Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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., . .,. - T.s-??r**^.f?.; ?;-<>.??, Avy.jK.'.., >.v-?v,??.' . . nuil ii i iinji.??Hill,, k THE PUBLISHES BAIL* AB? YBt-WKSHXY'. THI GL?ANIR. EVERT ?WEDBKBUAt KOBKI.NO. BY JULIAN A. SELBYS xorrott ABD paorar?TOB. Office on Haili Street, above Taylor. O' ? ?I Agenta ?by Fmenl?*^ OU?n?., . HIRAM MiTO??ix.....^.t..54wir**^,*rJ? 8. P. KIVABD.,*. .... v f'. . .?feWberry C. H JULIUS POPPED..Anderson c. H JAMES GRANT..Union J. ?.'AX?.BB..Chester BY J. A. SELBY. COLUMBIA,: S. C.. SUNDAY MORN1N?; J?NE fcO. ?869 YOL. V-NO. 79 ,| T E ? JP.S j-r I N A. P V A N C E . ? scBsqairTiow. ?Jadsfcix Month!. .\.I* * Tri-Weekly, Six Months. 2 50 W?ekly. Six Month?. - ? . . 1 50 ADYEBTIK EM EN Ti". Per Square, UOlines.) Int Insertion.Ill 75 Each subsequent insertion.- 60 Weekly, euch insertion. 75 KW Aliberol di icon nt made on the abota nit M 'jenen advertisement s are inserted by j '.he.month. j t ?rIJo'ik and Job Printing of all kinds 1 promptly and faitlifiillv n.tipn?lp/t m Tl|e Pence Jubilee In Bonton, wi J This great musical event, ^hick ojr^eSied to all the world in Boston on Tuesday, IIRB received the critican consideration ol many of the newspaper correspondente, and among the rest that of the New York Tribune, whose' account seems to be calm and jadicions, notwithstanding the hubbub and universal din of the occa? sion and ita surroundings. The writer soys:- M?' The viow of the stage ns you entered waa, highly imposing. There was . a grandeur in that coniPoct muss of more than 10,000 hu hi ?rn beings rising rank above rank, in solid order, with the great organ pipes towering above them in tho back-ground, and ; tho monster drum, eight feat in diameter, and colored a brilliant scarlet, irising ont of the middle. The view from the opposite direction was not so pleasant, for tho seats filled very slowly, and: ;?t no time wa? thc building more than threo-fonrths full. The Hon. A. H. Rico had prepared o very long speech, and . sent it to the newspapers iu advance, but he deliver od only a little bit \of it, for it canie to his ears that he-would be coughed and clap? ped down if lie spoke longer than ten minutes. At the first' symptoms of im? patience, which. took the form of loud and long applause in the middle of o sentence, he wound up, and tho business pf the afternoon began. .Mr. Gilmore, the originator and principal organize! of the jubilee, took the stand amid ap? plause which .' bordered upon frenzy People shouted, and waved their hand kerchiefs, in at way which would knv< astonished Ne xv'York, and in calm, phi los?phical B.?ston, seemed little short o insanity; but during this week, ns ha; been said before, Boston means to bo in sane. Many'other favorites hada sinai lar, reception. There was a grand hp roar, for iustauce, when Ole Bull tool his seat with' the- orchestra, to play th* first violin, Carl R?sa playing beside him there was a wild enthusiasm for Madam Parepa-Rosa. Luther's', famous choral, the openin? .piece, sung by nearly 10,000 voices, wit! the string orchestra ami orgau, was don with, great precision, and eeemod to sel tie tho doubtful questiou whether so larg a compauy could be brought to sing tc gether without producing a mero babe of noise. Tlie hymn of peace and "M Country, 'tis of Thee," also wentsmootl ly, and'iu.general,'I may say, that hil th jEuow music was successful. But I cannc pronounce the experiment of thu jubile as altogether satisfactory. Near the sing the noise -was certainly, loud enough? bu people at the fart lier end of tho buildin aid not find the din quite as awful j they expected it. To a person sitting i the front row of the. balcony, opposil the stage, the music was unexpeoted) weak in its. effect, 10,000 voices iu th Coliseum sound no moro powerful tba 500 would sound in Steinway Hall. It : a mistake that the number of singer, beyond n certain limit-, adds anything 1 the impression-, on. the audience, if tl space over which their voices have 1 spread is too muoh enlarged, ftilst yea 1,000 people sang at the Handel nu Haydn festival in the Boston Music Hal and produced a much greater effect tba the 10,000 who sang here to-day. Bi sides, when you have roany thousam together, especially if they have r hearsed in squads instead of all at ouc it is impossible to make them sing del cately so long as they scream their loni est. It is all right, provided they ul scream their bio west; but the soft pa? ages are apt to be too soft, aud tl quick ones are confused. It was pr dieted that even if all sung exactly time it would be a failure, because soul does not travel with sufficient velocity f all the voices to reach the ear at tho san instant. This ha3 proved to be tm though not to such a troublesome este as was feared. The chorus is pack closely, yet it covers au area of abo 300 feet square-that is to say, the voie of the rear ranks have 300 feet furth to travel than the voices in the front ran and if both start precisely at the sac moment, one will come in a fifth o: second after the other. This interval time, ?short as it is, can be appr?ci?t by the ear, and tho least lagging on t part ot thosfc distant singers aggravai the difficulty to a distressing degrt lu the. quicker movements of the ohori from Mozart's Mass, everything geeui agpg.. In the "Star-Spangled Bannei .too, there was frequent confusion. .The features of the day, howev were the "Anvil Chorus," "The St Spangled Banner" and "My Count: 'tls'ofThee," accompauied by every ct ceivablo device for making a noise. I the first, there marched in one hund? firemen in red shirts and white cap and placod themselves, with sledge ha mer in hand, by the side of ono hund? anvils. The enthusiasm which this p formauce aroused, I eau scarcely scribe. A typical Bostonian beside jumped up in his excitement, and opi ed au umbrella. At proper intervah battery of twelve pieces of artillery, s tionod just outside the doors,' and < charged by electrical wires, manipula by a member of Ibo orchestra, lent so rous voices to tho uproar, and in thee bells, rung by similar scientific ap anees, warned all tho towns of what going on. To bo sure, the artillery to us ins sounded something like the clapping cellar doors, and the smoke came poor inc !?, and the bells we did not hear at I all, but it was all very grand and noisy, I and as the roof did not come off. nor the j Scopio near the stage flee in dismay nnd ' eafness, Mr. Gilmore may congratul?t? himself upon a grand success. It was not very good music, but St was not meant : to bo that. I The New York Stitts correspondent ' says: ' ! "Looked nt critically, nnd from a mu? I 8?col point of view, it was not by auy j 'means.a great success. There was not a ' singlo piece performed that was not | marred by conspicuous blemishes. The ! 'fact is that tho chorus* was BO vast as to! be- unmanageable; so wns the orchestra. | Thoro was a noteworthy lack of precision and of unity. Teu thousand singers can? not be held together; aud 'vet the effects produced, wejre o? tho most excitiug na? ture.. Everything was on the most runs-, 'sive scar?; the band numbered 1,000, tho endrus 10,000, and the audience about 14,000. " , " ' ,y A despatch irom Boston,-dated the ! 17th, ?aye: , r Tbe.OoHsetfm for au hour prior to j the conoert to-day was crammed, and the management was compelled to dose the doors. Tho programme comprised mainly patriotic and popular selections. Parepa-Rosa sang an aria from "Robert. " The anvil' chorus was giveu, and au ; original triumph overture on American ' j national airs by C. C. Converse, of j Brooklyn, was performed. J A grand military runreb, performed by 1 I 1,000 instruments, was finely given. ! j The "Star Spangled Banner,"* sung by ? Parepa, with full chorus, was repeated iu responso to enthusiastic calls. The ! performance closed with singing "Old; f Hundred" by the whole chorus, accota- ' I panied by all tue instruments nnd ar? tillery, the audience joining. 50,00 J, i people were outside the building, nuable . , to gain admittance. The ball to-night j was a successful and brilliant affair. j PUB?CTT OF KxoWLEDC-E IN" A DAW , j MILL.-Last Monday, a Gorman called j ' nt Gopdhue, Andrews & Co.'s saw mill ; i' to gaze in wonder at the various and com- ' I plicatevl machinery. Among other things \ '. that he saw was a small circular saw, - i sawiug faster than anything he ever saw : i saw before. Its rapid motion fascinated bim; he reached Out his, right index fin- ! ger toward its iii-defined periphery 1 (for , the circumference of a saw in sw iit mo- ; jtiou looks to be at the base bf the teeth, . j and not at their points.) when to his sur- ( j prise the end of his ringer disappeared . ,in an instant, and rolled away to the j other side of the saw. The man tied up I the stump iu his handkerchief, where i upon, Mr. Andrews, noticing bim, came I up and inquired what was the matter. The viotim of misplaced contidenoe re? plied: "Mistber Andrews, I never comes to see your mills pefore. I seed dis tiug going around so fast, I takes mine vin fer to bim, like dis, aud, mein CoU!" n explaining his first mishap, the Ger? man touched the saw with, his left fore? finger, and that flew off. Turning to Andrews in almost breathless astouish ! mont, the man ' exclaimed: "Mistber j Audrews, I never comes to see your mills j pefore; I aee him; I never comes to see ?.him again!" Aud wrapping that finger ? in his handkerchief, lie started for a doc? tor's office. I Floyd County (luxea) Gazette. Two SIDES TO TUE PICTURE.-For several days past, in honor of General Grant and party, West Point hus been the scene o. an unusual grogramme of j : balls, parades, suppers, xe. ; and to-day I the President will bo tho lion at the Bos ? ton Peace Jubilee, where a thousand j trumpets, bassoons, drums, fife3, fiddles, ?c., and ten thousand voices aud a hun? dred pieces of artillery will join a chorus o? the blessings of pence. This is one 1 side of tho picture. Turning over to the | other side, at Cuba, we find all tho hor- j rora of war in full blast-a war of mutual ' j extermination between the Spaniards and Cubans-and this, too, when a proclania tiou of belligerent righto in favor of the Cubans by the President of the United States is all that is wanted to change this war to peace. Why, then, is not this proclamation issued ? Wo must rofer the i iuquiring reader to Secretary Fish. He knows, or ought to know, tho reason i why. No outside philosopher can fathom it.-New York Herald. DEATH TN A CHERCH.-.-The Darlington (S. C.) Democrat, ot the 16th instant, re? lates the following caso of sudden death in n church at Titnmonsville on last Suu day: At Timmousville, last Sunday, during divino service in tho Methodist Chur Ai, just as the congregation was singing tho last lines of the last hyinu, Mrs. Powers, wife of Thomas Powers, and grand? daughter of the late Rev. Wm. Brockiu ton, fell from her seat with an infant in her arms. Her lady friends went to her relief at onco, and found that lifo had ceased with her. The infant lives-but the mother 13 in the grave. Thc Rev. Mr. Jones, the Pastor, had just closed au impressive sermon on the frailty of human lifo-thc certainty of death, and tho uncertainty of the time of its ap? proach, as is that of tho thief at night, t Wo loam that there was no nnusuul ox I citement. Tho facts are, as wo stato j them, from au eye-witness. Wo aro rc ' joioed to add that Mrs. Powers was an 1 exemplary meinbor of the church. HOW IIO?TETTEK'S BITTERS CIUK DYSPEPSIA-THE WHOLE STORY IN A NUT-SHELL.-Tho offico of the. stomach is to convert the food into a cream-like semi-fluid, caned'chyme'. This ls effected partly by the action of a solvent, called the gastric juice, which exudes from the coating ortho stomach, and partly hy a mechanical movement Of that organ, which churn*, as it were, tho dissolving aliment. The chyme pa?ses from the at?tnach into thc duodenum, or entrance to the bowels, where it is subjected to the action of tho bile, and thc nutritions portion of it converted into a fluid called chyle, which eventually becomes blood. Now, it is evident that if'the great solvant, the gastric Juice', la not produced in sufficient j quantity, or if the mechanical action-of the sto mach ie not- sufficiently brisk, tb*) first process Cf digestion 'will'be but imporfeotly performed. It'(Valso ol?'ar that if the liver, which l?lays such an important part in changing thaHOu rishing portion of the chyme into t"hfe material of the 'blood, is congested, or in any unnatural condition, tho second process will not be tho ro?ghTy ?cco'mp?iWeuT 'Tn?'r?syxft_Trf;tlitrtwo failure.? is dyspepsia, complicated wich bilious? ness. The mode in which HOSTETTER'S BIT? TER'S operate in such-oases ?8/VnV-*^?*?oy in* vigoratethe'Cellular- membrana ott th* '-sto mach. which evolves..the gastric juice, thereby insuring an ample sufficiency ot thc fluiel to completely dissolve tho food. They aldo act upon the nerves of tho stomach, causing an acceleration of the mechanical movement ne? cessary to reduce the food to a homogenous mass. They also act specifically upon tho liver, strengthening it, and so onabling it to produce au ample and regular supply of bile, tor the purpose of converting the nutritions particles ol the chyme into chyle, and promote tiie pacsage through tho bowels o' ike Useless debris. In thia way, HOSTETTEB'S BITTERS cure dyspepsia a:nl liver complaint. The explana* 'ion is p.aiu, simple, philosophical and true. Juue 17 ttl if ^PHILOSOPHY OP MARRIAGE-A NEW Coe RSC or LECTvnES, tis delivered at the New York Museum of Anatom; , embracing thc subjects: Hov.-to Live un i What tc Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood (gene? rally Revit wed; The Cause of Indigestion; Fla? tulence and Nerven? Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered, Ac, ic. These lectures Will be forwarded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing Sec'y Baltimore Museum pi Anatomy, Tl West Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. May G ly THE MARRIAGE RING-Essays on the Error* oi Youth and Follies cf Age in regard to Social Evils, with certain help for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in seal?d letter euro* lopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD AS? SOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. May 22 3mo MRS. 0. E. REED has opened for inspection the finest assort? ment of French, English and American Ladies5 HATS, BON? NETS, FLOWER8 AND RIB? BONS, ?cc, the beat and cheapest ever offered to tho Ladies of Co? lumbia and the surrounding Couutiee. ALSO, Several cases of Ladies, Miss.ee and Boyu' EATS AND CAPS, from 25 cents up. Hair Braids, Waterfalls, Curls, Switches. Coila, Ac. Couutry Merchants will find it to their ad? vantage to give me a call, aud seo for them selves. Fresh arrivals every day. Hits, Bon? nets, ic, by thc case or dozen, will bc acid very low. Bridal Wreaths and Veils ol every descrip? tion, Jewelry, etc Having first class Milliners, wa aro prepared to execute all orders with neatness and de? spatch. Main Street, Columbia, opposite Ilopson ,V Sutph6u'a. March 2S 3mo ~NOW ?SY?UR LAST CH?NC?T" SELLIXG OFF AT AXD BELOW COST! Don't mi?Sthia week It is your best chance of buying the following articles low, for cash: WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES, etc., etc. -o Also on hand, an assortment of Gold and Silver Spangles. At I. SULZBACnER'S: June 8 Sign of Green Spectacles. JEROME FAGAN, Manufacturer and Dealer in Cabinet Furniture, &c. Warf rooms Mair, st.. South of Washington. IHRMniMU IN addition to tho ubual full gJj^iUjjfflsupply of House Furnishing wjB*-?------Bfl?Goi>d.s in his Iii;-, is in receipt of a lino of PARLOR AND J ED-ROOM FURNI? TURE, which in style and elegance of finish, as we., as cheapness auel durability, cannot be surpassed in any market South of Baltimore. Call and examine for yourselves. Orders for FUNERALS, either in country or city, will bu Attended to promptly. Furniture made to order. Particular attention given to Repair? ing, Packing and Jobbing. May i? UR. W. H. Tl'TT'S STANDARD PREPARATIONS. SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN'S DELIOHT, Expectorant, Vegetable Liver Pills, Improved Hair Dve, For salo bv Keb 87 ly_E. E. JACKSON. Beer! Beer!! SOME dealers in this city have boen in doubt that I could hold cut supplying them with Boer this summer. I now inform the? public that I have a largo supply of old Lager Beet on hand, which I put against any Beer brought from the North, or even imported from Ger? many, as to purity and strength. I am ready to test it bv thc Beer Beale. Juno 10 JOHN C. SEEGERS. New York Mrar^em?nts. AND fcUNC?ACTCBED BY BHAJIHAU, ?r,A.\F. ?t CO., ?17 and 240 Water stroet, N. >*. April 13_. . ' , . . 3?io Needles and Fishing Tackle. i A NDREW OLEEK&CO. respectfully inform J\. tho pul>iic and their old customers, that they still continue business in the?r'old store, ?o 48 Maiden Lane, New York. Their assort? ment of Fishing Tackle is thc largest and nf oat complete of any in the UnitedStates. They ara also Solo Agents for the Warrin Needle, which, for the last thirty vears, has enjoyed a reputation for quality and uniformity of t?m pM"airperiOT to all otb era. March 21 8m 6 [~ ST. CLdUR &0TEL;1 . : THIS NEW and Commodious HOUSE, located corner Broad? way and Forty-second street, New York, possesses adran-1 ta gee ov&r all other housos, for the accommo? dation of its guests. It was huilt expressly for a,-first-class tardily boarding house-the rooms being largo and en suite, heated by' steam with hot and cold -water, and furnished second to noue; while the culinary department is in tho most experienced hands, affording guOBts 1 an unequalled table: One of Atwood's Patent | Elevai or s is also among the 'modern improve? ment*' and at tho service of guest s at all hours. Tho Broadway and University Tl ace Cars pass the doororetv four minutes, running from the City H?lito Central Fark, while tho 6ixth and Seventh A von ne lines are but a short blocken either.side, affording ample facilities .for com. munic'ating with all dopote, steamboat land? ings, places of amusement and business of thc great metropolis. MORE & HOLLEY, March 10 oma Proprietors. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, FOR Pl'UIPYfXG THE ?1.000. THE reputation thia excellent medicino cn I joye, is derived from its 'cures, many of which are truly marvellous; inveterate cases of Scro? fulous Disease, where tho system scented, sat? urated with corruption, have been purified and "cured by it. Scrbf ulous affections auddisorders which were aggravated by the scrofulous con? tamination until they were painfully afflicting, have been radically cured in such great num? bera in almost evory. section of tho country,, tbat^tho public scarcely need to he imbrmed of its virtues or use?. Scrofulous poison is ono of the most destruc? tivo enemies of our race. Often, thia unsccu and unfelt tenant of tho organism uudoxmines t'.ic constitution, and.invites thc attack.of en? feebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. .Again, it seems to bradd infection throughout the body and then, on tome favorable occasion, rapidly , develop i?to one or other of its hideous for mu, either on tho surface or among the 'vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in tho luugs or heart, or tumprs termed in the liver, or it shows its presuueo by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcerations on somo part of the bod v. Hence tho occasional use of a bottle of thia' SARSAPARILLA ia advisable, even when no activo sympt?me of disease appear. Persons afflicted with tho following complaints generativ dud immediate relief, and at'length euro, hy the nae of ihioSARSAPARJLLA: St. Anthony's Fire, Hose or Erysipelas, Tatter. Sall Rheum, Scald Head, Rinytrorm, Sore Eyes, Sore Ears and other eruptions or vieiblo forniB of Swofidous disease. Aleo, in the more con? cealed "forms, as Dyspepsia. Dropsy, Heart Lis case, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia and the various Ulcerous affections of the muecular and nerv-1 us sterne. Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it, though a long time is required ior subduing theee obstinate maladies by any medicine. Butlong continued lise Of "this me? dicine will cure the oomplaiut. Leucorrhcr.a or Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and Female Dis? eases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti? mately cured bv its purifying and invigorating effect," Minxite directions in each case are found in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Jihethxatism aud (?ont, when caused by accumulations of extraneous mattera in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also Liter Complaints, Torpidity, Con? gestion o^In?apinuUfpn of the Liver txud Jaun? dice, when arising, ae tUay often do, from the rankling poisons tu tho blood. This SARSA? PARILLA is a great restorer for tho strength and vigor of tho system. Those who are lan? guid and Listless, Despondent, Sleepless and troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or Fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of Weak? ness, will find immediate relitf and convincing evidence ot its restorative power upon trial. PREPARED BY ' Or. J. C. AYER ?b CO., Lowell, Ulai?., Practical and Analytical Cfirmists. April 2_v tSuio TTTA.VTF.D-AGENTS-t75 to $200 per VV mouth everywhere, male and female, to iutroduco the Genuine Improved Common Souse FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Ibis machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider, ID a ino^t ?superior manner. Trico only ?18. Fully warranted for tlve years. We will pay f 1,0(0 for auv machine, that"will sow a stronu;er, more beautiful, or more elastic scam titan ours. Itt makes tho "Elastic Lock Stitch." Evory second stitch eau be cut, aud still the cloth caunoi be pulled apart without tearing it. Ve pay agents from $75 to ?2v>0 per month and expenses, or a com? mission from which twice thai amouutcan be made. Address SECOMB ? CO., Pittsburg, Pa., St. Louis, Mo., or Boston, Maes. CAUTION.-Do not bo .imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the *r.me uame or otherwise. Ours is tho only genuine and really practical cheap machine rmuiu factored._May 20 Sum WANTED.'- AGENTS-To soil tbo<Ameri cau Knitting Machine. Price ?25. Tho simplest, choapeet and heat Knitting Machine cvor invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to agent*. Ad drC3fi AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston. Mass., or St. Louie, Mo, May 29_3inn ' Solace and Virginia Leaf. (\ GROSS SOLACE, V.) 2 " Virginia Leaf-froth from the Fac? tory, for sale at tho Ale and Lager Beer Depot. April 20_ JOHN C. JHSE(? ERM. Scythes and Grain Cradles. ?yf\ DOZ. Griffin's Best GRAIN CRADLES, j?j\J ? doz. five and six Finger Gra.;n Cradles At lew nrires for cash J. kT. R. AGNEW. Cow Peas. flf\f \ BUSHELS COW PEAS for sale low UUv/ in quantities of twenty bushels or more. E. ? G. D. HOPE. Charleston Advertisements. SODA WATER. nhnE UNDERSIGNED ia agent fer A. J. JL Mooree & Son's justly celebrated Soda Water Apparatus, consisting of marble draught stands, silver plated draught stand?, generators, fountains, io.', which will bo told at manufacturers' prices'; with freight only added. Descriptive price list and catalogue sent to any address. Choice SyrnpB and all .materials required in tho manufacture of Soda Water constantly on hand. E. H. GARDNER, 1 May G if8_Charleston, ft. C. . Economy in Fuel and Labor. SINCE our introduction of tho Improved Kerosene 8TOVE8, they Have steadily gained in public favor; and nrc now used not, only for various eulin arv purposes, but also lor PRESERVING FRUITS.. DISTILLING ROSE WATER, PREPARING LARD, ic. Ir, tho Nureory and Sick Room, they are Invalu? able. Dentists, Chemists and Manufacturers, and others who need PORTABLE HEATING APPARATUS, will find them admirably adapt? ed to their wants. t A largo supplv of tho above, and alsopf tho superior GAS STOVES,' on hand and for salo nt manufacturer's prices, wholesale and retail, by J. B. DUVAL i SON, No. 337 King st., one door North Liberty April3j3mo ' Charleston, 8. C. ?Tames El- Spear 235 King street, Opposite Hasel, .? CHARLESTON, S. C. I-O in- i CAN BE FOUND ra good selection of Fine WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, ?PLATED WARE and FANCY GOODS; JTACLES and EYE-GLASSE8, to suit all ages. Masonic Emblems, Jewels and Regalia, on hand and m ado to order. Watches, Jowolry, etc, carefully repaired. Diamonds, and other precious stones set to order. ... G. W. Jathro, formerly bf Greenwood, 8. C., can bo found at the>"above establishment, and will bo pleased to seo his friends. April S_J3mo Saracenia; or, Fly Trap Bitters. THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY, for Dvspcpsia, and Nervous Disorders, Gene? ral Dcbilitv, ic: prepared by G. W. AIM AR, Chemist and Druggist, Charleston, 'ff. C. . SAVANNAH, GA., March 3, 1867. Mn. O. W. Ara AK-Dear Sir: A member ot my family, suffering long from Dyspepsia, has experienced more rolief Irom your "Saracenia Bitters," than from any other medicine she has ever tried. It is moat excellent for invigo? rating tho system and creating au appetite 1 regard it as decidedly tho most beneficial ol' nil dyspeptic remedies. , Yours, very respectfully, fc?; J. DARRELL. Sold by nil Druggists. Gcnerab Ageuts, RISLEY i Co., Ul Chambers street, Kew lurk April 9_ : . ?_' tly L. E. CORDRAY. * C. A. THOUCHE STEAM SASH, BLIND DOOR j??GTOflY. L. E. CORDBAY - fr. CO., X?. 2 PRITCHARD STREET, ? OPPOSITE J. F. TAYLOR i CO.'S MACHINE SHOPS CHARLESTON, S. C. SASHES; GLAZED AND UNGLAZED, ai v.-uv s on hand. . PANEL DOORS, HOT-HOUSE SASHES, MOULDINGS, Ac, Made np at short notice, and at the April 13 LOWEST TEHMS._j3mo NOTE.-Wc would call thc particular atten? tion of our friends to the above card. P. P. TOALE has a largo Factory, and such facili? ties as enable him to supply tho best work of I his own make at low pries*. * A very large and complete assortment al wk va on hand, at his Factory. HORLBECK's WHARF, near North? eastern Railroad Depot, Charleston, S. C. N. B.-Orders from the country solicited, and strict attention paid to shipping iu good order. _ April fl ily TAYLOR'S PATENT Saw Sharpener and Deepener, Far Gang and Circular Saw Mills. HAVING pmvhasod the Patent Right for thti State of South Carolina, for the above, we are now propared to fill orders for the same.. The advantages of this Machine arc econo? my, despatch and perfection in keeping all kinds of Saws hi perfect order. By ita usc, the iceth.of tho Saw aro kept at a uniform depth, apgle- and aizc Fully one-fourth and hotter lumber can be etit per day where this Machine is used, thc Sawh running strai?ht?r,-freer, faster RIM cut smoother. A Saw cm bc. sharpened in five minutes, and in tho most perfect manner. Tho pr'co of the Machine eau bo saved in a few months in tho cost of files and labor. For further informa? tion apply to CHISHOLM BROTHERS, MayllfmO Charleston, S. C. SOUTH CAUOLI.VA STATE Agricultural and Mechanical Magazine. ( Official Organ of the South Carolina State Ag? ricultural and Mechanical Society.; AT an early date, the subscribers will pub? lish tho first number of a Monthly Maga rino, devoted to the development of thc mate? rial interests of thin State, and the wholo t?onth; and will distribute/ 5,0:X> copies gratuit? ously, so that every one may eco wliat it is be foro subscribing. They intend to make it tho best andthanilsomest industrial magazine over published at the South, and they ask thc cor? dial co-operation of every good citizen in this enterprise, which must redound to tho public welfare. Persons wishing copies of the first number, will please send their address to WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, May 9 12 CharkBton, S. C. J. N. HOBSON. Commission Merchant, VOS. 1 AND J* ATLANTIC WHARP, CHARLESTON, Si 0. lil HAVING ample means for advances, a busi? ness csperionce of twenty years, and con?niiig himself strictly to a COMMIS?U?S BUSINESS, without operating on his own ac? court, respectfully solicits consignments of Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, etc. (Shippers of Troduco to him may. at their option, have the ir consignments sold either in Charleston or New York; thus having tho ad ivantagu of two markets, without extra com? mission. arrntEN'oEs: Bishop. W. M. Wightman, 8. C.; Col. Wm. Johnson, Charlotte, N. C. ; Nev. T. O. Summers, Tennessee; Hon. John P. King, Augusta, <3a.; Messrs. G coi go W. Williams & Co.,.Charles? ton, S. C.; Messrs. Williams, Taylor .t Co., New York._v] 1 April 28 fly CHAIR AND F IT R N I TUBE, % ;:_ SOFA WAE ?B OOHS, 175,17? and 179 KfngWrvet, C?iarleston, S. O. Di\NIEL H, SH.OOX, R' EEPS CONSTANTLY ?N HAND-, a largo and well selected assortment of Cabinet Furniture, CF TnC LATEST AXD ' " ' " MOST APPROVED STYLES, Which he offers at prices that cannotiail to please. Aleo, ' CHAMBER AND. COTTAGE SETS, OE EVERY DES CR IP TI OX. Tho Best Assortment (?ver offered ir. this mirket. N. B.-Goods cnre-l'ullv packed for shipping. March 13 _. '_tSroo SILYEI^^ 'sP?^? CLES A Nb EYEGLASSES, in great variety, With tho best /quality ot PERISCOPIO LEN? SES, which arc a- ripwd'wi'rh great care. WATCHES AM- J kW ELBY repaired. . j Camena, Dir rn? mis and Precious atones mounted to ol d> r. JAMES ALLAN, 307-Ki! t ttie-tt,.Charle?ton, S. C. Amil 21 . +3m PAMMI'S HEPATIC BITTERS, THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA, AXD AIL Dinars cr TUE STOMACH AND LIVER. . tnsr Ar.3 H?C.IUHJN?ISO rr ins Xvi EDI C .A. I-, FAOULTY. IIEGEMAN Sc CO., . AGENTS, XEtV YORK Mamifactnred by C. F. P?MNIN, CSU?1S7 a? A?:?E3CAS7, O H A B L E B T O N", S. C. HST-For Salo by Ihiiagists EverywTttre.^* Feb 5 tty .STULL, WKBB ?St CU.. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, a?7 ! . i ?so Domestic Store. I KOG ST" | Lace Store. Feb2T CHARLESTON. S. C. ly PUMPS. .J^VVEbYBODY who bf.? UoO for a TUMP shor.'.d I ny MORBELLA riP.E ENGINE, . DliEF WELL, and FORCE PUMP Soud for a circular. Jan 13 Smo POOLE kr HUNT Baltimore. Maryland. Good Investments. ? O ilAA CtlARLOTTE AND SO. CA. toO.wUVJ RAILROAD BONDS, ^55,UOO.Columbia and Augusta Railroad Bonds ?10,000 " " " " Stock ?2?.O?0 South Cfire lina " ?. il,000 City ot Wilmington Bonds, 15,000 " k< Memphis " $6,000 New State Bonds, ?3.?00 Citv of Columbia Coupons. For sale by_GREGG, PALMER h CO. Billiard Tables for Sale. ?TWO fine BILLIARD TABLES in completo order. Marble and fy Slat e Bedding, with Balls. Cues and Counters included. Shar k Gri?'ith'H make. Will bo gold low. Call at r JX c_18_G. DrBItCK'8. Wanted. PA3T DUS COUPONS and Bond* of city of Cthunbia. GREGG, PALMER k 00.