The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, February 16, 1866, Image 4
A:'StotoCtte I*tely <*rerfc??rd In the
Lobby or Congre??. .
BX PETER PEPPEBCOBN.
How many thing* aro there concealed,
Through interest and through fee
How manv things are there revealed.
When women disagree.
[A Grain from. Peter's Pepper-box.
MMI.V5IK NORTH. .
Bavs Madame North to Madame South,
1 think it is a shame, ma'am,
That you should be so obstinate
Who are alone to blame, ma'am.
That I have always been your friend
You know bvmuch experience, ma'am.
And think how I have lately shown
My kindness and forbearance, ma am.
It really gives mo trouble,
And I say it with regret, ma'am.
That after all my love Tor you,
y<?0 still should fume and fret, ma'am -
You ought, I'm sure, to thank mo
For the kindness I have shown, ma'am.
And pay my debt and taxes,
And repudiate your own, ma'am.
I ask you but to take an oath
And swear that I am right, ma'am.
And believe just as I believe.
That black's as good as white, ma'am.
Ah, me! how happy you might be,
From every danger freed, ma'am,
By kneeling "down and ewearing to
The Massachusetts creed, ma'am.
MADAME SOUTH.
Says Madame South to Madame North,
Your words are vorv kind, ma'am,
Bat don't think I shall turn the stone,
That you your axe may grind, ma'am,
Had I done wrong, I'm sure I would
Most, willingly atone, ma'am.
But ask me not to take an oath,
Till yon can keep your own, ma'am.
How many years have I by you
Been villified and slighted, ma'am
Denounced as cruel, brutal, vile,
Contemptible, benighted, ma'am?
And now you ask cae to kneel down.
And justify your lies, ma'am.
But, no; your oaths, beliefs and creed,
I utterly despise, ma'am.
Pray tell mo why I ought to pay
The debts you have created, ma'am.
While raine, a debt as just as yours,
You have repudiated, ma'am.
Toplunder and to injure mo,
13Your money has been spent, ma'am;
J swear, unless compelled by force,
. I'll never pay one cent, ma'am.
MADAME NORTH.
Your wicked words <tre quite enough
To make Christians faint, ma'am;
But,'thank the Lore' 1 always had
The patience of a saint, ma'am.
To think, of every sinful wrong,
I should be thus accused, ma'am:
But well I know good actions are
The first to be abused, ma'am.
How many persons ia this world
Are tempted by the devil, ma'am,
But I have always found it best
To return good for evil, ma'am;
But still I will not be abused
Without sufficient reason, ma'am,
And if you slander me again
I'll have yott tried for treason, ma'am.
Remember this: do what I will,
There shall be no complaints, ma'am;
The land and everything thereon
Belong unto the saints, ma'am.
Moreover, PU not be annoyed
By your disloyal tongue, ma'am,
And pay my debt and tax you shall,
_ Let it he right or wrong, ma'am.
MADAME SOUTH.
Just like you* * ''oe-pegs, clothes-pin
. clocks, *
Nutmegs and w den hams, ma'am,
Your justice, lovo and piety
Axe nothing more than sham, ma'am.
A saint, indeed! a Yankee saint,
A saint as Black as soot, ma'am.
For underneath your shoddy cloak
I see your cloven-foot, ma'am.
Think not by bawUng .'Liberty!"
Mankind will be deceived, ma'am;
Your lying words may pr'aps be read,
But never be bebe vea, ma'am;
For who believes a Yankee book,
In fcotratry or in town, ma'am
And ain't lt bravery to strike
A woman when she's down, ma'am.
I know your dander's getting up,
I see it in your looks, ma'am,
But answer: Where are all my goods,
Clothes, furniture and books, ma'am -
Tho spoil of cities sacked and burned
Of homes and fields laid waste, ma'am
Before the world you stand to-day
Convicted and disgraced, ma'am.
MADAME NORTH.
No longer will I sit to hear
Such treasonable stuft", ma'am;
You are a wicked copperhead,
I sea it plain, enough, marm.
However, if you don't submit,
- . There shall be no connection, ma'am.
Between us-nor you shan't go out,
Nor yet oome in the Union, ma'am.
MADAME SOUTH.
(io home and eat your johnny-cake,
Baked beans and roasted clams, rua'2
And peddle round your spurious wares.
Nutmegs and wooden liams, ma'am.
And do not make yourself a fool
By making such a din, ma'am;
For if I never have been out,
How can I come in, ma'am?
[Philadelphia Sunday Mercuri
Fortune-Telling.
There is a disposition very pre
lent among the human species to 1<
into their future destiny; to end
vor to ascertain 'beforehand wha
to be thoir condition-whether i
or poor-fortunate or unfortunat
happy or miserable. That they v
leam all these things without go
tc? a fortune-teller, and thus save b
time and money, we have, with g?
care, study and observation, cone
ed for their use the following inf
ble rules, which will be found ur
the head of their respective mon
AU that is necessary to the cor
understanding of them is for
reader to recollect the month in wi
ho was born, especially when apr.
to the latitude and longitude of
our first-rate, truly republican
ever beloved country. N. B._T
especially read when thc moon i
Perigee, and near the full-but
answer, upon a pinch, for any c
time :
JANUARY.
He that is born in January.
Mves to be a hundred years old
see many a cold day, and meet
many a heart equally as cold,
nose, unless [well protected with
or'some other warm commodity
become as blue as a red potato <
lilH '
time he ventures to face a North?
easter, when the mercury is below
zero; and both-his ears and his feet
will stand a tolerable chance to be
frozen on the same occasio*. In love
matters, it will, in all probability, go
hard wi di him, should'he chance to
woo an icicle, and marry a mustard
. pot. Should he happen to fail in
money mattera, he will, ten to one,
be as poor as Job's turkey, and final?
ly, whether rich or poor, he, will cer?
tainly die for want of breath.
FEBRUARY.
Those who are born in February
I will, for the most part, never know
I which side their bread is buttered,
not because they will be stone-blind
or devoid of taste, but because the
butter will be spread so thin. Many
of them will fail in their own specu?
lations, and more stiL will speculate
upon other people's failings. Those
who have one quaker foot will never
make good dancers, and those who
have two, in all likelihood, will not
? dance at all. And every son and
daughter of them, unless they get
married or die in season, will be old
bachelors and old maids. Do not be
born in this month, if you can help it.
MARCH.
Those who enter this world in
March will seldom meet with too
much either of love, friendship or
compassion. They will many a time
fall down and bump their heads in
infancy; will frequently beg in vain
for dimes, candy, ginger-bread and
play-things, in childhood; will have
more conceit than either knowledge
or good sense in youth, and have
cause to complain, in a greater or less
degree, of the many hard rubs they
will meet with during the rest of their
lives. They will every winter be
liable to colds and coughs, and if
they do not die of some other disease,
will be very likely to go off by a
pleurisy or consumption.
APRLL.
Those who are born in April will
presently begin to cry; and should
they Uve and grow up; will shed a
great many tears before their life is
finished. The females, when they
have the hysterics, will laugh and cry
in the same breath, and the males
will generally have cause enough to
weep without an onion. Many of the
women will have elegaut heads of
hair, if they do not spoil it with
combs and curling irons, and many of
the men will be in the habit of get?
ting shaved. Most of the women
will get married if they can, and the
I gray niare will frequently be the bet
! ter horse. As for the men, some of
j them will be rich, and the rest from
I poor to middling.
MAY.
Those who ar? born in May, if they
have light hair, will very often have
blue eyes and fair complexions. Many
of the males will be nearly sis feet
high, and many of the females will
be much inclined to fall in love, espe?
cially between the ages of sixteen
and twenty-five, and should they
make prudent matches, enjoy good
health, possess a good temper, nave
obedient children and plenty of mo
I ney, they will be apt to lead a very
i comfortable hie.
JUXE.
j Those who are born in June, and
? escape disease, will be as blooming as
I the rose, and will scarcely know what
I pain is. They will, for the most part,
I be ardent lovers-the men of good
\ eating and thc women of fine clothes.
? The men will generally be as happy as
j circumstances will permit; and they
will contrive, by hook or crook, to
! live out all their days. The women
j will be exceedingly pleasant when
they are in good humor; and, with
very few exceptions, will live long as
j they can. They will, a majority of
j them, get married, and leave plenty
I of heirs. Some of them will leave
j estates, und some will not; and where
i there is nothing left to quarrel about,
! there will be the less litigation.
JULY.
This is usually a hot month to be
! born in; and many of the July flow
I ers will fall before they arrive at ma
' turity. A great many of the men
; will be fools, and a great many of the
; women coquettes. Those who are
i married, unless they should happen
I to agree, will be apt to quarrel like
j cats and dogs, and those who live
. and die single will never know what
j it is to be married. The men, when
i they are provoked, will very often fly
in a passion; and the women, under
similar circumstances, will sometimes
pout so as to spoil their beauty; and
neither males nor females will enjoy a
' moment's happiness until they get
! fairly over their anger.
AUGUST.
j Very few persons would be born in
j August, if they could help it, and oi
i those who are born, very few art
j either wiser, healthier or happiei
I than they should be. They are gene
I rally subject to sad disappointment,
! and hardly ever attain to the ful
? height of their wishes. Those whe
j lay plans to get immensely rich wil
I mostly fail in their schemes; anc
! those who marry for love will be verj
j apt to wish they had married foi
j money, and vice versa. The sons
j unless they have a particular regare
I for tra th, will many of them be liars
\ and the daughters, not a few of them
I will be notorious chatter-boxes. Man
j of both sexes will die of cholen
morbus, fever, or some other com
fdaint; and not one in a dozen wil
ive to be a hundred years old.
[ SEPTEMBER.
t This is a very clever month to b<
i born in for those that live and d<
well. The men, with luck and goo<
1 management, will get aa rich as Cro
- sus; and the women, let them havi
their own way, will generally marry
agreeably to their wishes. The men
will be the most obliging of husbands,
when it suits their interest and inch
nations; and the women will be the
kindest creatures in the world, when
it comports with their humor. A
number of both male and female will
live to a good old age, a large portion
of them will die in their beds, and
their rest will rarely, if ever, be dis?
turbed by tlie wrangliupj of their
heirs.
OCTOBER.
Those who are born in Ootober
will be imbued with a great variety
of passions, feelings and appetites.
Their persons will be various; some
will be tall and some short, some
thin and some thick, some will be
brown and some fair, some will be
sweet and some sour, and the rest
will be just as it happens. As to
their fortunes in life, they will differ
no less than their minds and their
persons; Some will get exceedingly
rich, and some will remain exceed?
ingly poor, and none of them will
carry a cent out of tho world with
them.
NOVEMBER.
^Many of thos; who are born in
November, if there be any truth in
signs, will have occasion to laugh out
of the wrong side of their mouths.
Their heads will often be where their
feet should be and vice versa. Those
of them who have the hypo, will be
gloomy and desponding, and those
who get tired of life -rill hang and
drown themselves, if they can muster
courage. A great part of those who
dislike matrimony will never get
married, and several of those who
wish to get married will live and die
single.
DECEMBER.
Those come into the world in De?
cember, will be born in the tail end
of the yeal-. In many of their de?
signs and speculations they will ut?
terly fail, and in others they will be n
day after the fair. Those who build
castles in the mrial regions will find
them vanish away, and those who
contemplate them on the solid earth
will seldom have the pleasure of see?
ing them arise. Politicians will be
selfish, coquettes will be foolish, cross
wives will be unhappy, jealous hus?
bands will be ridiculous, and noisy
hypocrites will miss the way to
heaven.
STEAMBOAT LINE
FROM
Columbia to Charleston.
THE NEW and FIRST-CLASS LIGHT
DRAFT STEAMERS GEORGE and
FASHION are now prepared to make on
Eagenients to take Freight from Granby
anding to Charleston. All ijoods for?
warded ny Ulis line will be insured, if de?
sired. Also, forwarded to New York, and
advances made upon the same, if required.
Feb 14 Imo A. L. SOLOMON, Agent.
Sup'ts Office, Charlotte & S. C. R. E..,
COLUMBIA, S. C., JANUABY 1, 186G.
Tm?ooB&SEn ONE HUNDRED LA
-Iggl gggggjj?ggBORERS wanted, to work
i on the track. Applv to WILLIAM REY?
NOLDS, Section Master, at the Depot.
Jan 3 JAS. ANDERSON, Sup't.
Charleston Advertisements.
C. K. Huger & Bentley D. Hasell,
General Partners.
M. K. Jesup & Co., of New York,
Special Partner?.
40 EAST BAY STREET,
j CHARLESTON, S. C.
I COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Manufacturers' Agents, and dealers in
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT AND SUP- ,
PLIES, PORTABLE AND STATION
I ERY ENGINES, SAW MILLS, and all
I kinds of MACHINERY required by Rail
I road Companies, Contractors, Manufactur?
ers, Machinists and Agriculturists. Ad?
vances made on consignments of Railroad
I Iron; also, on Cotton and other Produce.
BENTLEY D, HASELL,
i CIVIL, MINING AND CONSULTING ',
j ENGINEER.
Estimates made and Contracts taken.
1 Office 46 East Bav, Charleston, S. C.
Jan 20 Iflmoj
Guano !
WE will fill all orders for PERUVIAN
GUANO. Cash or cotton must ac-:
company the orders. HUNT A BRO.,
? Jan 24 Imo Charleston, S. C.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
CHEAPEST and BEST HOTEL in
tuc State. Transient Board, $3 per
dav; Weekiv Board, S14 per week.
Feb ?3_ _Imo
Mills House,
Cornel- of Queen und Meeting Streets,
THIS popular and well
known HO?SE is now fully
open for the reception of
_ _Z visitors, having been RE
?RN1SHED with new and elegant Furni
; ture throughout, and offers to the traveler
1 accommodations and conveniences as a
? FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, not to be equaled
3 I bj any, North or South. The patronage of
5 i the travel .ng public is respectfully soli
1 j cited. JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor.
. 1 Rates of Hoard per day, $4.00.
I " " per month, as mav be
e I agreed on. Feb'13
Charleston Advertisements.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
HAVE modo arrangements Vith Mr. J.
S. PHILLIPS to c ontinue the DRAPER
and TAILORING BUSINESS at their old
stand. 32 Broad street, Charleston, ti. C.,
in all its branches, as formerly conducted
by them, and solicit for him, from their
former patrons and friends, the same libe?
ral patronage so generously extended to
themselves. EDGERTON & RICHARDS.
.T. Sk. P3bLU??x>8,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
Successor to EDGERTON & RIC1IA RDS,
32 BROAD ST., CHARLESTON, 8. C.,
Keeps constantly on hand a full assort?
ment of tho he6t grades of French, Eng?
lish and American CLOTHS, CASSLMERES
and VESTINGS, which will be sold by the
yard ot- made to order, in the latest fa
shions. Feb 3 3mo
NEW YORK AND~ CHARLESTON
PEOPLE'S STE AMSHIP COMPANY.
Leaving each Port every Alternate
Tliursday.
STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUDER,
CAPT. R. W. LOCKWOOD.
STEAMSHIP MOXEKA,
CAPT. C. P. MARSHMAN.
THESE STEAMSHD?S, offering every
inducement to SHIPPERS and the
TRAVELING PUBLIC, having superior
accommodations for Passengers, with
tables snpplicd by every luxury tho Now
York and Charleston markets can afford;
and, for safety, speed and comfort, are un?
rivalled en thc coast.
BTHE STEAMSHIP
MONEKA,
CAPTAIN C. P. MAUSHMAN,
WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC
WHARF, ON THURSDAY, Fobruarv
22, 1866, at - o'clock.
Liberal advances made on consignments
to New York.
For Freight or Passage applv at the
Agents. WILLIS ?V CHIS?LM *
Feb 1_6 North Atlantic Wharf.
C0R.\~ HAY, OATS AND FEED,
Constantlv on hand and readv for shipment.
JOHN $? Btffl>t 4ft*t & C0*t
COR. CHURCH & TRADD STREETS.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Jan 21 Imo
CAST STEEL, MACHINE BELTING.
MILL and GIN BANDS.
CIRCULAR SAWS, and all articles re?
quired bv millers and machinists. For
sale bv " J. M. EASON,
No. 9 Exchange st.. rear edd Tost Oftico.
Jan 25 Imo Charleston, S. C.
EAS ON'S FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOPS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
WE are prepared to build STEAM EN?
GINES and BOILERS, Saw Mills and
Machinery of all kinds; Castines in Brass
and Iron. Repairing of all kinds done at '
short notice. Our prices are low.
Jan 25 Imo_J. M. EASON & BRO. *
Law M*otioe.
THE subscriber has returned to Charlo ''
ton, and may be found, at present, t
Porter & Conner's, in Broad streot, Charle
ton, S. C., over Dawson Sz Blackman
Claims prosecuted at Washington thron?
a partner there. WM. E. MARTIN,
Feb 1 Attorney and Solicito
HUNT & BRO/
SHIPPING, COMMIS*ON !
AIM) FORWARDING MERCHES, j
Accommodation AV ti a /<
CH?BLESTOIS, i c., j
(Formerly of Newberry, S '.>)
L F. HUNT, * J. H./UNT, JR. ,
PROMPTLY forward all /ERCHAN- j
DIZE consigned to us anM'>K m the
city from Northern or f\.reimports. We j
will givo strict attention to r p ft,|d pur- |
chase of COTTON, RICE, F. d R, *c.
Liberal advances on cons' unents.
REFERENCES.-G. W. W.^niS & Co.,
Charleston, S. C.; Russel \-lllf<- WUimng
ton, N. C.; Bigelow & Sar"*. Baltimore;
Lathburv, Wickersham .S-'"-' Puiladel
phia; N." L. McCready >*>".> York;
Ray & Walter, Boston; f?w- Garmany,
Savannah, Ga.; G. R. \W ou, V.an., Nor?
folk, Va.
Parties consigning g?.*8 U) HS must
make deposits in the cito? pay ship and
railroad freight?. ?pT * BKO.,
Jan 24 lmo_ marleston, S. C.
"The Charleston I) ly Courier,
BY A. K. WILLI GT O N A CO.
SL'?'C??' >S? .
Daily, ono year *10 00
iPVERI SO,
Per Square, un lines . 1 00
Less than ?. square : ?portionate rates.
Jan 14 i
t
New York Advertisements.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY THE
EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION.
ESTABLISHED ism.
180 Broadway, New York.
Rosewood Pianos, Melodeons, Fine
Oil Paintings, Engravings, Silver
Ware, Fine Gola and Silver
Watches, Diamond Pins, Dia?
mond Rings, Gold Bracelets,
.Coral. Florentine, Mosaic,
Jet, Lava and Cameo Ladies'
Sets, Gold Fens with Gold and
Silver Extension Holders, Sleeve
Buttons, sets of Studs, Vest and
Neck Chains, Gold Rings, <&c,
VALUE!) AT
^1,000,000.
DISTRIBUTION ?8 made in the following
manner: Certificates, naming each
article and its value, are placed in sealed
envelopes, which are well mixed. One of
these envelopes, containing the certificate
or order for sonic article, will be delivered
at our omeo or sent by mail to any address,
without regard to choice, on receipt of 25
I cents. On receiving tho certificate, tho
purchaser will see what article it draws and
I its valuo, and can then send ONE DOLLAR
j and receive the article named, or can choose
any other one article on our list of the same
I value.
j?- Purchasers of our SEALED ENVE
1 LOPES may, in this manner, obtain an
i article icorth from One to Fire Hundred
Dollars,
"F*o2V One Dollar,
j Which they need not pay until it is known
what is drawn and its value. Entire satis
1 faction gnarautoed in all cases.
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
Would call attention to the fact of its bein?
the original ard largest Gift Association in
thc country. /We are, therefore, enabled tc
scudJiner go fla and give better chances tr
obtain the iiorr valuable ?/rites than any
other estalilfhment of thc kind. The bu?
siness continues to bc conducted in u fail
and honorable manner, and a. large and
greatly incriasfng trade is proof that om
patrons appreciate this method of obtain?
ing rich ani. elegant goods.
During /pe past year, this Association
has sent a very lar^o number of valuable
prizes to ?1 parts of thc country. Those
who pat? lize us will receive the full value
of their roney, as no article on our list ii
worth bj* than One Dollar, retail, anc
i there ari no blanks.
Partie?dealing with us may depend 01
having prompt returns, and the article
drawn *U be immediately sent to any ad?
dress b; return mail e>r express,
i The73oUowing parties have recently
j drawn' aluable prizes from the Eureka As
I sociatf'n, and have kindly allowed the us<
! eif thff names; many other names migh
I be polished were wc permitted:
j Aurew Wilson, Custom House, Philadel
I phhyPenu., Oil Painting, value $100: Jas
Hari'iives, 821 Broadway, New York, Oi
Pai?ing, value $100; E. F. Jones, Barrett
Maf hallCo., Kansas, Melodeon, value! $200
P. . Bvrhes, Waterburv, Ct., Gold Watch
vrf.e $123; J. F. Shaw, 224 Sast 24th street
N/y York, Piano, value $350; Mrs. Chas. J
N-'is, Elmira, N. Y., Piano, value $300
jjd.s Lucy Jaueway, Elmira, N. Y\, Cluste
! ramond Ring, value $200; Mrs. K. Pen
I ?yer, City Hotel, Nashville, Tenn., Mclo
I 3011, value $125; Oscar M. Allon, Co. B
42el Reg. Ind. Veils., Nashville, Tenn.
'Yatch, value $05; Rowland S. Patterson
:o. D, 10th Iowa Vcr. Vols., Oil Painting
value $100; Mrs. Abbey J. Parsons, Spring
field, Mass., Melodeon, value $150; Jas. L
Dexter, City Surveyor, Syracuse, N. Y.
Gold Watch", value $150: Mrs. James Ely
177 Wooster street, cor. Bleeker, N. Y., O:
Painting, value $100; Mrs. J. C. Colet
Grand Rapids, Michigan, Silver Castoi
value $40; Dr. J: H. Sine lair, No. 4 Mai
pt.. Utica, N. Y., Framed Engraving, valu
$23; Hon. Luther Detmold, Washingtot
D. C., Oil Painting, value $100.
Letters from various parties throughon
the country, acknowledging tho receipt <
very valuable gifts, may be seen on tile H
our office.
To be Sold for One Dollar Each,
Without regard lo value, and not to be ?>ai
for until you know irhal you irili receive.
50 Eleg't Rosewood Pianos, EACH.
worth from. $250.00 to 500.1
)0 Melodeons, Ros*el cases. 125.00 to 225.C
100 fine Oil Paintings. 25.00 to 100.C
lOOgoldH'gCase Watches 75.00 to 159."
150 Diamond Rings. 50.00 to 200. t
?50 Ladies' Gold Watches 60.00 to S5.(
150 Silver Watches. 25.00 to 50.(
MM) fine Steel Eng's, fr'ind. 12.00 to 25.<
LOO-Music Boxes. 12.00 to 45.?
lOOSilVRev'g Pat.Castors 15.00 to 4o.t
LOO " F't and C'ke B'kets. 15.00 to 35.1
>00 sets Silver Tea anel
Tablespoons. 15.00 to 30.(
?,500 Vest and Neck Chains 5.00 to 25.(
i,500 Ladies' Silver Porte
monaies. 8.00 to 15.t
1,000 Silver Batter Knives 3.00 to 7.(
!,000 pr Ear-rings,new style 1.50 to 6.(
1,000 Gedd Pencils and
Tooth Picks. 3.00 to 8.(
1,000 Onyx and A" lethyat
Brooches.". . . 4.00 t<> 10.(
1,000 Lava and Florentine
Brooches. 4.00 to e">.<
.,000 Masonic Pins. 4.00 tn (!.;
!,000 fine Gold Web Keys. 3.50 to 6.i
i,000 Children's Armlets . 2.50 to H.I
!,500 sets Bosom Studs. .. 1.50 to 5.1
!,500 En'd Sleeve Buttons. 2.50 t.. 10.1
0.000 Plain Gold and
Chased Rings. 1.00 to 5.1
?,000 Stone Set .V S'l Rings 2.50 to iO.i
?,000 Lockets, all sizes_ 2.00 to 7.1
0,000 set s Ladies'Jewel rv 8.00 to 20.i
,000 Watch Charms, each 3.00 to 5.;
i,000 Gold Pens, Silv Ex C's 4.00 to 6.1
1,000 Gent's Breast and
Scarf Pins. 3.00 to 2t>.
!,000 Ladies' New Style
Belt Buckles. 4.(Mt to 6.
:,000 Chatelaine and Guard
Chains. 6.00 to 20.
,000 Gold Thimbles. 7.00 to l l.
,000 set Ladies'Jet A; Gold 10.00 to 20.
0,000 Ge>ld Crosses. 1.50 to .;.
,000 Oval Band Bracelets. 0.00 to 20.
,000 Chased Bracelets.. . 5.00 to 16.
,000 Ball Ear-drops, all
colors. 3.00 to 5.
,000 fine Gold Pens.. .. 2.00 to 8.
,000 New Stylo Jet and
Gold Far-drops. 3.00 to 7.
,500 New Stvle Long Cry ar
tal Ear-drops.. 4.00 to H.
,000 Gold Pens.. 3.00 to t?.
4?T A chanco to obtain an\ e>f tho abo
rticles for ONE DOLLAR by purchasinj
?ealed Envelope, for 25 cents.
&ir?i\a Seaieel Envelopes will best
or $1.00; ?deven for $2.00; thirty for $5.1
ixty-five for $10.00; one hundred for $15.1
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Our patrons are? desired to send Unit
tates money when it is convenient. Lo
itters aro unnecessary. Orders for Seal
Invelopes must in every case? be acconi]
icd by the cash, with the name of t
orson scneling, and Town, County a
tate plainly written. Letters should
elelressed to the Managers as follows:
J001)WIN, HUNT & f
Feb 10 75* Box 5,70b Post Oftice, I
NewJYork Advertisements.
BOOTS, SHOES & HITHER,
NO. ll DEV ST., NEW YORK.
ALEXIS BRAGG & WESSON,
Successors of tho old established finn of
ALEXIS BRAGG & WARREN,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN BOOTS, SHOES ANO LEATHER,
BEG to invite the attention of purchasers
to their splendid ?tock, adapted to all
sections of tho country, and which they
offer at the lowest market prices. Special
attention paid to orders.
ALEXIS BRAOO. ANDREW WRUK ?, Jr.
Fob 13 Hmo
HENRY M. MORRIS,
ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
VJT 99 Pearl sireor, New York. N. B. -Wm.
S. Hill, (formerly Hill & Norfleet,) of Rich?
mond. Va., and ( liarlos D. Hill, of North
Carolina, are associated with me in the
above business, and will be pleased to serve
their Southern friends. References-Gen.
R. D. Johnston anil R. NV. Lawson Sc Co
Charlotte, N. C.: John Wilks, President 1st
National Bank. Charlotte, N. C.
. Feb 7_t2mo?
E0WABB LAMBENT,
Banker and Broker,
NO. 30 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
1^1 OVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS,
VU" BONDS and GOLD bought and sold
on commission and carried on the usual
margin, if desired. Interest allowed on
deposits subject to sight. Drafts of South?
ern money bought and sold and unsettled
Northern claims adjusted. Particular at?
tention paid to tho negotiation of Com?
mercial Paper and Bills o? Exchange.
Jan 2G t2mo
WELD, ANDREWS & Llf,
Importers and Jobbers of Foreign
and American Fancy Goods, Ho?
siery, Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Stationery, Cutlery, and also Manu?
facturers of Hoop Skirts,
23 Park Place and 20 Murray St.,
KTew Yorlt.
WE have one of the largest and best
assorted stocks of above goods in
this country, adapted to Southern trade,
which we ofter upon favorable terms. Buy?
ers will do well to give us a trial. All
orders promptly attended to.
WELD, ANDREWS A LEET.
Feb 1 3mo
JAMESCONNER'S SONS
UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY
PBMTEHS' WAftEHOU$Et
NOS. 28, 30 and 32 Centre street, (cerner
of Reade street, ) New York. The type
an which this paper is printed is from the
ibove Foundry. Nov 18
SHELDON,. HOYT & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HAP ? > W ARE,
CUTLERY, GUNS, HOES and other
goods suited to SOUTHERN TRADE,
So. 43 Chambers st. and 21 Reade st.f a
Few doors East of Broadway, and opposite
rho new Court Howse, New York.
HENRY K. SHELDON, SAMUEL A. BCSICK,
SVlLXjAM J. HOYT, EDWARD LYNES,
J. ERASTUS SHELDON.
Iron Carolina HOES, Elwell's Crown,
; steel,) Brade's Crown, Brado's Patent,
[lice Hoes, Seovill's Planters' Hoes and
)ther makes American Planters' Hoes, haR
iright and full bright, round and oval eve.
Mr. T>. F. DAY, of late linn Hyde, Greger
fc Day. harleston, S. C., is with us, and
viii be happy to see bis friends and cua
.omcrs. Feb 8 3mo
New York, January 15, 186G.
MTHERN BANK NOTES
WANTED BY
LAWRENCE BRO.'S & CO.,
BANKERS,
LG WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Feb 8 Imo
LAWRENCE
BROTHERS
& CO.,
? Al* KEB 5,
KO. 16 WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
OVERNMENT SECURITIES AND
JT other STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, Sec.,
ought and sold o:i commission for cash.
DEPOSITS received from Banks, Bank
rs, Merchants and othffc, subject to check
n sight. COLLECTIONS made on all
arts of the United States.
)F.WITT C. LAWRENCE. JOHN R. CECIL,
/'YUL'S J. LAWRENCE. WM. A. XIALSTED.
Deo 31_
WESTCHESTER HOUSE,
ORNER BROOME S'T AND BOWERY,
NEW YORK.
pHlS house, capable of accommodating
a. three hundred guests and ke;> on iii*
European plan, is centrally localed, and
ear to ail points. City cars pass the
[otel to all the Ferries, Railroad Depots
nd places of Amusement every three
linutes. Single Rooms, $1.00 per day .
ouble, $2.00. J. F. DARROW Sc CO.,
Jan 14 ly Propiietors.
BATCHELOR'* HAIR DYE!
IHIE Original and Best in the World.
The only true and perfect HAIR DYE.
[armless, "Reliable and Instantaneous,
roduces immediately a splendid Black or
atural Brown, without injuring the hair
r skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad
ves. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
? signed Winiam A. Batchelor. Also, RE?
EN EH ATI NC. EXTRACT OF MILLE
LEURS, for Restoring and Beautifying
ie Hair. CHAULES BATCHELOR,
Oct 25 ly _New York.
Fire and Marine
3EING appointed agen
FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE COMPA:
IES, I am prepared to insure t<
mount against tire. Amongst the Oj
ir which 1 am agent are the well-k,
etropolitan, of New York; Continenl
cw York; ami National, of New 0> <?
These offices alone have a capitf
2,000,000.
'-"ies made payable