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Concentralion of hulth Armin for a lIe 018s1 1 Battle -Plossible ltesults-Htu 111Ors of Pence. It is now 'stablished beyond a doubt that the terrible an]d a.engninary battles fonght duing the last week between the elite of thu French arny, under Marshcall Bazaine, and the flower of the Prussian army, inder General von Steinmetz and Kang William, at Mars htToi.r, lRezonvlel and Gia velotte, three little villages very near and but little tvest of Metz, have resulted in such a revere loss to both armies that an entire change of programme has been deemed necessary for further operations. First of all, the Germans have been compelled to pause before they attempt anything like an immediate advance to 'aris, no matter by what route, for their lossos in the battle of Rezonville, particularly when they had to storm the chosen and strongly fortified position of the French, have been so terrible that all Berlin and tho neighboring provinces from which these army corps have been drafted are to-day in mourning. Their losses cannot amount to less than twen. Ly or thirty thousand men. The French under Marshal Bazino, who fought with a heroism and gallantry which compelled the admiration of their armies and King William, have also suffered so severely that they retired step by stop at nightfall (we are quoting fro:n King Williams's letter to his queen), tnder shelter of the defences of Mets. Next, both armies are now bo much used up that King William had to recall the (3rown Prince from his advance to strengthen his de cimated ranks and the army of General Steinmetz; and finally, Marshal Baz:tmne after having left a sufficient garrison at Metz, has withdrawn a little towards the northwest-towards Rheims where the Emperor's henquarters are now-to effect a junction with Gen. McMahon, who is moving up from Chalons, and has sent the Grade Mobile-a soldierly similar to our militia regiments--back to aid behind the ramparts of Paris. The Fretch from Verdun, Elam, to Montmedy, under Marshal Baatne from St. Manahoild and Charmont up to Gra nd-Pre under Marshall McMahon with the reserve at Rheims under the Emperor Nopoleon. A glance at the map makes it self. evident that the Frenee Generals still adhere to lie original strategctical plan of Marshal Bazaine--that is to mass and concentrate thier forces north of the line of march of the Ge'rmatn armies to Paris, and to swoop down upon them, and attack them in the flank the moment any forther advance should be attemp. ted, and in case of victory over the in. vader an once to march, via Metz, on the shorter route into the Rine provin ces with the victorious main body of their armies, leaving the pursuit to the reserves. King William and Moltko are aware o' this, and will not attempt now any lonuer an advance, via Bale Duo Vitry and Chlh>ns, to Paris, but has made the Crown Prince stop in his advance, and in concentrating all their armies in the neighborhood of Pont.a-Mousson, St N ichiel, and Rezonville, fbr the of making some cor.certrate"d movement, probably northwest; towards Verdon and Etain, and by attacking and defeating the French again and again may thus. after the adimirable nanouvering of M arshals Bauzaie and McMahon, regain some decisive advantage. Shomld they attempt to march on to Panis south of the French hosts, they will most certainly be beaten and domol. 1slied. -All luther movements, however, de pend upon a thorongh reorganization of both armies, a renewed supply of ammu altion and the staff of life. &c. ; and it us Dot likely thait any active movem)ents will be reaumed before a week or t,wo. Then we may expect a decisive bat tle ini thie Plains of Champagne, a sec ond only to that which A sila was comn polled to fight wh~en lie had reached the same nei:hhiorhood. The possible results in caso of defeat of either the enitire French or German armies must necessarily bo disastcous iin the extreme; but, from the positior which the situation has now assiumd more so to the Germans than to the French. Napoleon and his armies can move down towards ChalIons anmd there stand~ another battle before falling back on Jaris. Not so the Germans ; they hanc two strong and well garrisoned fortress in their rear, a hostile population, ani long dit.ande to travel before they could reach German soil, besides leaving open to the French a short, and, by the for, tisOss of Metz, well protected road intt Germany. The Rleforim movemnent has alreadv 9jad* important progress 'among th'e colored citizens of Ichlandl County. T1his wtll appear at the proper time. B3ut the uneasimess of the anti-Rleformers appears in scores of ways. Certain stunning revelatins about the lahd comIission aiud hie~ Excelleney's connectioris therewith is expected soon to tbe pnlhiehed by Treaanror Parker. $ x-Governlor Orr's letter, which is to appear in the Pho'nix, is underatood to be his bidl for the United States Senate. Governor Orr does not seem to be aware that hus Excellency has promised his itf1uence for a t least five other mneit tot the same place ; aniong whom are ndderstood to bo Mackey, Mose-a and Cami, and two other negroes ----ojum bue C'or. af the (Charleston Newos. 1IO0t5.MADo JNK.--The inkig ug beautiful black, flown freely, and does not in the least corrode the pen. .It is faihspeior to.theiuual acid tnkcs, which will spoil thie best steel pen in a few hotirs ius.' In fact, we have noumlcthat we like ad well as tIs. It is made thtus; Tn fly.' galiqus of water at boiling hent', adof one-half pound hogwood, o'ne.half onne biehtrinate oJ potash, and one. half.ounce prussiate of potash. Your ink is thMn inade and ready.. for. 'et Th e coat is six cents p.:r gallon,.--.Oak.. la n4.WNw. A lleart-ending Valaq Thp Point 9esa,t (Va;1Jg al, of a Aecent date, tel ie4Phe;fof o,t truly, heart-rending calamity A gentleman-just.fron Rome county. gives the particulars of a most at: ren. ing calamity t,hpt happe p on Spring Creek ih tliat connty, an by' which one family was bereft of fobe childien in less than an hour. A lady, whose name our informao had forgotten, residing upon the above named creek, went down to it m the morning for the purpose of doing "ib week's washing,'' taking with her the youngest child, an infant about a year old, leaving the other ;hr'te at. the house. While engaged at her work she heard suppressed screams rt the house, takitig up her little child from the soil'd'clot hes on which it was sitting, she placed it in, an empty wash tub to keep it from craw. ling into the creek during her absence and hastened to the house where she met her eld-st child with its head fright fully disfigured and swollen. She hastily glenned from this one that the three children had crawled under' the house in search of eggs ; that while under something hurt them, and that the other two were still undQr thu house. The mother upon looking under' the house found them dead, with several moccasin snakes (a very poisonous and deadly species) crawling around' their bodies. The neighbors were alarmed, and by their assistance the snakes were killed, and the unfortunate children taken out, their bodies presenting a frightful and sickening appearance. By this time the elder one was a corpse. The mother in her despair and agony had forgotten until now her little one at the creek, and upon going down to the creek for it, it was only to find it also a corpse in the creek. It is suppo. sed the littl3 child climbed up in the tub and was holding on to the lower edge of it when the tub unset, rolling the child into the water below and drowndimg it. It is sad the mother's grief was so great that at last accounts she was a raving maniac. "Purvis figures in the good work of securing homes for the --children ..of Hagar.' He has sold-so conies the informotion from Lexington-the Geig, er lands to the Land Commission 'or $8050, that is 2300 acres at $8 60 an acre. "How much did he pay for it? I know men who think he paid $5000 for the whole tract, and some of these men -good citizens they are too-think that he paid more than the full value for it. "The difference between $5000 and $t050 is exactly $3050. "How our friends, the Radicals, do love those Lexington negroes I "In Beaufort, the homeless. are not forgotten. My informant tells me that Smaills-Qaptain Smallt of the Planter -has sold lands in that county to ,the State at the rate of $6 an acre. Of course every man is not a judge of the value of land, but my informant tk[on'ght that such lands could be easily and any time bought there for $1 an acre. "Buy at $1 and sell at $6-some thin"of a margin. "How's that for high ?" Upon the purchase of the Geiger lands there is a loss to the State of at least 8000, and upon the Beaufort landts, the loAs is $5 an aore. And-mark t his 1-if these lands be sold to the freed. men they will have to pay out of their hard earmings :the huge profits wUkd the Land Ring have made.--arleston Netos. CAUG-r AOAIN.-The Ring Organ printed a letter from an Abbeville cork respondent, giving ain accouint:6fE an al leged nrddrin the vichiittr of tjojeie. vulle, by one Aleck Pressly,. wite uipl)n:a colored man, and winding up. with a prayer for the return of the con stabulary. 'I his last gives pot. to the letter. It is a falsehood (so we learn fiom the Abbeville Press) from be iin ning to end. The parties live in Ander son District, and so far from anybody being killed, it seems that the colored nman received only a couple of small shot at long range. This, too, aftey be-. ing repeatedly ordered out of ..the .n'rd of Pressly before thh gun was used. THE RlEcrrtioN OF THE KTRK- Pni8. ONiEn8 AFTER TIIR RELEAE.-We understand that the returr, of Hon. .Josiah Turner to his home in -Hillaboro after his release, last Thursday, was one continued ovation. The entire popula.. t.ion of Hillaboro tuirned out to meet him at the depot when lie arrived there, and a number of' colored men toolk the ihorse from the carriAde w hich'aa'ifp'oided for him, and drew it ,eith their own hands to his residence, amid the accla which ho had been dragged a prisoner a short time before.--C'harlolle Qbac,4 "The inimitable ease," says the Phila. delphia Inguirer, "with whieh eyeo.the French private will aestupe the place of his disabled colonel Or captain, is well known." Very true ; but. ir i iIs the French aro not superiorato the Ame,r canls. Itwas r.ot an .nncesmon. thmng during the late war for 'the private asu e phe o Mrat ~ ' or, at, leas a. pilae behuti thb very same log PotiIc8 lN SorU CA oLT. .J1 New York reral4 rhvolej e 'leder~Ao South Car9hia apoliticq,amzb. coe "The fact is,s th3ere.ib ptbbgbtagi little trOth in the chaiges nlado y ertl Butler against. Governom8d t Theliy re 2o' direct, amn,.irrumstantia. that it must beidimult for Scott him. sylf. Qr. nyt his adefendtrr, y rget behind them. It is niakwifr- ifroW come in and acensethe' of beta as had as th. ?ooesed.P. :e'g magE ' iJJSCIANIS. Naw Yot, August 15th, 1868. Allow me to call your attention to my Preparati9t of Compound Extract Buchu. The component partf are DUC11U, LONG LESA F, OUBEDS, ,IUN'1IE tIER R(ES. MoDs or PRKPARATION...-Buchu, in vs. ouo. .Junipe.r Berries, by distillation, to form a fine gin. Cubebe extracted by die placement with spirits obtained from Juni per lerries; very little sugar is used, and a small proportion of spirit. It is more palatable than any now in use. Buehu. as prepared by Druggists, is of a dark color. It is a plant that. er.mits It fragranco; the action of a dame destr*ys this (its active principle), leaving a dark and glutinous decoction. Mine is the color of ingredients. The Buohu in my prepara. tion predominates; the smallest quantity of the other ingredients are added, to prevent fermebtation, upon intpection, it will be found not to be a Tincture, as made in Pharmacopea, nor is it a Syrup-and therefore can be used in oases where fever or inflammation exist. In this, you have the knowledge of the ingredient, and the mode of preparation. Hoping that you will favor it with a trl al, and that upon Inspection it will meet nith your approbation, With a feeling of confidence. I am, very respectfully, H1. T. liELMIBOLD, Chemist and Druggist, of 16 Years' Experience. [From the Largest Manufacturing Chem late in the World.] Novlunse, 4, 1854. "I arn'toquainted with Mr. H. T. IIJ. oLn - he occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence, and was successful in con ducting the business where others had not been equally so beforo him. I have been favorably impressed with his charoter and enterpRIse." WILLIA 1 WE1GHTMAN, Firm of Powers & ' elghtman, Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia. ]Kelmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu Is the great specific for Universal Lassitude, Prostration, &c. The constitution, once affected with Or ganie Weikbeas,' requires the aid of edi cine to strengthen an,i I nvigorate the sys temn, which iHELMiBSLD'8. EXT~RACT BU CliUi invArtably 'ddes." if no. treatment is submitted to, Consumption of~ Insanity e.t sues. .itehmbold's Fluid Extract of Bu~ . chu, In affections peculiar to Females' I.a un equalled by any other prepasrat.ion, as in Chlorosis, or itetention, -Painfuliness, or suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or sahbt-rus State -of the Uterus. and all -comnp1aifs Incident to the sex, or the decline 4r chatdge of life. 1tellnboldt's Fluid EItract Docha and lmpfoved Rose WVash. Will reAdicallv-exterminate fronm the systev diseases arising from,habits of diersi spti n, at litile' expe Ii,;lilttle ord ehang$ n diet, no ineopveniene.or exposure; completely superoeding those unpleasant andI danger o is remedies,'Copalva and- Merouwy, in al these diseased. Use Rehmbold's Flui4@xtract Bau. Inalkj 6'Rt 4orus ~ sbi cause originating, and no matter of hoe long standing. It is pleAsant in taste and odor, "limedlatorin action, and more et,rengthening than any of the preparationt of Bark or Iron. Those .ssffering from brokcen-down 01 delicate Ooafl[utiOns, procure $be remed~ at onOe. The NaOt mt be aware (hat, liowevet slight aftty be fis aac oie above. di., and mental powers. . All the above diseases require. the aid ol * Diuretito. 1I19@i30I,J'R JDLTR ACT BU. 10H1U is the great Diuretic. " $25jsbdte, " 6 btes t66.0 DelIveredato, bhy addresa. IDeboribe symp oI. po EnL,aP..s. Drgand Chemioal War.eoue - 694-Bradw~P 2ev Yorh Ma1eue dome up in uteeleegrayed wrapper, Witanfaos smile of my Chemloal Warehouse wroUO MW' QUBP . a .a-. New,dv"s 810 Diarrhes, Dstry Q e 1)dori> , (Cholsrp, &u.,'0 Oeti ?u%mmait ue Hogemah's (formerlk Vipedl s) Disrrbia Remedy, used.wtti.unfalhig lucceps since the ChW era 'of 1882. Sold by druggists geners}ly. Prepared only by 11egeman & Co., Nbw York. Address Edson Urps., Patent Agent., 469 Ninth streets, WUshington, b. C., for ad vice, terms and referencet. Baltimore Female College, This Institution, Incorporated in 1849, and liberally endowed by the State of Mary land in 1860, .ffords Boarders and Day Pupils every advantage to acquire a thor. ough and accomplished education. It has a good Library, Ohemieal and Phlosopht. cal Apparatus, and valuable Cabinets of Minorale Gems, Coins, and Medals. De. sides pupils from the different counties in in Maryland, it has an extensive patronage from the Middle, Southern and Western States. The 28d Annual session opens September 6th. FAOULT OF INsTRUOOTION. N. C. Brooks, LL.D., Professor Ancient Languages ; T. Luoy A. M., Professor of Mathematics. &o.; ir Louis Lauer, Pro. fessor of German 1 Mr. J. Van Reuth, Pro. fessor of Painting; Madam C. M. Chnffee, Professor of French ; Miss C. M. Gilmer, Mathomatios and i1istory ; Mrs. M. E. Lu cy, Belles-Letters and Physiology ; Miss tmoger. U1. Simmons, Piano and Singing ; Mrs. E. A. Polster, Piano and Guitar; Mrs. Juliet Workman, vocal music. For Catalogues or any information ad. dross N. 0. Brooks, LL.D., President. Newspaper Advertising. A Book of 125 elosely printed pages, lately ivsued, contains a list, of the beat American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, circulations, and full particulars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers, together with all those having large circulations, published in the interest of Religion, Agri culture, Literature, &o., &o. Every Ad vert leer, and every person who contemplates becoming such, will find this book of great value. Mailed free to any address on re ceipt of fifteen cents. GEO. P, ROWELL & CO., Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York. The Pittaburg, (Pa.) Leader, in its issue of May 29. 1870, says: "'1 ho firm of O. P. towell & Co., which issues this interesting and valuabie book, is the largest and best Advertising Agency in the United States, and we can cheerfully reoon'inend it to-the attention of those who desire to advertise their business scientifoally aid systemati 0ol8y in such a way; that is, so to secure the largest amount of publicity for - the least expenditure of money." KIDDER'S PASTILLES. A sure relief for Asthma. Price 40 cents by mail. S-owEL & Co., Charlestown, Mass. PSYCHt)MANitY, FASINATION OR SOUL CUUAR11IN.-400 pages ; cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal, at will. Ilesmerlem, Spirit. naliem, and hundred of other curious expe rimonts. It can be obtained1 by sending ad. dress, with 10 cents postage, to i'. W. Evans & Co., No. 41 So. Eighth St., Phila delphia, NEW MEDICAL PAMPHLET.-Smi nal, Physical and Nervous Debility, its ef tects and cure. Prioo 26 cents. Address Secretary, Museun of Anatomy, 618 Broad way, New York. AVOID QUACKS.-A victim of early in discretion, causing nervous debility, prea maturs decay, &o., having tried in vain every adlvatised remedy, has a simple means of self-culture, which he will wend free to his fellow sufferers. Address J. II. Tuttle, 78 Nassau st,,, New York. PftOMIPT. HONORABlB. RELIABLE, AOEN1'8 wanted in every city, town and Al villagauior sho larest and most sue. cessul DLLA II inthe EounIry ON LY ONE~ en'do?edby the leading Papers and Exprese Co.'s of the United States, Our goods give universal , at.isfaction,t odt pre:Miums to Agents'cannot be excelled,. and our obecks are flree. Having two hous es --Bost on and Chicago--our facilities are unequaled, and our business exceeds in amount. all other .oonocp ntil rd combined. tad 8&- Send for Ciroulars and Free (Ilub to 8. C. T HOMPSON & CO., 186 Fedleral St., 148 8t,4te 8k. B3oston, Mais. Ub~ieago, Ill, ang 24 FALL AN~D WINTER IftPORTATION, Binooms. Millinery and Straw Goo&g. ARMSTONG, CATOR &-COs IstPo3?rttS AlWD SoB333$ O Bonnet,' T#Iiwming & Velvet Uibbojiu, BONNET SM8rSSA TIN8 AND VELVETS, Bli fttie Orapes Ruese. Flowers, ater,Or,5'nents Pra*r Bont.ets, 98i L Ni0 Hts, .A mmed anid u. tngd $iaeker Hoods, &q, 281 ad-*89 .BAM'IMORY 8TkS2BF Offer the Iargest Stoelh ti4 found in this~ 00unsty, and unequalled in choice variesy and cheapness, comprising SAe l3atgst Part. *ien iaOvebties.' Ordets solleitedr* ad prompt attent ,a given. aug Ii COTTON GINS &os &o. Gu1IeWit ebda ~ ~lBrU,h ~'Is,'vryieseLnt b 8see P ? gw,'k ton Olp, .Erlee.4pve 8asWWaWd Patv ant' Qotton..GJin .odgrA..pvevntain,n hiArd suabslAu9q ejering the si., petfsk hedyg j 4 .Is Hullers--riot Ij I uonso's Cider Mill-Prio $26 gaI hoon'p teBroadcast 8eed-Sower, f a i L ~ ~ w 11 7,1" GREAT GLRMAN BITTERS, -TiHE PUREST MEDICAL CORDIAL --oh. TI-ED .A.G-HJ. Alterative, Anti-bilious, and Invigorating Properties. I IPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIl1 EIR LA is prepared from the orginal Germa, receipt now in the possession of the lro prietors, and is the same preparatio. that was used in Germany upwards of a century ago; and to day it is the househould reme dy of Germany, recommended by its most eminent physicians. GREAT (AERMAM BITTERS Is composed of the purest alooholto es. sence of Germany's favorite beverage, im pregnated with the juices and extracts of rare he' be, roots and barks ; all of which " combined make it one of the best and surest I preparations for the cure of i Dyspepsia, Loss of Tone in the stomach nd Digestive Organs, Nervous De bility, Langour, Constipation, Liver Complaint, General a Exhaustion, A -AND AS A Preventive for Chills and Fever 1 -AND -- Malarious Diseases Generally, g FEMALES 8 Will find LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN S BITTER'S the best tonic known for the dis eases to which they are generally subject, and where a gentle remedy is recommend- n ed. SAVANNAn, March 16, 1870. 2 Mosers. Jacob Lippman & Bro., Savannah, Ga. Gents-I have before me your esteemed letter of the 14th inst., containing various documents relative to your "German Bit. ters." After a oa:eful examination I must. confess that your Bitters is really what you represent them to be, an old German recipe of Dr. Miteherlich, of Berlin, Prus ai. It wijl no doubt be.excellent for dys. pepsia, general debility and nervous diseas es, and is a good preventative of chills and fever. 1 find it to be a most delightful and pleasant stomachic. I remain, yours truly, (Signed) Aro. P. WRTrTn. KIRKLAND MILLS, GA, March 22, 1870, Messrs. Jacob Lippman & Bro , Druggists Savannah, Ga: Gentlemen-I have introduced your Great German Bitters here to my customers and friends, and find betler sale for it than any I have ever kept before. those who have tried it approve of it, very highly, and I do not, hesitate in saying that it is far superior in value to any other Bitters now in use. Yours, respectfully, (Signed) - W. KIR,KLAND. Depot in Winnsboro, LADD BROS. Wholesale Agents for South Carolina. DOWIE, NOISE & DAVIS, HENRY BISCHOFF & CO. CLASSIUS &1 WITTE, STEFFERS. WERNER & DUCKER, may 81-m ' Charleston, 8. C. New Advertisements. UNIVERSITY of NASHVILu.E. E. KISBY 8 I1TIH, Chancellor. BUSHEROD 1, J~0 rsident. The next of De. piarts JQ ~ l its 0lgs19 Itli ra tor e or, 12 C , Cls.sical ~iJfntli6 , aiI) 80 9587 aug16-1niJ 'WANTRO YVERYWHEREJ AGENTS 31$100 to $250 per month male anl 35female, to introduce the Genuine Im poved Cotsmon gannse l.amily Sew. lgM Mnohhte,unde.rfeed and nyer. fed styles. Prioo only $18. These macbines wilt stiloh,. hem, fell, tuck, bind. - brai, cot'd,' gather and embroider. The cloth cannot be pulled apart, even after every other stitch is out. Every machine warranted flue yeare. We will pay the above salary er a oemmission from whieti t wice 'the amount cah he made. Address for tei-ms to Agent,, &e. GEQRGE Mol!ATH ERON & CO. .Nashville, Tenn. CAU'rroN--Do npt be impesed upon by ether parties palming off worthless cast iron qisehine'.,, under the same name or other wise. Qura la the only genuine and prac. tic.l mchine mnqio, ured. aug 1.-m KY. MILITARY INSTITUTE. o Miles from Frankfort, Ky. The 26th Academy Year will begin on Kond&y. September 6, -1870e* 3'Send for 4 'ataloguce, to -Corr. R. T. P. A LLRBN, Sup't, Varmdale Poutoffiee, Franktio,'Co., Ky. **ug 18..1mi Hocker Femngio College, LXINGTON, KiY, The Second Seusioli of this Institt ill Monday, September 121th, 1870. The School is. of the Hroens GRADn, atid the fboilities fbr a thorough Edddation un i or Tpress G.ppl7t6 JA8v4IeKROOK 4 4p net ,? e - 8oen .44 I. The."CAROLIArA FERTILIZER," is wac nd is pronounced by various chemists, one of eruvian Guanoin its Fertilizing Properties. aot land and sea anin-als, and possess qualiti t. We annex the analysis of Professor Shep "L kBORATOtY OF THiE 1lEDIC Analysis of a nimple of Carolina Fertilizer, lolsture expelled at 2120 F, rganio Matter. with some water of eombinatl ixed Ingredients, mmonia, hosporio Aoid-Soluble, 6.96 Equ nsolcble, 6.17 E jui 13.19 ulphurio Ao'd, 11.01 Equi ulpbate of Potash, ulphate of Soda, and, On the strengths of these results I am glad a Fertilizer, We will furnish this excellent FERTILIZE ,000 lbs. oo1 9-ly OS ADA&LXS. 'iiil 'Ult,A'Y~ AMEICAN II EALTli I RESTOREIL, purifies the blood J and cures Scrofula, Syphilis, Skin Dis eases, Rheumatism, Diaeases of Wo- I men, and all Chronic Affections of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recom muended by the Medical Faculty and many thousands of our best citizens. r Read the tostimony of Physicinns and patients who have used Rosadalis; send for our Rosadalis Guide to Ilealth Book or Almana1 for this year, which we publish for gratuitous distribut ion ; it will give you n toth valuable informa tion. Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, sa s I take pleasure in recommending your Rosadalis as a very powerful alterative. I have seen it used in two cases with happy results-one In a case of second ary syphilis, in which the patient pro. ndunced himself cured after having taken five bottles of your medicine. The other is a case of scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly impioving under its use, and the indications are that the patient will soon recover. . I have carefully examined the formula by which your Rosadalls is made, and find it and excellent compound of alter ative ingredients. Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasville, Ky., says he has used Ronsadlalis in eases of Scrofula antI Secondary Syphilis wvith slatisfactory results..-as a cleanser of I the Blood I know no better remedy. Satmuel 0. Mc Fadden, Murfreesboro,' Tenn.,says: I have used seven bottles of Riosadal is. and am entirely cured of lheuma tismi ; 1end mc four bottles, as I wish it for my brother, w ho has scrofuloius sore eyes. Jenjamina TUehtcl, of Lima, Ohio. wrItes, I have suffered foi twenty year. with qn inveterate eruption over rn, i whole body ; a short tIme since I pur chuased a bot tle of Rlosadalis and it ef -rjeeted a perfect cure. Ro.ondalis Is sold by all druga,ists. Laboratory, 61l Exchange Ple, Ba~l timore. lDus. CLEMI4NT8 & c00 may 19-1y Proi etor. - R SHALLENNEROER'S Fever and Ague .ANTID OT E lIo Afteo,y.years, and is still ahsead , t Ill] ose in tIny dse e1d 'indefall cir6i. stances, aM istheoomilf'Mfdioindthati.ll aa~poesanostly< ,voa' form.of oYee and A.gse,because it i1- parfcnt Anti date to Mmawra.'M EYP. TOALE1 SHARLESTON, 8. 0. n ~ i-'j ' E1 Ll L' li-n la th buter tatg' e lated Price Idst Defies Cmei $ 3W8SEND FOfONE., 4. $j 8W let fres. appileallon i e' *aw ia 4.7., le from the Phosphates of South Carolina the best Manures known, only inferior to These Phosphates are the remains of ex re of the greatest value to the agricultur %rd. AL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ersoually selected. 16 70 ou expelled at a low red heat, 16.60 66.80 2.80 ivalent to 11.27 Fulubl Phosphate of Lime valent to 18 48 Insoluble (b iae). 24.75 Phosphate of Lime. ralent to 28.65 Sulphate of Lime. 80 8.60 11.00 to certify to the superiority of the Caroli C. U. 311EPA 1D, Jr. 1 to Planters and others at $0 per ton of GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.. Factors. DYSPEPSIA& INDIGESTION REVENTS CHILS& FEVER APPET iT - CRE.AT. SOLO EVERYWHERE. DWIE.Mo1sE & DAV ptP.RPRIET OR a wHOLESAIE DRUGGIsrs For ealu In Winnsboro, 8, 0., by KP,TUffI N, Mc ~'.fSER & BR ICE, and LA DD BROS. mar 17-Cm flB SULY Ehave received a T HIRD SUPPLY ef )resas floodsi, Calicoes, IHommespuns, Linen Drill., Cot tmnadles, White Gm'edu, Cormetts, &c., &e. Will receive this week a fine stock of hoes and Clothing. Our Pricens, as here, ofore, will be kept even wit h the very low at- LAUD 13RO0. &-C0. Drugs!i Drugs I Drugs V If aving recently refitted our. Drug .Riore, nd received a cho'ice assortroent a..f Druag, tmelry; and Fanoy Articles. we ,o u efl ifer one of iho besp. l'ckam ke pr' a a Arst lags Drtae Stors. in the up country. Prescriptions csaret'ully conap:L%nded by n expemirecd Drugglst. juno 18 LAI)D DROS, DECLINE N 1CN'extenld eassor,tWat of A e ,just recoivpd d no,0p e rad