The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, June 03, 1866, Image 4
MS , .< . ?j? lOriginal.
In Memoriam.
This wi^a^lvapoo tby now-made grave,'
Though pale the chaplet bv.
Will teg latw deep, kow true,tl?? grief,
WHh which. I uioi?ru tur th??\
One sigh above thy place of rest
Gae gush of bitter tears
One Hui? song of memory- .
-Whose key-note's etuiy years.
A.b. earlv ycarsywhen wo were-young:
Glad dava, when hope wa* ours; I . I
Bright, trirsanrrrwi-trn ot happiness,
Of mirth, of song, of flowers;
How fast ye fled when tina's dark Udo
(Jame r?lbng up oar shore;
And friend, sweet friend, what bitter J,eara
Mourned joys that came no more. 1
And norw, ah, me, where, art thou now.
That life and youth are o'er? j
Do shadows cling to thee, sweet friend
Upon the eternal shore?
Do cires ?*ershade thy gentle heart
With sorrow's dismal night?
Do tears fall down, a bitter flow.
In Ihy blest home of light?
I sec the pearly gatos ajar, . -
i catch the Jasper gleam ;
1 ?tatid"w4thhi the golden courts,
J08t where the sapphire? beam;
I bear the heavenly anthems roll
Through" all the glorious space,
As whito-winged angels reverent stand.
With bowed and veiled face.
Oh, glorious sight, midst this pure tkrwugi
Ia there no face I've seen?
No head bowed dowu in worshipping,
'Neath all this glittering sheen?
Oh, yes, I praise thee, God of love.
She's met her faith's sure fat*;;
And friend, sweet friend, of happier day?,
Thou'st gained the heavenly gate.
Farewell, farewell, for all this world.
But not the one to como;
When.I commence death's silent march,
When beats my muffled drum
Oh, when the chain that stays my soul,
Uncoileth to the end,
May mv freed spirit soar aloft.
Aud dwell with thine, sweet friend.
E. B. V.
A Budget of War Anrfdolcs.
(ian. TX H. Hill, in his new period?
ical, "The Land WC Love," com?
menced to empty his haversack of
the pile of anecdotes of the war that
he had providentially haiti up for
future use. The following is the first
instalment:?
Wheo Johnston's army lay around
Smithfield, N. C., no flot ir could be !
obtained, and meal only in such I
small quantities that two corn j
dodgers per man constituted the
bread rations. Col. Tl-, who had
gained such an enviable r?putation
as the commander of the sharp?
shooters of Sharpe's Brigade, was ?
rigid disciplinarian, and determined
to stop tho practice, so common
among the rebel soldiers, of yelling
at citizens who passed by, especially
if "within the conscript agc, and sus?
pected of keeping out of the army
for the same reason as Percy's fop- -
a mortal antipathy to "vile guns"
and "rillainous saltpetre."
One day, a nice dapper young man,
elegantly mounted and handsomely i
dressed, ?with a bell-crowned hat, rode j
by the fun-loving regiment, and was
immediately greeted with the old.
cry, "Get out of that hat; wo know
yon are thar; see your toes working
ander it," ?fcc. Col. R- imme- ;
diately dashed up, crying, "Stop j
that hallowing; it is coarse and ill- j
mannered; no well-bred gentlemen
would be guilty of it." "I don't j
know, Colonel,"replied a Mississippi
boy, with a merry twinkle in his eye,
"how you expect men to be well
bred on two corn dodgers a day."
The Colonel had no further remarles
to make upon that interesting ceca-1 ;
sion.
That accomplished scholar, gentle- i ,
man and soldier, tho lamented Gen.
Garland, of Virginia, related to thc j
writer a conversation which he over- i ,
heard between an Irish prisoner, !,
taken at the secoud Manassas, aud. a ,
friend of his ?D the "ould country," \
but then gening in tho Southern ?
army. The nch Counties around
the field of bailie had been desolated ?
by Gen. Pope's order. Not a chicken j
could be heard to crow or pig to .
squeal for miles and milos. Tho 7,001)
or 8,000 United States prisoners were, ? ]
therefore, of necessity, badly fed, un ? j
shown by the following dialogue : ,
Yankee Pat-"Diunis, my boy, j
have you ribils no pity upon a poor | j
follow. I've had nothing to atc to- ;
day, and tho sun most gone down, j
Faith, and you'll have a big score of 11
sin to confess to thc praist for such \ \
trateinent. " L
Rebel Denis-"And ia it for having !
nothing to ate to-day you're after ?
grumbling, Pat? In tho Southern ,
Confederacy, we have ono malo a
week, and three fights a day. And ;
how are we to fade so many uv ye, ,
when your Gineroi has disolated the j
land. No, no, Pat, wo'ft not confess ,
to the priest, we'll confess to Pope ]
himself." ,
At the first battle of Fredericks- j
burg, Kershaw's South Carolina Bri- ;
gado was ordered to reinforce thc
troops ut tho wall, and had to cross I
thia terrific hill. An officer went <
forward to select the safest route for ]
them. He rode to the summit, and ?
took a deliberate survey. The firing 3
of the enemy ceased. He raised his 1
cap in acknowledgment, without <
having a shot fired at him. That ?
officer was Gen. J. 13. Kershaw him-1 !
self. Was the cessation of tho firing ' <
accidental, or was it a compliment of j ?
the bravo to tho brave? Who can ? 1
tell? But in that conspicuous posi- j,
tion, he could not have remained
alive a single instant had thc firing
continued.
Gen. Sherman cannot be charged 4
writh the sin of loving tho Southern 1
people, and yet he has left this de
aided testimony, which we commend
"to all whom it may concern:''
i. "We^honld. not .drive..a,peoph*
^Hito su?r?hy, alvl at 4R simply iaipofc*
sible foe 9_tif military power to reach
all the miiAses of this unhappy coun?
try. fi ' Wi - -
Connected with tho battlo o? Fred
erioksburg* is un nnecdoto, which
??intw the differeiice between trup,
-unpretending coinage and the spn
rious article with its pompous as?
sumptions. A general officer riding
alone, two days after the retreat of
Burnside, stopped to warm at? lire
. where a group of Cobb's brigade,
which had defended the stone-wall,
was lying down in all tho listlessness
of the abandon niter a light. Tho
officer hud on a common soldier'*
overcoat, and was welcomed as ii
cavalryman to the fireside. A coun?
try lad, a funner l>oy at home, pravo
him a graphie description of the tierce
assault und terrible repulso, in his
own simple style, ending Iiis narra
live witli his ingenious comment
upon lighting ju general. "I haw
hourn men say that they were spill)
for a light, but I never did spile for i
light. Stranger, I've been in every
fight with my liniment, but 1 neve)
did like lighting;, lint when we ww
killing them Yankees sopurty bellini
that are wall, and they wasn't hurting
us, I was rale sorry to see?'em run
And I toll you, Mr. Stuart's mun
that was the only time 1 ever did Iik?
fighting." Mr. Stuart's man thunkei
him for his narrative, mounted am
rode on. reflecting upon certain fu
rious war speeches he had heard fron
men whoso warlike exploits ip UK
field had not yet become the themi
of poetry and of song.
The Ordnance Department at Rich
mond used to furnish, sometimes
shot, and shell, constructed un tin
boomerang principle, admirabl;
adapted to injure our own troops
audio shoot around corners, bul vcr
harmless to masses of the enemy ii
front.
Now it happened on a certain ceca
sion that General Early had reeeivei
a lot of new projectiles and deter
mined to test them. A buttery wa
drawn out and a group of officers o
Superior rank to himself, General
Lee, Ijongstreot, etc., posted them
selves at right angles to it to observ
the firing. The first shot tnrnei
over gracefully on its side and wen
hissing und sputtering close to th
mounted men of rank. Not likings
broad a compliment, they modestl
retired a few juices. The second shot
moro obsequious in its attention.
gave a closer salutation. The C'uj
tain of the battery now thought i
high time to interfere.
Captain-"J think. General, Ihr
T had better discontinue the firing.
The shells are utterly worthless."
General E. (eyeing the group i
officers,) "lt looks like there migl
be promotion in them! You ina
continue the firing, Captain."
STONF.WAl.n JACKSON".
The admiration for Jackson was h
no means confined to his own sei
lion. The Federal prisoners alwa>
expressed a great, desire to seo hin
and sometimes loudly cheered hin
This was particularly tl ie case :
Harper's Ferry, where the whole Hr
of 11,000 prisoners greeted him wit
lusty shouts. Citizens say that tl
hostile troops always spoke of li ii
in terms of unqualified praise,
gentleman in the Valley of Virgin
relates that when Fremont and Shielt
thought that they had entrapped hil
beyond tin; possibility of eseap
Siegel's Dutch soldiers passed h
house singing "Shaekson in a sling,
(jug.) "Shaekson in a sling." An
when they returned crestfallen fro
Port Republic, they answered his ii
piiry as to what they had done wit
Jackson, "Fy tam, the shtoppercon
nut of the sling, he gone, py iain;
Hie rebels don't make him de Pr
sideut, Siegel's men make him."
While he was making his stealth
march around Pope's rear, still as tl
breeze, but eventually dreadful as tl
storm, a Philadelphia paper romarke
"The prayerful partisan has not ber
beard from for a week, which bod
no good." lt sent Pope to fight I
.bans in tin- fur, far West, awi
from the pleasant haunts about Was
ington.
"Where is Jackson?" T asked i
Trish prisoner, who was astonish
beyond measure t.? find a rebel gra
upon his shoulder. With the a
readiness of his people he replie
"Faith and that's list the throul
lil thc time, sure." Fer contra, a
ather countryman of the Emera
[sie, taken in .McClellan's retreat fri
Richmond, who had been curious
examining th:> commissary stores, <
pressed the utmost contempt 1
Jackson, as he reeled along, "Yo
laughing now, hoys, yu'll be nfl
crying presently; little Mac is
good a fighter as yer Stonemon Jo<
?ion, and be douined til him."
AN IRISH STORY.-Two Irishm
engaged in peddling packages
linen, bought an old mule to aid
carrying the burdens. Ono wot
ride awhile, then the other, ourryi
the bales of linen on the mule. C
[lay the Irishman who was on fi
jot close up to the heels of his mn
drip, when he received a kick on <
;>f his shins. To be revenged
picked np a stone and hurled it
tho mule, but struck his compun:
OD the back of the head. See.
what, be had done, he stopped f
began to groan and nib his shiu. 'J
ono on tho mule turned and asl
what was the matter. "The blo<
pro thur kicked me," was tho re]
"Ho jabeis ho's did the same th
to me on the Imek of the bead," s
the other.
PF.I?SONAU.-Tho following adver?
tisement appears in the Tiarnstablo
(Musa.) I\drioi.' -
jVofica.--The subscriber horeb j for
buts any person marrying Rosalina
Pratt; she-having promised to marry
mo. * STEPHEN PHILLIPS. ?
An exchange says that recently a
lady, speaking of the gathering of the
lawyers to dedicate a new court house,
said she supposed that they had gone
to "view the ground where thcymtist
shortly fte.-'
GIBBES & HUGGINS,
AND
Insurance Agents.
RISKKAgainnt Fire taken in thfc follow?
ing Companies, at fair rafe*, ?tul no
charge for polices:
NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY.
Hartford, Conn.
NATIONAL COMPANY.
New Orleans.
CONTINENTAL COMPANY,
New York.
BALTIC COMPANY,
New Vori,.
V11 li i 1N IA STATE .COMPANY,
Richmond.
JI E CROPULITAN COMPANY.
New York.
HUN MUTUAL COMPANY,
New York.
K NC H AN OE ou New York and Charles?
ton bonglil :oid sold: dealers in stock?,
Conds. .Ve. The highest price paid r.?r
< ?old. Silver and Rani* Notes.
JAMES G. GIBBES, CFO. HUGGINS,
Ollie.- Plain strict, (oliuubia, S. C.
May 19 ."tino
ARTIFICIAL
Legs and Arms.
THE
LEI; ANO AMI COMPANY
KAVE established a bra indi oftice and
manufactory at Coluiuhia, S. <'.
The improved AUTOMATIC LEG AND
ARM manufactured hy this company are
unsurpassed by any iii the world.
(hu* workmen are practical artificial leg
andar?n makers three nf them wearing
legs of their own manufacture.
<)nr facilities are uiiHiirpassetl. Oar
work warranted <. year. Call and ex?
amine our specimens, or address
DANN ELLY, MARSHALL ."i CO.,
Sieger's building, (.'oliuubia, S. ('.
Olhe.es .Madison. Ga.. Nashville 1. un..
Coluiuhia, S. O. Mai 27 Imo
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby givvn that the co?
partnership lately subsisting h. tu. . n
.lolls C. iii \L and FRANCIS M. POPE,
under the timi nf DIAL & POPI'.. was- this
dav di?olved hv mutual cons. .::. JOHN
C. DIAL is authorized to settle all debi?
due to and bv t he late linn.
.lOHN C. DIAL.
May 1, 1SGC. F. M. ROPE.
NOTICE.
rTIHE subscriber would respeetinliy in
J torin th.- .-Iii/.-ns of this city \:
cinilv that he will continu, tho general
HARDWARE BUSINESS in his own name
and on his owif account, and hopes t i
uu-it and recfiv.. a fun share of publie pa?
tronage JOHN C. DIAL
Ma\ -I
wm Al MIS
Lo..!,, doh and Newspap. r
Printing Office.
THE DAttY PHOENIX
Is published i v. rv murnini?, exc< | i Mon
day, and contains thc LATEST NEWS, by
telegraph and mails, np t.< the hour ol
gomg to press; Edit orin ls. Correspondence
fr.nn different pom!.-. Miscellaneous Head?
ing, Tale?, Po*-trv, Sketches, ere., etc., eic.
In thc QUANTITY and (?1 Al.I l l of its
REA I ?INO MATTER is not t . h.-excelled
hy any paper in South Carolina. ^ ADYER
Contains, in every number, the reading
matter (embracing the latest news) of
T\V<? IssUESof the daily, li ispnblished
ev?:ry Tnesdav, Thurs.lay and Saturday
mornings, ano now that our railroad con?
nections are compli ted, iadmirably cal?
eula'. .1 for c ?ni i try circu? dion.
THF, GLMNIR
Is publish. .! everv Wednesday morning.
It is the desiiv. and will be the obiect of
the Proprietor, to make this equal to, il
not the best. KAMMA NEWSPAPER in
the South. In fact, as it.-- nai n- indicates,
?. Home Companion,
Besides the eel lei* timi ol'the cream ol
the news of the week, Political, Financial
and the Markets, it will contain a large
amount of LITERARY MATTER, such a
choice 'Tales, Sketches and Poet rv. It
will embrace EIGHT PAGES, containing
FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS, is print? d tn a
form to bimi, and thus seeun ui faithful
record and history of passing ev? ms.
?JOB WORK.
Our JOR OFFICE is rally supplied with
all kinds of WOOD and FANCY TYPE,
CARDS, PAPER, COLORED INK, ETC.,
ETC., and we are folly prepared to execute
promptly, and at moderate pr. es, all
orders for
PAMPHLETS, CIRCULA KS.
HAND-BILLS, POSTERS,
( ARDS, BLANKS, ETC.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor
Oharleston Advertisements.
MW YORK MD CHARLESTON
Ijearino each Pori every Alternate
. Thursday.
STEAMSHIP K311L.V II. SOUIMOK.
('MT. K. W. LOCKWOOD.
STEAMSHIP QUOKKA.
C'AIT. C. P. MAUSTIMAN.
11Hli.SE STEAMSHIPS, offering ovorv
inducement to SHIPPERS and thc
TRAVELING PUP.HC, having Superior
accommodations for Passengers, willi
tabica ?applied by every luxury tue New
York ami Charleston markets can"?<Tord:
and, for safety, speed and comfort, arc un?
rivalled *n thfe coast.
TUK STEAMSHIP
EMILY B. SOUDER,
CAPT. R. W. LOCKWOOD,
"\T7TL1 ' LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC
VV WHARF, on THURSDAY. .Tune 7,
J866, at - o'clock.
Liberal advamces made on consignments
to New York.
For Freight or Passage upplv at the
Agents. WILLIS A GHftS?LM',
May 2."/ _North Atlantic Wharf.
COHEN, H?NCKEL & CO.,
F.icUrs and Cornniissioii Morchaiils.
No. 40 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
JACOB COIIKN. e. r. II.VJfCKEI.. .T"S. COnKN".
WU.I. sell COTTON,MCE,-TOBACCO,
Naval Stores ami all descriptions ol'
Produce or Merchandize. Will ship tn
Northern and Foreign Ports, Ac. Will
make- liberal advance? on consignments for
sale or shipment. May 1.")
Acriniliiirc & Commerce, 1 *
vj co c
1 W ~ ?
~ 'ri f: \ (oj o 3
-T= >- o ? S rf ; g S o "s g
2 1 t? '-^ I ? : ?t's
s i 1 y a;; gi
cg V_~-i
I ?_j tO .
BOUSllI I0TKL
"HARi STON,
C.
MTHIS t Ol'ULAR and well known
HOTEL has been NEWLY FUR?
NISHED throughout by the pres. ut
proprietor, who h is bei n sixteen years
connected wit h the i stablishiuent.
ll. WHITE, Proprietor.
tlEonoE G. MIXKK, Supcriuh mtent.
('ii MILKS A. MI Lr.KR, Cashier.
.March 27 _
Executors' Notice.
!PERSONS having demands against the
estate ot .MUN .1. KINSLER, de
i-eased, will present t hi m, duly proven, t<
?hi- subscribers. Persons indebted to said
L. t.'.to will please- make payment to the
ifnlersigned without further notice. De?
mands against said estate m av bo left with
?ur attorney, E. .1. ARTHUR". Esq., No.
La? Hange. EDWARD KINSLER.
HENRY t). KINSLER,
l.'nalilicd Ex'rs John J. Kiusli r. di . '.!.
M ireh 2"> m:>mo
(RI WEEKLY UACK LINE
LAURENS AND NEWBERRY!
LEAVES Newberry 'I ites
<?2Sf-; li jfcdavs, Thursdavs and s- ur
;j.<^a^{t,l,\,. Persons from Klow
Newberry wishing to take the
Hack for Laurens, can always secure ascat
? ii an ?val of the ?Iii Clivilie Irani, bv nott
ving l?r. ll. .1. Epting, at N.-wherry", of the
lav I hov will be up.
I'iie (lack wal i un iu cooneel e .ii with Hie
f.tuiri ns Railroad, which will be in opera
?..II a . far down a.-> Clhiton (niuo miles) in
i few .: ivs, and bv middle of June to Mar?
in's Depot. T. R. CREWS.
Mav ::i
r
PUBLIC NOTICE.
( Olil MBIA, M w 20, 1st! I.
intention of all citizens and resi?
ns of the city nf ?Columbia is called
. oowing resolution,adopted by tho
! tlealth.nl a meeting held th;s
'<.. ', That thc citizcua bo requested
. ; tii'?ve immediately from their premises
ii! trash, etc.. which ?...;.- endanger the
; i il health. :.;id ] lace the same in
ICH ps in Hie stints, that it may be rc
n.ivod hy the. city carts, on and aftur-Tucs
! te t, proparaiory to the visit of the
.V: :..Mitt. . s of tho Hoard ol Health,
>n Sm m.I iv, tho nth proxim?.
3. s. MCMAHON,
Mti\ :1 s? eTciary ??f the Board.
THE CHRISTIAN I MIEL
HY th? IS r OF ( ?CTOBER, or as soon as
the i.ians arc re-established, 1 will
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX,
AND
IKE CHILD'S INDEX,
Icu e been publishing.
Vice of ladt c per annum. ott
?rice ot' I'li ?Ul's 1 mit s . 5C
A r< duct ion made to clubs.
Mon? y muy l?e remitted at once, :ia my
leterniitiution is positive. My desire is h
c itu a. large subscription list with ul.uh
n l??gin..aud I issue this pro ?peel ie- Ilia!
lubscribi-rs may have time !.? forward
heir reuiittnm .
lt !.. my citent iou ;.. issue a FIRST
.LASS PAPER; ..od no pains or expense
sill he sp.lieu t.. secure !h:it did. The
iigh-.-t i li iou-; and literary l.deni will
>.- given to thc napers. 'I he child's pap' t
MII h. ,-i ..frrx-'lv illustrated, and will in
ill. 'i HE CHILD'S DEL10H V.
Mon. j may h.- soul by . xj.r. ss or other
vise, il by express, at my <.\>? risk, ?
he express ruc*'tot is sei,; nie, on the re
?litopt on ol mau facilltj. s.
Mi ?N.?iui-.-iio:: willi the linn of J. W
turi e A < io. i . dissolvi I. hui I u ,11 . stab
isli au ofttcc ?ii MAI .?ti, M. . ??-i.. c tei oiin
H. at ion* uiii\ T?; addres d.
.Mav 'J lino SAME El. DOH KIN.
Internal Beveiine Tax.
THIRD DISTRICT S..G..
M AUCH l!S, lUdfc
Al JJ poisons ?a butanes', ti -ade or pro-;
fussion of any kind since 30th of May,
lH??, arc ro?pjired to par their licenses
forthwith. Wi A. HARRIS,
Collector lor Richland District.
tr?' Office--Court Hottso square.
March IS *
New Goods !
WE have Just received (per last si cam
en a ?rte la! ..r SPRING and NUM
MI5R PRINTS und other DRESS GOODS,
to which wc m vi*? thc attention of buyers.
ALSO.
A few pieces of CHOICE SUMMER CAS
sl M KUES and French Black DRAP D'ETE.
At ITSII I ,it .V LOWRANCE'S.
Just Received a Supply of
wem-; GOODS,
si on vs:
- ,f ULLS, SWISS. .1 ACON ET CAMBRICS. |
s\L Victoria, N nit mooka and Dotted
Swiss M USLINS.
A LS< ?,
DRESS GOODS,
PARASOLS AND I ?.fLUELLAN.
French and American Coi sets.
Liie o aro Tweoda for Gentlemen-'s wear.
Magic Untiles, Cambric Flutings.
Tape Trimmings, Ladies" Collars ami
Culis.
Irish Linen- and Lawns.
Aprils FLSHER A: LOWRANCE.
General Superintendent's Office,
ff :v
CHARLOTTE .'? S. C. RAILROAD,
Cou;:.nu.v, S. C., June 1. issi;.
ON anil after SUNDAY next, 3d inst., a
THROUGH PASSENGER THAIN will
bc mu over tins road as follows:
Leave Columbia at.1.15 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at.11.15 "
Leave ( harlot:,- af.12.15 "
Arrive ut Columbia at. 7.15 a. tn.
.bim i JAS. ANDERSON, Snp't.
Schedule over South Carolina R R.
k?*L''l* \-i:r:'\-? ii ^-.r^iJ
GENERAL SCPTS OFFICE,
Cn .MUK TI >N. May 31, 180C.
ON and alt. i SUNDAY, :td June, 18C6, the
Passenger Trains will h ..ve ami ar?
rive as follow 8, viz :
Leave Columbia at. 6.30 a.m.
Arrive in Charleston at.-Lou p. m.
Leave i har!, .-.lon at.7.30 a. m.
Arri-., in Columbia at.5.20p.m.
HENRY T. PEAKE,
.Pun 2 General SHIM rintendi ut.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
ITV* . f, .-T . . ?... '..ii:-- | I
?z*s'~- *J&k*&&~ S?? ? 'ssae^&?
GENT, SUPER!NTEND'TS OFFICE,
dtt.xTMBi.v, May 20, l^::,;.
ON and after MONDAY next, 28th insu,
t!.. Passenger Trains will run daily
(Suudavs except* d) until further notice, as
follows:'
Leave Columbia at. 7.00 a.m.
il Alston at.9.45 "
" N. win i rv- at .11.35 "
Arrive at Abbeville at. 4.50 p. m.
at Andersbu'at. . 7.Ki "
al Greenville at..8.10 "
Leave t ireenviltc at.5.55 a. m.
" Anderson at.C55 "
" Abbeville av. 9.20 .
" NVwberrv at.2.45 ..m.
Arrive at Alston at.4.2':' "
" at Columbia at. 7.M "
The road hating b< . n r. paired to Alston,
passengers and Creight will be transferred
across the riv. r until thc brid:'.- is com
pletcd.
Tie- expense of passage and fr. ight, by
the discon?nnance ..f the stage, wagon
and boat ?ines, will be largely reduced.
J. B. LASSALLE,
May '27 General Superintendent.
Country papers publishing for tho
Company will'p'.ease copy._
Manufac turers' Supplies!
MILLWARD & \YI\EBHE\EK,
ILS Mirk* Street, Philadelphia,
nV. \ ! i ER S in MACHINERY and SUP?
PL! ES ofevi ry description for Cotton
and Wooten Manufactories. Also, Oak
tanned LEATHER BELTING, CARD
CLOTHING, Cotton and Woolen YARNS,
Warps, Starch, Cils, Dye Stuffs, ftc. Ad?
vances math* on consignments of Cotton
and Wooli :i Vai ns. Orders solicited, which
>dia!l ri eeive prompt attention.
WM. MILLWARD, J'. S. WIN EBRENER.
'?lav. !? 7 ::iiio
New York Advertisements.
CONFEDERATE GENERALS.
Vt.EN l's WANTED to sdi our new
series of Card Photographs of PRO?
MINENT MEN of tbcSonth. 100,000havo
airca.iv been sold. Agents ure making ilO
per dav. Send for lotter of agency. En?
close and wo will ? nd a giiod assort?
ment, by return nial!, that >*'d si il for cl '.
Address JONES .\ CLARK, Publish'*,
April I SJ Nass.au street, New York.
JAMES CONNER'S S0>?K
IMTEII STATES T?.K Fi)i \lll',l
A sr?
PBJNTEBS'- WAREHOUSE,
j\ '..I'' Reade':-': :. . t,) Nev Yoi !.. Tin lyne
mi which this paper is printed from the
above Foundry; Nov 18
WESTCHESTER HOUSE,
r,.,,:r 7,V,Nv.,/.;/,,' /:.in/. X. V.
rniDS house, capable of accommodating
I ti,r. . hu ?dre : gm : nd kepi on thc
Kuropcr.t! plan, i- centrally located, and
near to all points. City cars pass tin
Hotel t all ibo Ferrie*?, Railroad Depots
;n,tl piaei of A ?un.-.'in. nt everj thrci
iiiiniit- -. Simile Room*, fl 00 |>er dav
rfrlubl, . IM. -t. ? . I ?ARROW A CO.,
iso I 1 l\ Proprietors
New York Advertisements.
An Old Song: Set to a New Tune.
% & 1866.
11 As Spring aprrrnaches,
AtJs and Hooches
From Ifu'ir holes caine oui;
.A lui ?fic? ami Rids,
lu spile, of rats,
(Juill/ skip about.''
"Costar s" Rat, Roach, &c, Exter s,
I? a paste used for Rats, Mice, Roaches,
Monk ami Red Ants, <kc, <tc.
"Costar s" Bed-bug Exterminator
In a liquid or wash used to destroy, and
also as a preventive for Bed-bugs, dre.
"Costar's" Electric Powder for Ins'ts
Is for Moths^Mosquitbes, Fleas. Bed-bnys,
Juseds on Plaids, Finds, Animals, <f<\
Ka- ! ! ! BEWARE! ! ! of all worthless
imitations.
O""See that "COSTAR'S" name is on each
Box. Bottle and Flask, before vou bnv.
??- Address HENRY R. ?OSTA?,
.4S2 Broadway, N. Y.
en~ Sold "ni Columbia, S. C.,
OJ- By -
And ail Druggists and Hetailers. 4
18GG.
INCREASE OF HATS.-The Farmer's
Gazette (English) asserts and proves by
figures that one pair nf RATS will have a
progeny id descendants no less than
651,050 in three years. Now, unless this
immensi amily "eau be kept down, they
would consume more feud than would sus?
tain 65,000 human beings.
air See "<'t IST\u*s" advertisemeut above.
]8GC.
RATSVKBsrs blltDS.- Whoever engages
in shooting small birds is a cruel man;
wliilever aids iu exterminating roi's is a
benefactor. We should like some one to
give us the benefit of their experience in
driving mit thet?c pests. We need something
besides dogs, eats and traps for this busL
in-sa.- -Scientific A na dean, N. Y.
tt-i- See "COSTAR'S" advertisement above.
1SGG.
"COSTAR'S" RAT EXTERMINATOR is
simple, safe and sure -the most perfect
RAT-ihcation meeting we have ever attend?
ed. Every Rat that can get it, properly
prepared, will eat it, and every one that
eats it will die. generally at some place as
distant as possible from where it was taken.
[ IAike Shore ( Mich. ) M?-ror.
See "COSTAR'S" ail vertisemeut above.
18GG.
A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.
Speaking of "COSTAR S" Rat, Roach, Ant,
Ac, Exterminator- ..more grain and pro?
visions atti destroyed annually in Grant
County by vermin t han would pay for tons
of this Rut ami Insect Killer."
f lancaster ( Wis. j Herald.
a#- See "COSTAR'S" advertisement above.
M ay s fSmo
S0TJTBORN BANK NOTES!
SOUTHERN SECUMTtES ?
Bought and sohl ou commission by
LAWRENCE BROTHERS & CO..
BACKERS,
NO. 1? WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
MONEY received on depoaitfrom banks,
bankers, merchants and others. Or?
ders in Gold, Government and other Secu?
rities executed at the regular Stock Ex?
change by a member of the fina. Consign?
ments of Cotton solicited.
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE. JOHN R. CECIL.
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE. WM. A. HALSTKD.
April s_
CHOLERA
Tho Chief Causes of Pestilence Destroyed.
DR. E. COURTARET'S DISINFECTING
FL U IDS. Secured by letters Patent
in tho United States and France. Pre?
pared solely by the New York Disinfecting
Uompanv, at their Laboratory, Nos. 298,
300 and 302 Henry street, New York. Office
42 Cedar street.
This Company organized on a permanent
basis, with Dr." Courtaret, thc celebrated
French Chemist, in charge of its Labora?
tory, is prepared to furnish its DISINFECT?
ING FLUIDS for sick rooms, nurseries, .
urinals, water-closets, urivics, cess-pools,
sewers, gutters, ships, railroads, hospitals,
prisons and public institutions of all Kinds,
slaughter-houses, offal anti fat-boiling es?
tablishments; all kinds of mauures. (im
nu nseZy increasing tho value of the latter
to every farmer,) and wherever poisonous
and offensive gases exist. These agents
are deodorizers, anti-septics. anti-putres
?I nts and disinfectants, in the scientific
meaning of the words. They remove no?-1
ions gases and odors by chemical princi?
ples - lotIN dig in their places healtiijul air;
ihey aro DESTROYERS, and not merely ab?
sorbents of poisonous gases-not injurious
to ut< nsils in which they are used. The
attention of medical and scientific men is
lirectcd to these disinfectants. Attached
ure testimonials in favor of this great ilia -
.i.very, which', with hundreds of others,
cati be seen at the Company's office.
I>n WAN MOUSE, ALBANY, March .TO,'66.
To the I'res'l of the New York lHsinf*g Co.
DEAR Sm: lt is all i tis represented to be.
\\Y ha? e made many trials of disinfectants,
? m now consider that we have found an
irtich which sm passes all others,as a
i mcdy against all bad odors.
T. huESSEL A CO.
NEW YORK, April ??, I?
To the I'res'l of the Neto )'<>rk JUsinj" ? Co.
lo wi sn;: Wo pronounce it, withoi.t ex?
it ptiou, to bc tho best wc have ever known.
lt.- efft ct upon every maller is complete
md instantaneous.
c. A. STETSON, Astor House,
i. ..-N. B. These disinfectants are used
>y the scavengers, tinder the direction of
lie Sanitary Police, of the Metropolitan
Health Department, New York.
POWELL A THOMPSON,
42 Cedar street, N. V.,
Icneral ami Sole Agents for the United
States ami the Canadas; to whom all
aiders should be addressed.
For sale by all Drnggis'ts and General
Dealers in the United Sute? and Canadas.
M av lt'. .Imo