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IFroin the Veto York New*.] Crad Diam Spiro. Cid?. . w Ye may furl tho gleaming star-cross That ht a hundred fields; Ajid bing your triumphs o'er its loss Ti? su your power yields! Ave, toar tho buttons from the grey, ""Confederate" from otu* neron; Tba heart will sear its own decay Kro yo can chain tba t oni. Kuri tho red banner-scribe its tale, Aud Bhroud with regal pall; Thrill the requiem's Barging wail While ve sound om* thrall; A dauntless race has owned its away, That cross baptized iu name. That shone on Jackson's deathless ray, The valley-march of fame. Aye. Ihre the years 'hst hailed thy light Flash immortality. Laburnum waving for the right, Cl aim yet our fealty. Crud utan spiro, ?do, Echoes each flory scat The dead yet crown their thousand l?lls And point their hero-roll. "Subdued," yo whimper; catch the gleam That flashes from the West; From tho staunch heart of Donelson, From Shiloh's gory breast; Mansfield, Delmont, mcin'ricu bring Olusteo and her glades And boldly Clebumo's echoes ring From the kingly realms of shades. And Charleston, prouder in hor pride, More haughty in her fall, That when upon the stormy tide She rang the evangel ead. And last, those tacos gaunt and glim That caught that April light ; Mark-'neath that grey with war-smok. dim. Smouldered heart-fires of might. Then furl our bannor'd glory, That erst flamed in the fight: Ye canaot tomb tho story Barned on its stainless white; From Sumter's battlements it calls, When Elliott gm rd ed there, And each proud fo.d a hero palls Whose hie nerves our despair. J. C. M. NEW YOUIE, Marca 20, I860. PEBtLS OF THE MINES. No one knew * hy the tiny woman who lived near the gr^at coal minc was called Aunt Mudge, although every one knew the instant she came in view Why shr? was called little, for very small she was-not much larger than a child. This little Aunt Madge had a heart so large that it could not live in her, bat came oat through kind words from her Lips and loving tides from her eyes, until it fell all abono her, enveloping her little person so com? pletely that she was all heart, and when yoa lookod at her you could not see anything else; and you thought I she waa as large as any one, until an? other person chanced to come and j place five or six feet of human growth beside her mite of being, and then j you could not help exclaiming, i .'What a little woman!" When you were on your way to \ visit Aunt Mudge, and saw the brown? est little nut-shell of a house in thc world, standing close to tho mouth of the great coal mine, you thought, "Oh, that ik a nut which ripened years ago, on one of the giant trees that grew to make thc coal beds, and it has been getting browner and browner every century since the trees j forgot how to grow, and I know it, must be very hard to crack. '* And so you would go up to it, and j put out your hand in all its strength, ! and give a knock on the place where ? the shell looked thinnest; and just whon you were expecting to hear a great crackling noise, the door of the shell would open so gently that, be? fore yon were aware, the kernel would be" before you, and you would be drawn into the nut by a friendly j hand; and when tho door was closed | the nut would seem to be singing, about all the suns that had shone upon, and tho winds that had blown over the great treo on which it grew. ? Once upon a time somebody whis? pered that little Aunt Madge had | made a great discovery which she was keeping profoundly secret-that she had certainly found tho fountain of perpetual youth, for there grew not a wrinkle more on her loving face this year than the last, and tho winter passed and "left no sign." The miners who went below always stopped to say good-bye, and for their coming up Aunt Mudge watched with a strange w. if ul look that never seemed to tiro. It was this that kept hex young-the miners coming ap from the mine. Her wistful look could not be diverted at the magical hour, and no inducement could tempt her to stay from home oven for one day. l)nriug the months of one spring, j nn owner of the great mine removed with his family to a small house mid? way between the village and tho house of little Aunt Mudgo. His name was Owen Va?. He had two sons, Paul and Arthur, boys just emerging from childhood into that restless, transi? tion state that fcmish.es so much ma- | torin! for ship owners. Day after day the two boys wan? dered about the mountains, lingering long at the entraco to the mine, and scarcely restrained from going down, notwithstanding warning and prohi? bition. There were strange gases and mys? terious gusts of dampness far down, hundreds of feet below the surface- j signs which made tho miners give the j lips at home farewells with strong impulses clinging in them; boru of ? fear that they might be forever- i signs which cans id little Aunt Mudge j to watch tho bl ckeued features as they carno up, with something very much like teni-s iu her eyes. Ono morning-it was hours after | the lust mun had disappeared within tho shaft for the day-Aunt Mudge, I opening the door ol her brown little 1 put, saw Paul and Arthur manipul?t- [ ] frig in ft suspicious manner tho appa ! ran? at tue mine. =- <aj|? Wlnfo "sh? watched, Pani sprang ; into thc bucket, oriel, before tb a lit tie I woman cooja reach the spot, he had , commenced the fearful deseen fe, Ar> j thar acting as his conductor. ?-Hold, bold fasti" cried Aunt I Mudge, ere her hand went out to ar I rest the unwinding of the rope; but I Arthur? who had boan watching long j for juat that opportunity, when there I should be no men to oppose, at the ! month of the mine, bad no thought ? of being stoppled by u woman, and he unwound faster and faster, until a firm grasp was fixed upon - his hand and the speed arrested. "Gently, gently!" gasped the wo? man, "if you will save yon r brother's lifo." At the words, Arthur turned white with fear, and let go, leaving all tl mt fearful strain upon the small bauds that could but jost hold in their grasp the crank of the windlass, and the rope waa so old that it must give way soon, and might, ut any second-it had not been unod for mouths. Aunt Mudge seized the crank with both hands, and cried: "Help! help! help!" Arthur caught it just in time; it watt shpping from her grasp, and the two gently loosened the motion, until the bucket stood still. Paul had jumped in very bravely, anticipating a fine time anda terrible surprise to the miners below, when he should suddenly drop into their midst; but even as the blue sky was shut from his sight, ho gasped with au emotion very like fear. When tho rays of light disappeared one by one, ho began to tremble nud chug fast to the sides of the tub, that was u?i? largo enough to hold him. Ic was perfect blackness in the shaft, and the air that rushed up, as he felt him? self to be rushing down, was not Like the brave, sweet air that bo had breathed under the blue of tho sky; it made him think of suffocation, and tho darkness was so denso that bc thought it was burying him alive; he felt its weight driving down upon bis head. In that moment, Paul Vail would have given everything lie possessed to bo safely out of the coal region. Suddenly ho felt himself to be no longer going downward, the motion had changed to a swift, circling course, that would have made his brain dizzy, but for the fearful dark? ness. Thc rope was untwisted, hut he knew it not-one strand had parted. He shouted aloud, and, from the depths, his own voice thundered back to him The thought was whispered to him: "Maybe Arthur cannot hold the crank any longer," and the fear? ful sequence came: "Whai if he lets go?" Paul \ ail had never before been in a position of utter helplessness. He had always had his own strong anns and feet to aid his movements-his eyes to tell him where he might move; and now, he found all these gifts of no manner of sor%'icc-there was nothing for him to do but to pray. God shuts every soul in tims, at some point in life, with himself, that the soul may feel after God, if. happily, ho may be found. It, is not always in mines, or ou the ocean, amid billows and nature's wrath, or in the earthquake's tremor, that the soul of man meets this point of utter dependence on its Creator. It comes in still, small ways-the friend in whom we trusted fails us; or we watch the feeble, nattering breath, and know that it is going out, unless the Giver of Life breathe anew upon our loved one. Paul Vail's time for prayer caine, and the cry went forth for help. "Now, my boy, hold fast, wind gently, and. God willing, we will have him safely up," said Aunt Mudge but her voice trembled, and only bei hands nerved themselves to tho task. lt was quito a different affair, Al'th Ul found, drawing up thr- bucket. Theil united strength could but just coin pass it, and then the awful danger ol the rope's parting, and the necessity for uniform tension. Once or twice, the little woman'seyes wandered dowi tho mountain; but no help came. Steadily, steadily around the wind lass wound the rope, until there cann into view the parted strand-it was giving way fast. "Have mercy!" ejaculated iii 11 . Aunt Mudge, and bidding Arthur b "holli fast," she sprang down, elosi to the open shaft, and with arin, stretched over the edge,?she caugh the rop?> below thc parted strand Her hold was just sufficient to ba lance the break. No mortal can tell how long th? boy's muscles could have dono stjr vice in holding the crank, or hov long the bruve little arms could hav done duty over the shaft; and there' no need to tell, for God sent a stroni hand that reached down beside th weak arms, and another nud uuotlie came, and Paul Vail was drawn iq ward, and once move he saw the blu of the sky, that had seemed so pre eious to him when shut out from it. Arthur and Paul bad. in their care loss zeal to explore the mine, availe themselves of au old worn out app? ratas, that no miner would hav thought of risking life by, and th miners from the other side of th mountain had arrived in time to sav Paul. There had been heard strang noises iu the earth that day-a gre! groaning of gases, that gave warnin of danger to bc, sud tho mea wer going down to clear the depths i time. Little Aunt M mig-.' watched th descent, and tlum invited Patti and Arthur into ber little but. ?due did not scold them, nor tell them what bnd, naughty boys they had been, but she tola them a story. And this is the ?tory that she told: "Twenty years ago last May, I cam? t?nve iii this bit of a house by the great coal mine, to be near my husband and my two boys. Not that I felt they were in any great danger when X lost sight of them going de w n in tile shaft in the morning; but, then, you see, I could have them-bv me a bit longer in tho morning, and then it was so pleasant to watch for them coming np nt night, and more than all, little crumbs of news came up from time to time all day. Some? body would be coming up every little while, and I had many a chance to drop in thc buskets little tin pails, with a taste of something warm, right off tho fire, or a bottle of hot coffee, when I saw my husband, or Rufus or Charles was a little weak; and then watch for tho 'thank you, wife,' or 'thank you, mother,' that was always certain to come back the | next chance. Oh, I liked living here.' I would not have gone away to live ; in the finest house in the laud, and left my husband and boys behind. We had a bit of a garden at the door. I seo you laugh as you look at ! the ground now; but they have cov? ered np the spot, and T urn glad, f could not bear to look at it nfbjr that time I am going to tell you of. "lt was seventeen years ago last ' May, when tho overseer of tho mine came one night to talk to my hus? band. He took him out of the house and beyond the little garden paling, where 1 could not hear what he said; but when he had gone, John-that was my husband-looked soberer than I'd ever seen him in my Hie, and he was always tho brightest man. foll of good thoughts to all, and the tbaiikfulest man to our Father, that I ; ever saw. He could nut help laugh? ing out his gladness. He said 'there was so much of it coming wp in 1MS soul that lie couldn't help letting ii out," and it made me feel as if I was ali done up in a rainbow somehow; and then the two boys-" For a moment Aunt Mudge stopped, and Paul ventured to ask: "What did the overseer want?" "He wanted ray husband to i<o down in the mine at midnight, and examine it, just os the miners have gone below now. There were noises, strange grow lings and groanings, and the damps were Idling sill the mine. You see they opened the mine then on both sides ot" the mountain, East and West, and were working toward each other, hoping to gain an open? ing through the mountains, and some thought it was the air that made tho noises. Well, my husband went down. Ile never told me till :,wns just midnight. Yeti sec it was Sun? day night, and nothing could eo.i\ him to gil down on Sunday; so he let mn go to sleep, und when I woke np the moon was tloatiug into the room like a great high tide, and there, right on the river of it, was .John kneeling on the tloor and saying his prnyers; and 1 heard the little clock on the kitchen shelf strike, aud ! C. noted twelve. Just then cam . a knock, and John said 'amen' quite out loud, and got up. Tuen caine and looked at me, and SAW that I w.is wide awake, and so he kissed me and said: '. 'Good-by, ?ny little Mudge! lum going down thc mine to look at some things they've found down there. I'll be back, please God, tn cut break fa 1 with you." "The moonlight and the player, and the knock, and thc good-by. ??ll seemed so strange that, tin y puzzled me, and 1 let him go; bul a dream 1 bail just after, frightened m\ sleep away, and 1 went ont and sat by the lonely shaft und watched all night, i listened with my ears close to the opening; but it was so still, a:i.l ? 11 ; - great full moon walked down '.[.?? blue field, and tho dark mouutuin caine up between, and the day began to bick at last, und illili ? j ot up. My two boys were out, early as it was, digging in thc garden to snr priso me, sol stole in at. the front door.andlot du m think I wasuslccp. "The little round table Voil see lt there-was souu ready; four plate; and knives and forks on it it was just large enough for four. _ Well, while the breakfast was waiting foi doini, tho boys came t > i in mi ru foi tUeir father, and when f hud toi them where ho hud gone, they uevei stopped to .-.p. au, l?sit went straight out, ?md T followed them to the }>' ie< wheie i had watched all night, lins; then the miner -! were come, and tho\ said Rufus and Charl s must not down; bat my two boys couldn't !>. kept back, and they bade nie good by, and, as their bripiit heads wen ont of .Night, Rufus called back, "Kee] the breakfast warm, motin r. and w? will fetch father up to cat it soou.' "The place where the eoul wa taken out of the mine was about hal a milo away, and tho men who stow at tho windlass wen- gone to it, and could not bear to leave the place; th signal might come at any instant and there would be no one there ? mind it; so 1 stayed, !>?:t n.> sig: came until the sun was high in th sky; and then, boy.., I heard a soi step behind me, aa i sat watching th rope, not daring to take my eye from it to seo who enmc nearer ?un nearer. " "What is my little Mudge doin here?' said John's veriee. 'I've eon. for my breakfast,' and my husban stood leaning ovti me. i;?o hoyt John!' was all that T could nttei ask or wonder how <JOOIO to mo. - r-zrJhfa v*fe. if the boys are down below, was all he Mod* an d in aa instant he was gone for aid. He mot the two men returning from the coal-shaft just beyond the garden railing, and dazed as I was by'every thing that day, I knew enough'tb run to the house for a bit- of food, that might never meet the lips it was pre? pared for, and to lend a hand nt tho crank, as my John and another brave soul went down out of sight. Tho signal came to draw back before many seconds, and th? two men could not lift themselves out of the bucket, when they came into the air, but held on with white gasping faces, although wo wound up as fast as we could; and when I saw them, I know my two boys would never come back to me ns they had gone from nie. lint I had my husband safe, and I tried to take that into my soul, and to make it grow there and cover up tho great wound that I had got." "You didn't tell us how your hus? band got out," gasped Paul, thinking of bis own just escaped dauger. "No. I forgot that, thinking of the boys. There were terrible eruptions and explosions down there in tho deep blackness, and the lamps seem? ed of no uso at all, the air was so thick; and God alone knows how, but tho way between the East and the i West shafts wi re opened by some angel, and the poor fellow escaped death by it. At that dreadful time j tho minc was so tilled up that the old places are not cleared away yet, ?md that is what I am waiting for. It will come soon now. John never got . well. He went away from mc day by day, until at las! 1 could lind him no longer; but in some way he left all ? hts cheerfulness and his thank ful noss behind formo to li\o by. The last words he said wer?;, 'Pm going to the : West shall to w alch for the boys; you stay and watch here.' That night he lied, and 1 saw the same full moon walk dov n the great blue lield up ibove, and the shadow of the moun? tain tau! io up, ami it was all darkness; but thc sun was shiuiug wheu I lifted up my fact?. Il had boon shining full on my taco and on Jehu's, but it! was not the sunshine that made his -.hine so, it was something that ho1 ?aw in heaven, and they put bim iway with the light still on it." That night the miners brought up' I rom the depth below something tba! ; they touched tenderly ami carried with uncovered heads int?? the little brown house. Tilt! little broWU lill) of a Loose lias gone from tho mountain; tho little woman who had found the foun? tain of perpetual youth, is gone from he earth to where lifo springs are im? mortal, and socs the something that ! John saw in heavi n; and to us, who' watched and ure left, there are dark miiies, and rainers ever coming up i iud goiujj down waiting for us to I yivo them a helping-hand, and t<> pour into tho shaft's of life of the j uiisliine that (bid ; ?\, richly to those \\ i io dwell on His mountaiu. COPARTNERSHIP. THHE and. rmgtM-d have forme.l a >pnrt 1 lei ullin for the transaction of the Afc 1 ION' nial COMM I SSH >N BUSINESS in thc :-it v of Columbia, maier thu nama a ml st vie i>r 'MCDONALD .V MOE?.WEE. Our oni e i o?.i sloro-ro.'iin? HIV cti tua ted on l.adv ?.re. t. ;bv .'. :.>?? Wost of tho l'ost Office, ?>:-. re v,. will ;;.w strict attention to ?u,v 1 . : : -11 : . .? entruMted to ?mr care. Kiel ?iii . : . give !?atisfactson to a',1 e?>n .-. na-.!. i .. p. MCDONALD, Aux ^ ? J. 1!. McKLWJiK. ELECTION NOTICE. i ! t'V CLERK'S OFFICE. ' ??i.e itai.v. August H, lHi-.. "1ION t ir one ASSISTANT l'O \ S '.viii 1 . Judd in th?.' Connell a i i.'ESDAY EVENING, 21= t u-;*. Apple-ants f r lae position will tile i, ir appli.-atiou?, with the names of tlieir ir, i II-?. ' this oftiee, on or before the 2Dtb a?i. IJ\ piilor of thu Citv Council. Aux ti' .LS. McMAH?N, City Clerk. DENTISTRY. il W INO oponed my o&iee permanently in Columbia,! ruav he found :it all boura ai the residence of Mr. M. If. it- lb? C.iOiolie Church, I -rn ?et. 1). I". GllEOG. IL^LCUESR BUER. A VUK -!l suppl'. >f Seegers' celebrated . ?\_ bal i ou. .re LAGER BEEK, .luae JOHN C. SEEQEltS A CO. Cutlery! Cutlery! ! ! , -. , . Gotten Pad-Lock. A fr i i, rt linet of Table and Pocket r\ i . ?"I.; !:Y, SCISSORS, ?tc, in si ?.-. Ilh.j : si. JOHN C. MAL. Tho:, P. Walker, Magistrate and Coroner, Oitb'i in I' -' "'Vee Dnildiirr. Columbia. Grain (.'radies, Grain Fans. &c. ;./'. .<.!" of Ute Ooldea rad-Lock. Vi I.L'supplv ??r GUA IN CRADLES, Grain Fans." isVvthe blade. Scythe st->:tes. Fan Wire, loddie-, Ac., iii Htore and f..r -ale low for cash. :,. . jr. ?OHS C. DTAL. Old Newspapers for Sale, I > V I h linnd red <>i tho: sand, nt t> Marchi! I'I BEN IX OFFICE. R RE VT TH R O?G?TK 01!? E X 0RT1? ? Via Richmond and Danville Raii iv.ad, from Greensboro, N. C., via Danville and P?chmonu, Va., to Washington, Baltimore, Philadel? phia and New York. Ty H', H ivelmg public arc informed thal t!, ? lim b now fnhy open, by thecom plcttnn of ;he Charlotte and South Caroli? na Railroad between Cobm-bis and Chm lotte. iT3- THROCOTI TICKETS can I? purchase 1 -.t the Ticket Office or thet'hiir lott?* and South Carolina Railroad, at Co? lumbia. i'.IOM \s DOD AME VD, Sup't Ri dimond ?nd Danville Haili I June 21 A:i ?i? Charleston Advertisements. Charleston Hote?7 WHIT? A MUE?1, PRWR1KTOR?. _? THIS POPULAR and wen known Kt HOTEL has .bean NEWLY FUR IP NISHED throughout bj the preneat proprietors, who have been sixteen vesra connectod with the CKtnblisVitncnt. H. WHITE, GEO. G. MIXER. CHAS. A. Mn.!.;-:::. Cashier. AUK l> DIRECT LINE. Basion ami Charleston Steamship Company. THE NEW A 1 THEO. D. WAGNER, CAPT. RODNEY BAXTER, (Of nbomt 700 tons buvOten,) \ IT ILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF on ? W TUESDAY next, Ansust 7, at FIVE j O'CLOCK P. M. precisely. For Freight i<r Vasaag? apply at tho office ! of the Agent, A. J. SALINAS, | 21 and 23 Vendue Range. Thia Hue i* running regularly in connec? tion v.itli the South Carolina and Georgia Railroads, by which Freight will bo tor warded, free of commission, to Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, West Poiut, Montgomery, Chattanooga. Nashville. Memphis, Can- j ton. Miss., Columbia, WinnsborO', Chester. Charlotte. N. c., ?"<?.. Cuusiguces at "..?.-oui -Messrs. DANIEL | LEWXS A CO. Aug S fm lino j NEV/ Y0?LK AND CSAPvLESTON j PEOPLE'S STEAMSHIP OOSPANY. Fare Reduced to $25. ! i 4 i.e.rri.fi env7i Pnrt rr.-ru Alternate I Tknrsday. STK.VWsHH'EMll.Y tl. S Ot" ORR. ! C.\ CT. R. W. LOCKWOOD. STEA MSIOP MOMERA, CAVT. C. P. M.\Ksn>r\?T. THESE STEAMSHIPS, offering err-rj iinlucem. nt t > SHIPPERS -and the ; t'KAVELING PUBLIC, having superior j accommodatioit.i fbi Passenger*, with i tabina supplied hy every luxury the New Yor',; ?iud Charleston markets can afford: ! ami, hil safety, spe d and eomfor* are un* rivithed <;ii the roast. THE STEAMSHIP *i ?VI O N E K A , CAITAIN C. P. IIAUSIIMAX, WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC : "WHARF, on THURSDAY. August 23. 1S':<"I. at -- o'flcelt. Liberal advances maile ou cousignments j to New York. For Freight or Passage apply ?* the ? Agents. WILLIS ft CHIS?LM, AUK 17 North Atlantic Wharf. COHEN, HANQKEL & CO., * Factors and r?.mmissiuu Merchantes No. 46 East Bay, Charleston, 3. C. ; JACOI: < <>UI:N. ?S. ir. KAN? K KL. J.>S. COHEN. VTTII.L seil i OTi'ON.RlCE,'ior.ACCO, I W N:ival Stolen aild ail descriptions ot j Produce or Mcrcliundb:e. Will ship i" \ Northern and Foni^:: Purls, Ac. Will make liberal advatiees oucousignnientsfoj . ! f.de<?r shitiUUUlt. Mav i"> t . French Medicines in Vogue ! GRIM AULT & CO., j curr..ff. i. ll. Prince WapntwA ..i RUE RICH ELI EL*, i'.vLIs. .YO MoliK i op LIVER OIL. Grimaldi's Syrup of Iodized Horse \ llatiish. SYPd'P i? omployed with the greatest | ?ttf-fs?, in place of Cod Liver Oil, to j which it is infinitely superior. It eurea I disuancH <;1 tin shes't, scrofula, lymph ti h.* j disordvrs.gr? n xickiicss, muscular atony andjoss of app?tit . lt regenerates the eoti?t illili >n by purifying the blood, being tlina iutalu&Lh in treatment of s!;m diseases, ?u?l is :. Im'u.i-teivd with the greatest eftietiry to young children.subject to hmm-rs, yji-1 >b-i ir i ie ti;, n ' t' the glands. A ./....? p. r. ,.f if,,, /;..i."/ mu? Pale Dr. Leras' Phosphate of Iron. This ii ?? fi-rruginona medicine contains the elenn nts of the blood and bones, and iron m liquid state. It it? ?inf?rent from i ?ill huh- i to oflurud to the public, is liquid, ! colorless and taatol.-as. lt apeodily ?-ure.-, j ?ddoi'i-.:-, pains in the stomach, difficult j .ii:.' sti???i. dy; u;enorrh?va, anemia. I he m ijoriiy <i' the Acad?mica of Me?li eine ?if Paris ii-coiuuicnd the Phosphate <.! Iron to Lob? s .5. ii ..?:.. eouslitution ?uf rcring 1'rom am mi?, an?! all otk? r persons fatigued from ov< r-annii ty. u .rvou-? ? ino ?ion?, owr-work, g m Tal debility and poor? ness nf blood: never causes constipation. XO MOUE CO A'S EMPTION. Grimauit's Syrup of Hypophosphate of Lime, Kor ali diseases of tho chest. This i . di eine ia invalual le; o i. largely used at the I Sro LU pt' u Hospital, i Loudon, ior con f ump ti in, and g- ni ra.iy approved by th? h ailing mi -i in England and France. itETTER THAN COPAIBA. Grimanlt's Vegetable Matico Trijec tion and Capsules. \Vh< i? all tither medicine* have f...! I I bi.-.- ? ? eparat ions will always effect a cur? .M> ?usure rapid rind extraordinary < ure ? : severe recent and chroiw casca of pri? vate disea ?c. Tliey are used in thc hospi tal? of Paris by the celebrated Dr. Rkord, and are lound groat ly superior to all hither? to known mineral remedies and Copaiba and Cnbebs. The injection is luedin re? pent, and capsules tn the moro chronic Grimault u Brazilian Guaran?. |':>r immediate cure of nervous hoad acb< neuralgia; vegetable substance; on ?irelv inoffensive, of Brazilian origin. Comer al Depot In Pari-, al G iii M AULT I'H ii , }.> Lue Richelieu; m New Yoik. at FOUGERA ?v VAN DER lUfiFT, :u> North j Willum atrtjet, and at eYcrvgood chemist a. Aug 12 STENHqpS?!*;|IACA?LAY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOB ?ho ?Ale of COTTON, COTTON YABNS, SHEETINGS, Naval Store?, .'.c.. and for the purchase ol Merchandise generally, 66 Pearl /Street, Kew York. Consignment* to ns from every point in tue South, fully protected by insurance ss soon as shipped. July 14 ly J. K. 8TEKHOU8E. ALLAN MACAULAY. SOTJTHEEN BANK 1TOTES! SOUTHED SECUH?T?ES I Benght sud sold on commission bv LAWRENCE BROTHERS & CO,, S A fj M E fi 5 . NO. 16 WALL STU RET. NEW TO UK. MONEY received on deposit frons bank.-, bankers, merchants and o thora. . Or? ders in Gold, Government and other Secu? rities executed at the regular Stock Ex? change by a member of the Arm. Consign? ments of Cotton solicited. ? April "8 DicWiTT C. LAWBEKCK. JOBX B. Cacti.. Crans J. LAWRENCE War. A. ILVIATEU. JAMES CONKER'S SOBS UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY ATO PBMTB WABEHOUSE, NOS. 28,30 and 82 Centre street, (comer cit Reade street,. Ni w York. Tho type on which this paper is printed is from "the above Foundry. Nov 18 WESTCHEST?E HOUSE, Corner Broome Street and Boioery, N. Y. rillJAS house, ea:>abb< of accommodating JL three hundred guests and kept on the European pkm, iu centrally located, and near to all points. City car? pass tho Hotel to all the Ferrie.-, Railroad Depots and places of Amusement every throe minutes. Single Rooms. (1.00 per dav double $2.00. J. F. DARROW A CO., .T*n l* ly _ Propiietora. nm W 8 1 *3 Ifs g g g gpa ?SSi ?b| 3E*5 2 . J'S ^<5.? B?* 25 Uti ?r^Ijjg.??*Zo??? ? =?^^-S ? Ssi?A -jas?--'?s "rs -?3-^ an i-.-:. \ &>:a .?g .-s S E S . ^ ~ f -'? S ??s 2 tes ? ?Ssa.3 I i IM **"3 "I A I N fi lSg PS? S'S 'S .?"3 S. South Carolina Manufactured WRAPPING PAPER, From J. 15*. Grady, GrernzWe. ASUPERIOR ARTICLE, and at greatly reduced pri?es, the manufacturer Having determinad to furnish a fcood arti? cle at lower rates than it can bo imported rroin tl?.^ North. July 1B_ JNO. C. SEEGERS_A CO. ARTIFt Ct ai. Legs and Arms. THE SOUTHERN im ii\D ARM POMPANY HAYE established a brauch o?ico and manufactory at Columbia, S. C. 'lim improved AUTOMATIC LEG AND \UM manufactured by this company are au surpassed by any the world. Our worknv :i are practical artiiicial log and arm maker- three of thom wearing -;s of their own manufacture. our h?ciiities aro unsurpassed. Our ivovk warranted one year. Call and ex ;?:r;i?i- our specimens, i r address DANN ELLY, M ARSHALL ft CO., Seeger's building, Columbia, S. C. < Ulicefl-Madison, Ga., Nashville, Tu^.n., Columbia, s. C. Mav 27 3mo_ H. E. NICHOLS. GENERAL INSURANCE A6E3.T, .' bruer e:f Assembly and li <u>/iinyton St*., COLUMBIA, S. C., REPRESENTS, among others, tho fol? lowing excellent Companies: Underwriters' Agency, New York capital.$3,000.010 International, New York -capital. I,000,0t0 S?curit?. '; . . 1,000,000 Home, "New Haven, ?* 1,000,000 Manhattan, New York " .1,000,0(0 North American, New York, " 5O0,0iO Putnam, Hartford, 500, Ol o Home, Savannah, " 500,0(0 Southern Insurance and Trust, Sa? vannah capital.... . 0o0,OU) N?. v, York Accidciitivl, NcW York capital . 250.0CO Cn LR 'IES MA T> E PA YA UL E IN iff>!. I) OH CURRENCY, AND LOSSES PROMPTLY SETTLED. July 22 [March i 6mo) GIBBES & HUGGINS, EXCHANGE AND insurance Agents. RISKS against Fire taken in the follow? ing Companies, at fair rates, and no .?iiaru"- for poli< es: Nora h AMERICAN COMTANY, Hartford, Conn. NATIONAL COMPANY, Nev. Orleans. ? ONTINENTAL COMPANY. New York. BALTIC COMPANY, New York. VIRGINIA STATE COMPANY, Richmond. METRO POLITA N COMPANY. New York. SUN MUTUAL COMPANY, New York. E*XCllA"SfGE on New York and Chark? ?..ii bought an.i M>ld; dealers in Stocks. Ronds, Sx- f . highett prJee paid foi Gobi. Silver ano bank N:>te*i. JAMES G. GIBBES, GEO. IIEOGlNa, Office riain street, Columbia, S. C. May 19 8mo