fold and superscribe it properly, and write contracts. 7. To plow, sow grain and grass, drive a mo iring machino, build a neat stack and pitch hay. 8. To put up a package, build a fire, mend a broken tool, whitewash a wall and regulate a clock. Every girl should know how 1. To sew and knit. 2. T?mend clothes neatly. 3. To make beds. 4. To dress her own hair. 5. To wash the dishes and sweep the carpets. 6. To make good bread and per? form plain cooking. ^ -T? To koo]) her room, drawers and closets in order. H. To work a sewing machine. - 9. To mr dc good butter and cheese. 10. To make a dress and children's clothing. 11. To keep accounts and calculato interest. 12. To write, fold and superscribe letters properly. 13. To nurse the sick effectually, and not to faint at the sight of a drop of blood. 14. To bc ready to render efficient aid to those in trouble, and in an unostentatious way. 15. To receive and entertain visit? ors in the absence or sickness of her mother. A young lady who can do all these things well, and vho is always ready to render aid to the afflicted and mitigate the perplexities of those around her, will bring moro comfort to others and happiness to herself, Nid be more esteemed, than if she <iw bow to dance, simper, sing and on the piano. acoplo understand how deeply *Jy a child may suffer. \ A To?orf YARN BX A CRUISER. 4iOur ship," said he "was for the space of fourteen months, becalmed in mid ocean. During this time we had not advanced ten miles nearer the port of our destination. Our provisions were all gone, and nothing but star? vation appeared in prospect for ns. We had made up our minds that it was over with us, that starve we must, when wo encountered a fearful gale of wind. It came so suddenly upon us that we hadn't time to take in a single sail. The squall striking the ship, rolled her clean over, her masts going down on one side lind coming up on the other, and so quickly did she perform this revolution, that no one on board was even wetted. When she righted, our astonishment was great-at beholding a monstrous dol? phin, violently kicking, transfixed upon the fore-top mast, and a huge sword fish in a similar condition, upon the main-top mast. Also trans? fixed upon the jib boom, kicking and flopping like all possessed, was as fine a halibut as you ever laid eyes on. We now had an abundance of provisions, and I was all right, saving a bad cold which I took during the gale." AN IMPORTANT WITNESS.-Jeremiah Mason was engaged as counsel in the celebrated trial of Rev. E. K. Avery, a Methodist divine, for the murder of a young lady in Rhode Island. He experienced great difficulty in obtain? ing evidence sufficient to establish his case, when one night about 12 o'clock, as he was hard at work, a well known clergyman rushed in upon him, breathless with excitement, and ex? claimed : "Mr. Mason, I've got the evidence that ?-ill clear brother Avery." "Well, sir, what is it?" "Yes, sir, I have it. I had a dream last night, in which the angel Gabriel appeared and said Avery was inno? cent." "Very good, sir; then take that summons and have it* served on Gabriel at once." . - SARDINES.-A certain official in a certain New England city, recently determined to give a little party. He was discussing with his wife the details of the supper. "I think wo must have some sar? dines," said he. '.Sardines," said his faithful and excellent spouse, "yes, but I never exactly understood what sardines meant." "Why, you know," replied the hus? band, "you've seen 'em. A sardine is a slice of beef with a slice of bread on each side of it." The gentleman probably came from thc Sandwich Islands. Pleasure may be at the helm, even if youth is no longer at the prow. An analyzing dame '-reports that "she heard of but one old woman who kiagpd her cow; but she knows of ?naTy thousands of young ones who have kissed very great calves." Imparting pleasure is like putting money out at interest; it benefits both the lender and the borrower at once. No one can be really and truly happy unless others sympathize and share that happiness. NOTICE. ALL persons holding claims against the estate of Mrs. H. C. ELMORE, will present them properly attested, and all persons indebted to saul estate will make payment to F. H. ELMORE, A. R. ELMORE, De? 6 eowG Administrators. South Carolina-Union District. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. Reuben Briant and Saraji, his rcifc, Appli? cants, vs. Wm. Kirby, B. C. Kirby and others, Defendants. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Samuel Kirby, Miles Kirby, Alexander Lecket- and wife, Jesse Clark and Martha, his wife, A. T. Briant and Adeline, his wife, and Joseph Martin and Isabella, his wife, defendants in this case, reside without the limits of this State: it is, therefore, ordered that they appear before me, on or before the 12th dav of February, A. D. 1800, and object to "the division or sale of tho real estate of Polly White, deceased, or their consent will bo entered of record. C. GAGE, O. U. D. Ordinary's Office, Nov. 21, 18G5. Nov 30_wl2 ! South Carolina-Union District. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. Sarah Hames, Applicant, vs. Stephen Fowler et al., Defendants. IT appearing to mv satisfaction that Betsy Bently, Elbert Fowler, Julia Sprousc, Coleman Hames, Presley Hames and William Hames, defendants in this case, reside without the limits of this State: ItMs, therefore, ordered that they appear before .me, on or before thc 12th day of February, A. D. 1866, and object to "tho division or salo of thc real estate of Polly White, deceased, or their consent will'be entered of record. C. GAGE, O. U. D. Ordinary's Office, Nov. 20, 18G5. Nov 30 1 wl2 Fire and Marine XHSUBAHSS? BEING appointed agent for several FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE COMPA I tTES, I am prepared to insure to any .mount against fire. Amongst the offices for which I am agent are tho well-known Metropolitan, of New York; Continental, of New \ork; and National, of Now Orleans. These offices alone have a capital of over $2,000,000. Policies made pavablo in either gold or currency. JAMES G. GIBBES, Agent Dec 29 Dispensary. DR. R. W. GIBBES offers his MEDICAL and SURGICAL services to the public, at his residence opposito tho old Baptist Church. In consequence of liability to asthma, ho cannot attend general practice, which requires exposure at night and in ?ad weather. Terms cash. OFFICE HOURS-8 a. m. to 10 a. m., and 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Jan 9 Charleston Advertisements, j ANNUAL MEETING OK THE StoolLtiolders or THE South Carolina Railroad Company AND OF*THE SOUTH-WESTERN R. R. BARK. iUtoJflHjEjBjH^Hhi ??SIBBSOKCI wt SI ? E^fZJEacjgc THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the above inst dation will be held in tho city of Charleston, on tho SECOND TUESDAY in February next, the 13th day of that month. Place of meeting-Hall of tho South- j western Railroad Bank, on Broad street. Hour of convening-ll o'clock A. M. On the day following-Wednesday, the 14th-there will be an election held at the samo place, betwoen the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M., for FIFTEEN DIRECTORS of the RAILROAD COMPANYfand THIR? TEEN DIRECTORS of the BANK. A committee to verify proxies will attend. Stockholders will bo passed, as usual, over the Road, to and from thc meeting, free of charge, in accordance with the re? solution of the Convention of 1854. Jan 21 J. R. EMERY, Secretary. C. K. Huger & Bentley D. Hasell, General Partners. M. K. Jesup & Co., of New York, Special Partners. HB i UL, 46 RAST BAT STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, : Manufacturers' Agents, and dealers in ' RAILWAY EQUIPMENT AND SUP- i PLIES, PORTABLE AND STATION? ERY ENGINES, SAW MILLS, and all kinds of MACHINERY required by Rail? road Companies, Contractors, Manufactur? ers, Machinists and Agriculturists. Ad? vances made on consignments of Railroad Iron; also, on Cotton and other Produce. BENTLEY D. HASELL, CIVIL, MINING AND CONSULTING ' ENG IN KEP. Estimates made and Contracts taken. . Office 4G East Bav, Charleston, S. C. Jan 20 Illino}: ' The Charleston Daily News. I ON tho first of Januarv, 1860, the CHARLESTON DAILY" NEWS will < bc permanently enlarged to the size of the 1 "New Orleans Crescent," thc largest daily j journal published in the United States, ' I and will be greatly improved in its general f features. J Tho paper has already tho largest circu- J latjon of any journal in the State, and is ! universally considered the organ and rep- 1 I resentative of tho feelings of South ' Carolinians. Thc very finest ability in tho country is engaged on its columns, and the proprie? tors intend to spare no pains nor expense ' to make it a first-class daily journal. Terms, $10 per annum, payable in ad? vance. Send for a specimen copv. CATHCART. MCMILLAN A MORTON, Proprietors, De? 28 18 Hayna nt., Charleston. t?. C. STENHOUSE & CO., FORWARDING AND COM? MERCHANTS No. 110 EAST BAT, CHAIILESTON, S. C. COTTON and PRODUCE forwarded to the Northern cities. From their long experience, they feel confident of their ability to give satisfaction. Nov 10 ! Corn, Oat?, Hay and Produce, AND I General Commission Merchants. JOHN $? BIM), <m*t & C0*t COR. CHURCH A TRADD STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. I Jan 21 Imo SOUTHERN D KING & G NO. 151 MEET Opposite Char CHARLES E. D. KING, M. D., & JESSE J. Jan 14 2m j RECEIVED THIS DAY I From New York direct, by : A large and fresh supply of Fill ERO CURIES AND PROVISIONS, Which are offered to the public AT inn nm. NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK SYRUPS. SUGARS-Powdered, Crushed, Coffoo and Brown. COFFEE-Java and Rio. Rice, Chocolata, Spice. Tea, Cheese, Corn Starch. , Raisins, Mackerel, Lard. Baltimore Hams, new; Bacon. , j Candles, Kerosene Oil. Potatoes, Onions, Ac. ALSO, A full stock of LIQUORS, Consisting in part of GIBSON'S WHIS? KIES, Hennesseo Brandies, Gin, Rum, St. Marceaux A Co.'s Champagne, Curacoa, Absynth, Maraschino. i HENRY N. MCGOWAN, Salesman. ! GERVAIS (Oil ERIDGE) STREET, i OPPOSITE THE STATE HOUSE. Jan Itt NEW YOEE AND CHARLESTON PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Leaving eacJi Port every Alternate Th ursday. STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUDER, CAPT. K. W. LOCKWOOD. STEAMSHIP MONEKA, CAPT. C. P. MAUSHMAN. THESE STEAMSHIPS, offering tvrrv inducement to SHIPPERS and thc PR A VELI NO PUBLIC, haring superior accommodations for Passengers, ' with tables supplied by every luxury the New York and Charleston markets can afford; and, for safety, speed .ind comfort, are un? rivalled en the coast. THE STEAMSHIP MONEKA. CAPTAIN C. P. MAKSHMAN, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF, ON THURSDAY, Januarv 25, 1866, at - o'clock. Liberal advances made on consignments to New York. For Freight or Passage apply at the Agents. WILLIS A CrflS?LM-, Jan 23 North Atlantic Wharf. M.'. E.\ Grand Royal Arch Chapter of South Carolina. A THE ANNUAL CONVOCATION >t?^r-of this Most Excellent Grand Chap? /^^\ter of Roval Arch Masons will be liolden at Charleston on TUESDAY, 13th of February, 1866, at 12 o'clock, meridian. Officers, Members and Delegates are re pies ted to give a very punctual and gene? ral attendance. Printed Circulars and Blank Returns, in envelopes, have been sent per mail throughout South Carolina to each and every Chapter. By order M.-. ?.\ Grand High Priest. EBENEZER THAYER, Jan 20 4* Grand Secretary. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS! CARRYING THE U. S. MAIR. SRANADA, QUAKER. CITY, \ MIA Ll SI A, STARLIGHT, Y LU A MBit A, SARAGOSSA. 31 HE shins of this line are all first-class . and reliable, are at least as fast as any >f thc coast, and built at as great, nu ex" icnse. They arc in charge of gentlemanly ind capable commanders, and every atten? tion will bo paid to the comfort of the pas? sengers. One of the above shins will be lespatched from New York ana one from Charleston EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Careo by these steamers usures at the lowest rates. All informa? tion can be had from either of the agents. RAVENEL & CO., Charleston. ARTHUR LEARY, New York. Merchandize and Cotton addressed to Dither houso will be promptly forwarded. Nov 5 3mo l??ills House, Meeting Street, ('tim lexton, S. C. mHTR HOUSE has be?i THOROUGH JL LY REPAIRED and REFURNISH? ED, and cannot bo excelled bv anv in the city. JOSEPH PURCELL, Jan 7 Proprietor. John W. Steele, North-east Corner of King and George sis., CHARLESTON, S. C. THE attention of buyers i.? called to the complete assortment of GENTLE? MANS' FURNISHING ,v FANCY GOODS now offered. Shirty, Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Toilette Articles, Ac. Fancy Goods of every variety. Trunks, Valises, Travel? ing Bags, Ac. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine. Jan ll lin ?RUG HOUSE. ASSIDEY, ING STREET, leston Hotel, TON, 23. O. CASSIDEY, of North Carolina. Plantations to Rent. ON tho 1st MONDAY in February, at Co? lumbia, by order of the Executor of tho late James O'Hanlon, will be disposed of to tho highest approved bidder, the LAND belonging to said estate, for the ?ear 1866. and known as tbe Singleton and jog Castle Tracts. They are superior cot? ton ?nd grain lands. 60 or 70 hands can be advantageously employed on tho Sin? gleton place, and about 25 or 30 a* Log Castle. W. A. HARRIS, Agent. Dca 24_ W W- BOYCE, (Late of South Carolina,) ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL PRACTICE IN THE Supreme Court and Court of Claims. Office No. 252 F St., bel. \3th and Ut h Sts., WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec 27_ tufOmo Land Agent. Tfr A. HARRIS, Agent to Purohase or yy . Sell Real Estate. Prompt attention given to any business entrusted to his care. Office, for the present, at his resi? dence, corner Gervais and Bull streets. Columbia, S. C. Dec. 3 DR. B. W. TAYLOR OFFERS his professional services to tho citizens of Columbia and its vicinity. Residence cornor of Pickeus and Senato streets. Jan 4 Duo* For Mayor. JAS. G. OLBBES is respectfully nomi nated for next Mavor. _JanJ_l_*__ MANY FRIENDS. MESSRS. EDITORS: Major THEODORE STARK is respectfully nomi.tated asa can? didate for the office of MAYOR of the city of Oolumbia-to bo filled at the ensuing election in April next-bv his Doc 28 MANY FRIENDS. The friends of Dr. A. N. TALLEY nomi- j nate him as a candidate for Mayor at the ensuing election in April next. Nev 2 * New York Advertisements. ! 1866'! _ 1866 ! j MAKE UP YOUR ( Lt HS. THE MW YOE iws, BENJ. WOOD, Editor and Propriet'r. THE ONLY RECOGNIZED DEMOCRATIC: NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW YORK. DAILY, SEMI-WEEK? LY AND WEEKLY. TO THE PUBLIC. rilllE NEW YORK NEWS HAS BATTLED I against despotism for four years of blood and terror, in assertion of the sanc? tity of the Constitution. A patriotism sufficiently broad to embrace both sections ha? been its onlv guide, and it refers now with honest pride to itu record to show that it nas not turned to the right or tho left under all the violence of arbitrary power. True to its principles as THE N EWS has been through the reign of terror, it chal? lenges public confidence in its honesty and independence for tho future. Thc political transition of the present dav opens to THE NEWS a new and wider field of . sefulness. Standing now, as it always b , on the inviolability of the Con? stitution, according to tim interpretation of tho strict constructionists, it presents a rallying ground for all, in both sections, who are friends of a generous conservatism. As a true and tried exponent of sectional amity, it occupies a position which makes it tho titting mediator in holding np to thc party '-f order, in both sections, interests 'and principles that gave breadth and vi? tality to their alliance. As an intersec? tion al agent, devoted to freedom of elec? tion, to trial by jury, tu the sanctity of the habeas corpus, and opposed now, as for four years of terror it hus been, to the cen? tralization that dares to trample on the rights of States, North or South, THE NEWS place? itself asa candidate for sup? port before the great body of this once free people. Tue circumstances ?if the moment make tho dissemination of the principles of THE NEWS a duty of individual patriotism. Every man who concurs in its doctrine must, if be entertain atnie sonso of free? dom, do so i i no spirit of indifference, but rather with the earnestness of a high trust. Justified, nay bound, in his l ive of liberty, to do HO,the proprietor places the canvass be makes herc of the public generally in tho hands of those men who give him tho ap? proval bf their consciences as bis individual agents. Every reader of TUE NEWS cannot avoid thc conviction of duty which in here pointed out as tho ground of the request, that be urges its claims for a wider support upon all ot his friends and neighbors who give their earnest sympathies to thc cause I of "strict construction, ' intorsoctional con- ' ciliation, and all tho rights of tho citizens under thc system setup by our fathers of liberty regulated by law. Tho proprietor of TUE NEWS calls, therefore, upon good and true Conservatives throughout the country, to discharge, to their convictions of political right at tlii.s great crisis in the country's fortunes, tho duty of giving to the influence of his paper, daily, semi? weekly or weekly, the widerpower for good which it seeks here through the sorvico of its individual supporter.?. TUE XKMI-WEI.KLY ANO WEEKLY NEWS. These two JonjriMe T-.TT -nvr.de up with I spe.?is i reference to the wants of country subscribers, and contain such a variety of matter as tu render them welcome to every family in the lain!, hi the matter of LITE? RATURE the choicest stories of tho best writers are spread fei t h in their columns, and more excellent literary matter is fur? nished in one issue than can be bad in many of tho exclusively literary journals of the day. The GENERAL NEWS is admirably selected and condensed, so as to give all the current intelligence in as readable a form as it can be placed. It comprises news from every part of the country, and is always the latest. The COMMERCIAL INTEL I.IOENCE is carefully prepared, and includes reliable MARKET REPORTS from all points, which are not excelled by any journal in this country. Semi the names of all friends of Consti? tutional libertr, and we will send them SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. TERMS.. New York Daily News, to Mail Subscribers.$10 per annum. New York Daily News, to Mail Subscribers.$5 for ("> months. SEMI-WEEKLY, PUBLISH!'.!) EVERY TUESDAY ANll FRIDAY. One Copy one year.$ 4 DO Three Copies one year . 10 OD Five Copies one year. 15 OD Ten Copies one year.SO 00 Twenty Copies one year. ?? DO To Clergymen one year. 3 Ol) And an extra Copy to any Club of Ten. WEEKLY-PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Ono Copy one year.? 2 00 Three Copies ono year. 5 00 Five Ci ties one year. H 75 Ter Copies one year. 17 OD Twenty Copies one year.30 00 To Clergymen ono year. 1 GO And an extra Copy to any Club of Ten. Any person sending a Club of Fifty for THE'SEMI-WEEKLY or WEEKLY NEWS will be entitled to THE DAILY NEWS FREE FOR ONE YEAR The name of tho Post Office and Statt; should in ali cases bo plainly written. To ensure safety in remit? tance, money orders arc preferable. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. TO ADVERTISERS. THE NEW YORK NEWS is now taken throughout the Southern States, and tho undisputed fact that it bas a larger circu? lation m tho South than the journals of the Now York Press combined, will insure! the attention of the commercial public and tho public generally. Advertisers now availing themselves of tho opportunity to make known their busi? ness through the columns of THE NEW YORK NEWS, are convinced of the impor? tance of its great circulation throughout the South, in consequence of tho largo or? ders received by them, certify to tho value of this journal as the best medium for ad? vertising, and the public generally de? pending upon publicity to secure an exten? sion of business commensurate with enter? prise, should not fail t. become acquainted with the unquestionable a 'vantages to bo derived from amioHT?<**:v through the columns of this popular journal, whatever relates to commercial or financial matters, no matter what may be the particular busi? ness in which anv party mar bo engaged. Address BENJAMIN WOOD, New York News Building, No. li) City Hall Square, jlanll 12* New York. JAMES CONNER S SONS i? i irw ruihi AND PB?NTEBS' WAREHOUSE, NOS. 28, 30 and 32 Centre street, (corner of Reado street, ) New York. Tho type on which this paper is printed '? from tba above Foundry. Nov 18 Southern House. HARRIS, GAUSS & CO,, WHOLESALE GROCERS* 20 Beaver street, Kew York. KEEP constantly on hand all kinds i?f GROCERIES,' LIQUORS, NEG A Rs. TOBACCO, FRUITS, Ac. Prompt atten? tion given to order?. . W. HOOPER HARRIS, Lat?; of Nashville, Tenn. JAMES L. GAINES. Late of Ash. ville, N. C. R. E. A ll. M. BEAEDEN, Jan 14 12 Late of Macon, Ga. " WESTCHESTER HOUSE," CORNER' BROOME ST AND BOWERY, NEW YORK. 11HIS housos capable of accommodating three hundred guests and kept on the European plan, is centrally located, and near ti) all points. City cars pass the doted to all the Ferrie*, Railroad Depots and places of Amusement every three minutes. Singh; Rooms. $1.00 per dav: double,$2.00. J. F. DARROW A CO., Jan 14 ly Proprietors. LAWRENCE, BROTHERS & CO., B Aft HERS, A*0. 16 WALL STREET, KEW YORK. (1OVERNMENT SECURITIES AND T other STOCKS, RONDS, GOLD, Ac, bought and poid on commission for cash. DEPOSITS received from Ranks, Rank? ers, Merchants and tithers, subject to cheek on wght. COLLECTIONS mad.; on all parts of the United States. DEWITT C. LAWRENCE. JOHN R. CECIL. CYRUS J. LAWRENCE. WM. A. HALSTE?. BATCHELORS HAIR BYE! THE Original and Rest in the World. The only true and perfect HAIR DYE. Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous. Produces immediately a splendid Black or natural Brown, without injuring thc bair or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine is* signed William A. Batchelor. Also, RE? GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLE FLEURS, for Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR, Oct 25 ly New York. U 3E3L" 33 &REATRSBUCTIOH IN THE RATES OF Advertising! ON the 2d of January, 1866, the COLUM? BIA PHONIX (published Dailv and Tri-Wcekly) was GREATLY ENLARGED, and in the quantity and quality of itu read? ing matter will compare favorably with any paper in the State. The subscription price to the Daily is $10 a ye.ir; TriAVcokly *7. Thc terms for transient advertising havo been REDUCED OVER TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.: while tho monthly and quar? terly rates have been lowered to such an extent as to place the columns of the paper within the reach of dealers and -.manufac? turera gunerally. JOB WORK Of every kind, snob as PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, HAND-BILES, _ - iifcfcDS, ETC., Attended to promptly, anuSf reasonable price?. Give us a trial. f JULIAN A.fsELBY.C Jaa 7 Proprietor Columfc,ja Phmti^^