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The Daily News, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10,1866. We are Coming. [Fzom the La Crosse Democrat.] Hespcctfully dedicated to New England fanatic* and their indcrsers in tbe spirit of New England Christianity. The music for tho following will shortly be ready for the public. Wo are comine, tools of tyrants ! From prairie and from ?leu, To brina back a happy Union, Or die like lighting men ! We are coining from the wheat-fields Of the brouci aud gen'mun West, To drive New Jbiiglmo Uniou-haters To regions of the-blest ! We are coming, not for vengeance, But. to i attie tor tho Right. And to teach you cantiug hypocrites That we >'are you to the light! We are corning for our bauuer, From which you stole eleveu stars : And ?ve'll hav^ it. hy the Kternall Or we'll have still other wars. And we want the CONSTITUTION As it was in flays .f yore, And every State in the Union Itepres-nted on that door. White men t i govern white men, AS iii the days of WASHINGTON, Or you'll find the years ot bloodshed 'Have hardly yet ueguu 1 We are coming, people robbers luouuh to torm a nation Of men tor equal taxes Or a general repudiation ! Aud if ?ur wants you heed not. We'll march once more to the sea, And send New Bugland traitors To thu home ? here they ought to ba 1 La Crosse, Wisconsin, I860 MEMPHIS ARD CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. ANNUAL REPORT OF CAPTAIN \V. J. ROSS, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT-WHAT HAS BEEN DONE SINCE OPERATIONS WERE RESUMED-PRESENT CONDITION OF THE ROAD-AN INTERESTING EX?IIBIT. The annual report of Capt. W. J. Ross, General Superintendent of the Memphis and Charleston Bailroad, read at the meeting in Huntsville on the 31st, we find in the Independent. We cannot find room thia morning for the entire document, but suhjoin below, as a matter of great interest to many of our readers, statements of tho opera? tions of the road since February 25, 1865 : During t he period from the 25 th of February to the 11th of September, 1865, we had temporary possession of that portion of the road from ?Corinth to Iuka, twenty-two miles, and ran trains on it for the purpose of supplying the destitute of that country willi provisions. HaviDg some as? surance tba't the United Statf33 military authori "iiea would plac? tile company in possession of the load iu a short timo, on the" 15th of July the iin improvoment of track and rebuilding of bridges and trestles on that portion of the road between Corinth and Pocahontas commenced ; every bridge and trestle (forty-seven) having been destroyed, and about eight thousand yards of each (a portion of which was very bad material), to remove from cut at Bi? Hill. 'The great difficulty of getting labor and material retarded tho operations, but fry the iudividual exertions of J. M. Jackson and A. W. Drew, who had charge, the work was ac? complished, and trains run through from Memphis to Corinth on th 3 21th of August. The road from Iuka to Pocahontas (forty miles) was operated by the company up to the date they were placed iu possession of the entire road, the receipts of which did not pay expenses, there being no connections -S?st, and the country bare of produce to trans? port. Immediately after the surrender of the road to "the company by the Government-11th September, 1665-repairs were commenced ou that portion or tho road between Iuka and Decatur, seventy-one miles, everv bridge and trestle of which was to rebuild, and a portion ot forty miles burnt track to relay, tho work was completed, and trains mn through to Decatur on the (?Iii of November. That portion of the mad from Decatur to Steven? son eii'llf-V-fr?"?*- ii?tW. U-wii.tr. b.e*u &uiTCnder?d +y }',,. ':.,iii?..H-iy ur comparative good order, e:ia -feled TTI? iTK.'l to transport passengers, mail und freight through from Memphis to Stevenson, by " transferring across Tennessee River at Decatur, by steamboat. A contract was entered into for an iron bridge of two spans, one hundred and fifty-six feet each, across Big Bear Creek, which was completed and trains pasted over ou the 27th of April. A contract was also entered into with the Louisville Industrial Works for rebuilding the bridge across the Tennessee River at Decatur, ten spans, each one hundred and forty feet. Tho bottom chord of the bridge is iron. The structure wiil be oompleted for trains to cross about the 7th or July. The completion of the bridge will dispense with a very heavy expenditure now in? curred transferring passengers, baggage, mail and freight. RECEIPTS. The receipts of the road have been : Trom Passengers.$58?,157.64 " Pr ight. 589,910 62 " Mail. 20,606.43 " Exoross. 51,U9i.5() " Rents and Privileges. 80,633.91 $1,274,307.10 EXPENSES ORDINARY. Conducting Transportation.... (252,855.78 Maintenance of Way. 254,939.27 Maintenance of Cam. 68,2?8.80 Maintenance of Machinery. 812,484.68 i $883,607.98 Xess Road Material. 233,343.05-$650 161.93 Diet-Earnings. $624,142.17 The ro id having been surrendered to the com? pany the 11th of September, and trains not run through until the 6th November, shows very gratifyiuK results. [Hore follows a list of exhibits from Nos. one to ; eight.] During the fiscal year the rolling stock has been purchased and added to the equipment of the load : Ten locomotive engines. One huudred and fifty-five box freight cars. Seventy-one platform cars. I'hree second-hand first-class passenger cars. I T*n second-hand second-claes passenger cars. One pay car, since altered to a firat-class pas aenger car. One wreokiog car. Thirty-five road and hand cars. There has also been purchased and added ma? chinery tor shops and road materials, the follow? ing atm m nt : ? lC?V7 ?nF8ll0P.$ 33,171 73 Hoad M tenais. 247 732 71 Makiiie; total.$280,907 51 MOTIVE AND ROLLING STOCK. The miling stock on theist of July consists of 52 loco 1.1. ti ve engines, of which 18 are in good order, 17 m running order, 15 require extensive repair- .cd rebuilding. 2 condemned. Twen y-four first-class passenger cars, 12 of which n?o in good running order, 3 require np hois^r i,ii and repainting, light repairs. <J require ^rebuilding. Four o ,?gagft?cars. Five - cond class and mail. Eight second class. Two undred and twenty-nine box freight, cars forty-eight of which require repairs. Ono hundred and eleven platform cars, sixteeu of which n quire repairs. Nine i- . k cars, seven of which require repairs. One v nicking car. Seven* -niue road and band cars. Six tii.xt- luss passenger coaohes and fifty box freight c ra have been contracted for, and will bc added to the equipments of the road at an early day. nero i o vet on the roads South, five locomo? tives, o in st-claas passenger coach, three si - cond chi ? nie baggage and about twe-ity freight cars, ? . li it is expected will be returned on the road du ^ the month of August. The |i .sent equipments, with the facilities for repairi and rebuilding at the Memphis and Huntsville shops, will bo sufficient to meet any or? dinary demand on the road for transportation. Th? stoca captured and returned to the road by the United States military authorities ia as lol lows: , , . , Eighteen locomotive engines, eleven ot which were in running order, five in very bad or?er, and stripped of machinen-, requiring a largo expendi? ture to put them in order; 2 condemned. Eight box freight, cars. Ten platform ea IM. Two passenger ears. Seven road cars. " , , ?Showing a larg? number of oars tauen from the road nv "he United ^atea military, and not re tuiiK'd or accounted fuv. Tb era li is been some irregularities in operating tllC rout!, cnv?iif? t<?thc condition of machinery anet track, and t Ii o inefficient, supply ot' dry niel, Jinny ot there itifficultie.H have been overcome, and trains are now running with much regularity. ! Some accidents have occurred to trains from de fective stock, machinery and track, resulting in damage to trains and property, but no serious damage to passengers iu trams. Arrangements have been made for selling through tickets, und checking baggage to all im? portant-points. Through freight arrangements have also beeu made with moat of the connecting roads, and somo of the steamboat lines. There are yet other through arrangements to make, which, when accomplished, with the rapid recu? peration of the agricultural and manufacturing interests of che country, aa developed, will result ia great advantage to your road. No reliable approximate estimate can be arriv? ed at from the present growing crop, the condi? tion of which is not flatiering. To the officers and employees the thanks of the company are due for their continued zeal and frtithiui discharge of duties devolving on each in their respective dtpartme.ms. Respectfully submitted. , W. J. ROSS, General Superintendent. Prussian Policy. ADDRESS OF COUNT BISMARK ON TUE POLICY OF PRUSSIA. At a sitting of the Committee of the Lower House upon tho address, held on the 17th ultimo, Count BISSLUIK gave the following explanations as to the policy intended to bo pursued by Prussia: Little difference exists between tho authors of the various drafts of address, or between the Government and tho Chambers, as to tho object to which tho policy of Germany ought to be di? rected. Tho question is only to discover by what methods that object snail bo attained. Govern? ment h^s been forced to confine itself within the limits of possibility-i. e. of what can be realized without enormous sacrifices and without compro? mising the future. We should have run this risk if wo had crossed tho limits wo have marked out for our policy. We must keep the engagements we have contracted in this respect, uud above all create confidence in our word. But wo do not think it would have been useful at present to go further. The Prussian Govern? ment is sufficiently animated by strong ambition to render it advisable to moderate rather than stimulate it. According to thc peaco prelimina? ries, the North Germans will have tho charge of regulating the national relations of the Southern Contederation. To carry out this task we shall have to examine whether tho want of this organi? zation is felt more strongly by the population of South Germany than by their governments, as it now happens that we see Prussian soldiers who pass beyond the lino of demarkatioa exposed to the popular animosity. It is for us next to im? part solid foundations to the new union. I be lievejthat in trying to extend them too far their solidity would be diminished. We could not, for instance, submit a State like Bavaria to such con? ditions as we intend now to impose upon certain States of the North. Lot us try first to establish a powerful Prussia, a powerful crown domain ef tho directing State. The tie of a close union by which wo mean to form Northern Germany will not be so strong as an incorporation. Ncventheless, there are only two'or throe modes to prevent allied races eoustrainod by their governments turning their arms against us. The first of these is incorporation and complete fusion of tho populations with Prussia, and in es? pecial of the hostile functionaries whd will romain attached to'the old Governments. The Govern? ment does not oonsidor that it ought to surmount these difficulties at a single leap, as is the custom of the Latin peoples ; but it will proceed, ni thu' German manner, by liutnoriug the institutions lo J. theso populations, ar.d rrr.if-gtsza-j .ulij t.. tiiu'if "nC-w oitrtHtion. Ti ie -.-?coud CuUi'?o is the partnion of tho rights of sovereignty, i. e., tho establishment of a military sovereign and a civil sovereign. Compelled u^-urcuuistauces, we must endeavor fco apply thia system iu Saxony. I had at one time a marked preference for this method, but after the impressions I have received from the reorganization of ?Jchleswig-Holstein, I am afraid such a system would become a source of collisions which might lead to a coolness of the annexed countries toward their new masters. In referenoe to tt?is point I' have been met with the remark, "We don't wish to be? come second-class Prussians." But, inde? pendently of these impressions, thia system possesses the inconveniences that one of the two masters, the military sovoreign who is a foreigner, always comes forward with distaste? ful requirements, while all tho beneficent in? fluences of civil action remain in tho hands ol the old sovereign. I regret, as I have said, that we are compelled to make mis experiment in Sax? ony. Lastly, the third method would be to divide the torrit uies as they have been hitherto com? posed. We did not wish to malte a much dimin? ished Hanover and Saxony. We made unpleasant experiences with the system in Saxony iu 1815. The portions of that couutry which were then given to Prussia have become completely fused in her, but in the portion that has preserved its an? atomy a frank aversion is retained toward Prus? sia. For this reason wo have now completely de? parted from this system, which was suggested to us; we have placed tbe interests of the popula? tions above the interests of the dynasties. It is true that this course perhaps produces the impression of injustice, but tbe acience of politics has not the mission of Nemesis. Vengeance does not apper? tain to us. We must do what is a necessity for the Prussian State, and must consequently not allow ourselves to be guided by any dynastic sympathy. People have already learned to appre? ciate us even in those very countries. Hanover? ians have already said to nie: 'Preserve our dynasty for us; but if that is not possible, then try at least not to parcel out our territory, but take it entire." AS regards our allies, they have only been few in numbers, or woalt; but duty, no less than prudence, ordains that wo should keet> our word, even to the smallest among them. The lees hesitation Prussia shows in sweeping her enemies from the map tho more is she bound strictly to keep her word with her friends. It is precisely in Southern Germany that faith in our political loyalty will have great weight. As for tne Constitution of the Empire of 1849, it will only be one of the forms through which the problem I have just pointed out will lind its solution. I admit that in theory that Constitution proceeds with more strictness and consistency thaiwmr scheme, tho union, because it makes, so to Bpeak, of the different sovereigns the subjects, tho vassals ol' tho futuro Emperor of Germany; but these sovereigns will be more disposed to concedo rights to an ally, a functionary of the union, than to au Emperor and Suzerain. Mrs. Swissb'ilm says of Miss Minnie Ream who received the $10,000 order for a Lincoln statue: "Shu is a young gil l, about twenty, h is only been studviug her art a few months, never made a t-tatue, has some plas!or busts on exhibition in the Capitol, including her own, minus clothing to tue waist, IKB a pretty face, with a turn up nose, bright black eyes, long dark curls and plenty of them, wears a jockey hat and a good deal of jewelry, sees all tho members at their lodgings or tho recoption room iii tho Capitol, urges her claims fluently and confidently, sits in tho gal? leries in a conspicuous position, and in her most bewitching dress, while those claims are discussed on tho floor, and nods and smiles as a member rites and delivers his opinion on the mei its of tho ca.-e, with the air of a man sitting lor his picture, and BO she carries the dav over Powers aud Craw lord, and Hosnicr and who not ?" A daring attempt to rob the mail coach was made between Jefferson and Desinoines, on Wed? nesday night last. The ruffians attacked the coach, dragged the driver fruin his seat, and rob? bed him ot $75, when the horses took fright and ran away.-Atlanta Intelligencer. SPECIAL NOTICES. ?sr OOLGATE't? HONEY ISOAP.-THIt? CELE? BRATED Toilet Soap, In Buch universal demand, a made irosa the choicest materials, is mild and ?moUientln its nature, fragrant ly teemed, and I extremely boneflcinl in its aotlon upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy GoodB Dealers. February 7 lyr *??-HP3CI&L HOTIOB.-"GRKATOAKH FROJ5 little acorp.R frrow." Theworst diaessen fcuowu to fir nmau race spring from canses so small as to almoM ?fy detection. Tho volnmeii of scientific lore thafflll the tabica and shelven o jthe medica fraternity only go to prove, ana elaboruta th.eRO facts. Then gnard yotwselves while yon may. The smallest pimple on the skin tell-tale and indicator of disoase ; It may fade and die awa irom tho surfaco of the body, bu wi) Jr each the vita lt, perhaps, at last and death lethe reBU nud lina CIOBO. MAGGIEL'B BILIOUS DY8PEPTI0, sn DIARRHEA PILLS cure where al' others fail. While for Burns Scald Chilblains, Outs, and all abrasions of the skin, MAGGIFL'S Salve ls in? fallible. Sold by J. iJAGGIEL, No. 48 Fulton-street, New York, and all Druggists, at 36 cents per box. September 26 lyr HA- AWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYEr nade now, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicino Pamphlet mailed free on receipt of ten cents. Addreu (9. B. FOOTE, M. D" No. 1180 Broadway, New Yoxi. November 9 JKT ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU? MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. F. BADOH and P. GOUGELMANN (formerly employed by ROISSONNEAU, of Paris), No. 699 Broadway, Sew York. April 14_lyr US- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AN ESSAY oi Warring and Instruction tor Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate1 the vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address Dr. J. 8MLLTN HOUGH? TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. August 14 8mo A6?? de MAGNOLIA. A TOILET DELIGHT I THE LADIE8' TREAHUEl ind gentleman's boon I The " sweetest thing ind largest quantity. Manufactured from the riot Southern Magnolia. Used for bathing the iac9 and pe*. I rn, to render tho skin soft and fresh, to prevent erup? tions, to perfume clothing, bo. It overcomes the unpleasant ?dor of perspiration. It removes redness, tan, blotches, kc , It cures nervous headache and allays inflammation, It oools, soften?, and adds delicacy to the skin. It yields a subdued and lasting perfume. It oures mosquito bites and stings of insects. It contains no material injurious to the akin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers, It ii vhat every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Trj the Magnolia Water once, and you will UBC no other OT ;ogne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwirds, DEMAS BARNES & CO. \ Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y October 80 row flin HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. THIS 18 THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND EXTRA* ORDINARY artiole ever discovered. It change, .he sun-burnt face and hands to a pe?rl7 satin texture if ravishing boauty, imparting the marble purity o routh, and the distingue appearance so inviting in thc ;ity bolle of fashion. I tromovos tan, freckles, pimple? ind roughness from the skin, leaving the oomplexier 'resh, transparent and smooth. It contains no nistorli uj urious to tho skin. Patronized by Actresses and >pora EingerB. It ia what every lady Bhould hare. 8oM ?very where. Retail price 50 con ts. Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. 5. Address all ordors to DEMAS BABEES b GO., Ootober80 mwflyr NewYor* ""A''?TOn6"wAToa"CSrnfp-health was lu her look strength was in ker step, and in her hacds-1'X.AOTA noN DITTKMS." S. T.-1860-X. A few bottles of PLANTATION BITTEBS Will oure Nervous Headache. " Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips. ?? Sour stomach and Fetid Breath. " Flatulency and Indigestion.' ?. Nervous Affections. ?. Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. ? Pain over the Eyes. M Mental Despondency. Prostration; Great Weakness. " Sallow Complexiou, Weak Bowels, kc Which are the evidences of LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA. It Is estimated that seven-tenths of all adult ailuents proceed from a decoaRod and torpid liver. The hilary secretions of the liver overflowing iuto tho stoniaci poi? son the entire system and exhibit tho above sympoms. After long research, we aro able to present the most rema? kable cure for those horrid nightmare disuses, the world has ever produced. Within one year ovr six hundred and forty thouHand porsons have take: tho PLANTATION BITTE ns, and not un instance oicomilaint has como to our knowledgo 1 It ls a most effectual tonio and agreeable stlmmnt, suited to all conditions of life. The reports that it rolle? upon mineral substancetfor Its active properties, aro wholly fa.se. For the stia taction of tho public, and that patients may conult their physicians, we append a list of its components CALIB?YA bAnK.-Celebrated tor over two hunded vears in tho treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepla Weakness, eto lt was introduced into Europe hy ne Count- BS, wlfa of the Viceroy ol Peru, in 1640, nd afterwards sold by the Jesuits for the enormous pricoj its own weight in silver, nuder the name of Jesuit's Pcs. den, and was Ana1 ly made publio by Louis XVI. Kig of tranc?. Humboldt m?kes especial referenco to g febr?fugo qualities during his South American travo. CAHOAIULLA BABE-For diarrhoea, collo anddiseaw of the stomach aud bowels. DANDELION-For inflammation of the loins and dro; sical affections. CHAMOMILE FLOWBES-For enfeebled digestion. LAVENDEII FLOWEBS-Aromatic, stimulant and tonlc highly invigorating in nervous debility. WINTERGREEN-For scrofula, rheumatism, eto. ANISE-Au aromatio carminative; creating flesh muscle and milk ; much used by motherB nursing. ' ?j Also, clove-buds, orange, carraway, coriander, snake- " root, eto. B( S. T.-1860.-X. Another wonderful ingredient, of great use among the Spanish ladles t f Hoir h america, imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, ia yet un- D known to the commerce of the world, and wo withhold ?I its name for the present. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. BOCHKBT'KB, N. Y , December 28, 1801. Messrs. P. H. DRAKE Co.-I havo been a great suf? ferer from Dysponsiu for three or four years, and had to abandon my profer?- n. About three months ago I rind tho Pluuiation Bitters, and to my gmat joy I am nov nearlv a well man. I have recommended them in several cases, and, as tar a^ 1 know, always ivith signal bonelit. I am, rei pectfully yuiirs, Rev. J. S. ?ATHORN. el PHILADELPHIA, 10'li Month, 17th Day, 1862. RESPECTED f'iiiENu:-My daughter has been much benefited by the uso ot thy Plantation Bitters. Thou wilt send me two buttles more. _ Xuj friend, ASA CURRIN. SQEBMAN HOCHE, CHICAGO, 111., 1 Ft Imury ll, 1863. J MESSBB. P. H. DBAKE k Co. :-I'l-aso send na another twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters. As a morning appetizer, they appear to have superseded everything else, and aro greatly esteemed. Yours, ?sc, GAGE & WAITE. Amusements are now completed to suoply any de maud for this article, which has not heretofore been possible. The public may rest assured that in no case will the perfectly pure standard of tho PLANTATION BITTERS be departed from. Every bottle bears the facsimile of our signature on a steel plate engraving, or ti cannot be gen? uine. Any person pretending to sell I'LAKTATION BITTERS tn bulk or by the gallon, is a swindler and imiMter. Beu are of refilled bottles, ?iee that our Private Stamp is UNMU TILATED over every cork. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers throughout the country. P. E. DRAKE & CO., New Yori. April 20 finwivr BY EATING the "Egyptian LOTUS," Tennyson's "Choralites" become nothing but worthless loafers; if he had given them PENNEY'S glorious Perfume from the same beautiful flower, they would have become USEFUL j and ELEGANT gentlemen, and their wives, LADIES. E As VINCENT WALLACE'S MUSIC to the oar; a3 the polibhed Parian, marble to tba touch; as the morning star to the Bight, so is PESKEY'S exaulslte Perfume of EGYPTI IN LOTUB to the smell. ALL HEAL BEAUTY is allied to religion, even although it only approaches tho truth. It was this instinct that made the Hindoos wear the EGYPTIAN LOTUS in their mythological processions: but PENNEY, in his DE? LICIOUS PEBFUME from that flower, hos surpassed the | ancients. NATUBE, UNDOUBTEDLY, is the substratum of all; hut man, by refining on it, makes himself her absolnte su? perior, BB witness, P.osbini, in his manipulation of ocean, forest and bird music, and PENNEY, In his EGYPTIAN LOTUS PEBFUME. THEBE ia A GBEAT DE IL OF CANT about which is bet-t, the useful or the beautiful. That only is THE best that UNITES BOTH, as PENNEY has done In his EGYPTIAN LOTUS PEBFUME. MI it EU BE AU, the wonderful French Orator, whon dying, asked for tho odor of flowers. If he was living, 0, how eloqueut would he be over PENNEY'S EGYPTIAN T LOTUS ! "BEING FLOWERS, FBESH.FLOWEBSJ" oiled the de? lightful Mrs. Hemans. A distinguished Amorlcanl Poetess bas nearly finished a song on the perfection of ] tho Floral KINGDOM, PENNEY'S EGYPTIAN LOTUS. As HENEY CLAY In eloqnouce; as Blondell in painting; as Hart in sculpture; aa Bonner in nowspaperdom; as. Spear in mlniug; as Ferham in North Pacific railroad-1 lng, so America's beautiful and reflued womon say, PENNEY is in his EGYPTIAN LOTUS. 5 GENERAL AGENTS, No. 151 Meeting street. September 10 T. G. A. R, BS. LAWRENCE'S ANTI-SYPHILITIC. ' l 70R THE CURE OE SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS PORMS. rms EXTRAORDINARY AND TRULY VA LUE ABLE Medicino is propared with toe utmost skill and care iy a regular graduate of Mediciue and Pharmacy, from ro*h SOUTHERN MEDICINAL RUO?8 AND HEBBS, ud is therefore ENTI?ELY VEGETABLE. 4ST* It completely neutralizes the peculiir Syphilitic olson, uud eradicates every partido of the taint irom he system forever. fl'iT This is not a remedv that MAY CUBE, but one bat Diili-i and WILL CUBE every case without lailure, fli'-H tnkon acoordiug to directions. DST Neither is it a remedy to be tried, but one that OB ooen tried end thoroughly tested in some of the pry worst casos of secondary and tertiary Syphilis, ad In every case It made a complete cure, and gave the merer a now leaue of lifo, health, strength, andhappi ess. &?T* It is now being used and recommended In their riviite practice by some of the most eminent physl aus In the Uuited States, FEW RECOMMENDATIONS FROM PHYSICIANS DrH. Dugg;,n, Bnrnon, and Kink, nf Wilson, N. C., srtif'y "that LAWRENCE'S ANTI-SYPHILITIC is an Vicient and valuable remedy, and that it has perforai 1 remarkable cures." Dr. Wake, of Baltimore, Md., says: "Your remedy is wforming truly marvellous cu-es lu this city." Dr. Smith, ot New York, writes: "I have f.iirly test 1 your ANTI-SYPHILITIO in as bad casos as I could ud in the city, and in every instance it made a com letH and rapid cure. It really seems to possess almost laglcal powerB." ?59- We could procure numbers of certlncates from ltienta, but of course delicacy would forbid them from Riling their full names ; but certificates oro of small lm ortauee any how, us a fair trial will convince thu most septlcal of the real merits of tho Medicine. [EIDER, STOP ! PAKE i THINK ! Bavey.- u ever been affected with Ryphills In any of sf.'nus? If so, do not run tho fearlul risk uf entail ?! horrid di?eases upon your children and children's tildreu to th? third and fourth generations, but be isitlvely euro to drive every vos-ig.j of the d'sease lui yoiirsvatem at ouce, by taklug LAWRENCE'S <ITI-SYPHILlTiO. Wr It has t een remarked by a celebrated medical Mter. "that if Syphilis und its effects could be stopped hf of Ihn dheases that now afflict tue human fimlly wild disappear " ff- This valuable medicine is pleasant to the taste, bin delightful odor, and is not in the leatt iujuriouB. .y For Balo by all L rngglsts, uud MG & CASSIDEY, NO. 151 MEETING STREET, Charloston, S. C. itM -BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.-?? Seimber 10 ?RS. RAOUL & LYNAH H* REOENTLY RECEIVED ALARGESTOC UViiS, SOAP, PERFUMERY AND PHO TA KY ND FANCY ABTIULliS, which they o Wholee and Retail. They would call special Hon toe following ; OLIVI4L Medicine Chests (Piar Flax se (ground) Medicine Chests (Bhii Tapioca Glycerine Oamphc pirlts Lavender Opium, Phosphoric Acid CottoirMding Tannie Acid Pu v Ojm Ii0Bln ointment 1 u,lv; L,'?t,1?o Mercurial Ointmont. July ii THE GK EAT UNION GIFT HOMERT, TO BB DR IWN AT $ GROVER'S THEATRE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. SEPTEMBER 37, 18K6. ' ' \ NUMBER OP TICKET'S ISSUED. 125,000; PRICE $1 EACH. 30,100 VALUA' LEGI FUN, WORTH $123,201. WILL BE PRESENTED TO TioKKT HOLDERS. THIS If? THE GREATEST INDUCEMENT EVER OF FEEEI) the public,.une ticket out of every four drawing a j.nze, 1 LIST OF PHIZ BB: 1 Gift lu Greenbacks.510,000 1 Gilt in Greenbacks . (? ono 1 t?lft in 7 30 U. S. Bouda. 3,000 1 C4ilt lu Cr.-poiibaolis. ? OOO ) Gift in (iroenbiicka. i[oOf> 40CO Gifts iu Greenbacks, $1 eacb. 4,000 1 Throe story Brl<:k House nn Third i-treet, east, between Massachusetts Avenue and North C, Capitol Hill. Washington, D'. C.. 6500 1 Fine Lot adjoining tim above r?sidence, north, -10 feat front by 03 Oeep to an allev.. 1000' Nine Square Grand Pianos at $600 ea li; 6 Melodeons at $2C0 each; 30 Gout's Gold Watches at f 250 each; 17' Ladj'B Diamond Watches at. S1G0 each; 10 Lady's Dia? mond Watches nt $125 each; 20 American Hunting-case Watches at $75 each; 49 S?wing Maehiiifa from $50 to $100 each; 10 Silver-plated Tea Sela ut $75 each; 10 Sil? ver Castors at Slfieach; 6000 Albums from $3 to $10 each; 85M Gold Ringa from. $5 to 610 each; 2000 Gold. PenB, in boxes, nt $3 each; 20ti0 Gold Lined i+obletsand Cups at $2 each; 4?0II pairs i-em's Gold Sleeve Buttons from $2 to $8 each; 9H00 Clocks. Books, CuTery, AJO,, from $2 to $6 each; lu all 30,000 gifts, tho tolal value of which is $123 291. The drawing will take place after ttio concert, on tho ' stage of the theatre, where 2000 persons can witness it. A committee will be appointed bv tho audience to su? perintend the same. All purchasers and agents will be supplied with correct lists of drawing as noon as pub? lished. Pii'llcs holding tickotB will retain them until a'ter tho drawing, and if their number app. ars in the list of drawn numbers, they will forward their ticket Immediately, with full dlr- ?tions aa to the shipping of goods or moneys. Tlckots are for suie at tho principal hotels, book and minde stoics in the city, and at our ofllce, No. 3111 Penn&ylvan? Avenue, between Sixth and Heventh Price $1. Good and reliable agents wanted in every city, town and village in tho United States, to whom gieit induce? ments are offered. Ref?rmeos iequired. Money by draft, postofli.'n order, or expr?ss, may ba? sent at our rlsK with their address wiitlen legibly, that no mistakes may occur in sendi g their gi its. We will send to one address 5 tickets lor $4.60, 10 for $9, 20 for $17.50, 30 for $26 35. All ccmmunicatlona should be addressed to VINCENT, BUTTER FI KL1) CO., P. O. Lodi Box No. 66, No. 340 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. The proprietor? will donate to tin? Directors of the? National Lrphau's Home Itistitniiou $21)00. REFERENCES. Hon. A. L. berriman, Washington, D. C. J. J. Weed, E'-q., Assistant Holicitor Court of Claims. C. M. Walker. Esq., Adrian, Miolt-gan. D. A. Weinberg, Importer of Watches, Chicago, Illi? nois. , R. 0. Dewitt. Esq.. Cleveland, Ohio. Hon. Wm. N. Butterfield, New York, Hon. Henry Baruca, Detroit, Michigan. N. B. Eldridge, Esq,. Adrian, Michigan, ISAAC KLEIN, General Agont, Charleston, S. C. Septembers , ' / mwfll wm r$c^ INGERSOLL'S PORTABLE MASD-POWER THE INGERSOLL PRESS STANDS UNRI? VALLED FOR CONVENIENCE, ECONO? MY, CHEAPNESS, AND RA? PIDITY OF WORK. [T CAN BE WORKFP WITH TWO OR FOUR HANDS, A??D WILL TORN OUT F BO ill TWENTY TO L'HIRTX BAL HS, OF FIVE HUNDRtD POUNDS SACH, PER DAY. The Press can be worked either alongside or UDder he Ginning Room, and thus bc under cover and worked n all kinda of weuther. It woighs two thousand pounds; an be very readily broket' apart aud carried about the ountry. On exhibition and for salo at LITTLE & MARSHALL'S, kgricnltural Warehouse aDd Seed Store, NO. 140 I^EICETIJNra-ST., CHARLESTON, S. C. August 20 mwiSmos C. K. HTTGEB* No. 137 MEETING-ST^ CHARLESTON. S. C. lOCOMO I IVES, RAILROAD IRON RAILWAY SUPPLIES O RTA B LE & STATIONARY ENGINES IRON & WOOD WORK MACHINERY SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS COTTON GINS, MILL AND GIN BANDS FILDE R'S SALAMANDER SAFES, &c LAT FORM, COUNTER AND WARE. HOUSE SCALES. OTTON PICKERS, &c, ?bc HST Kepresentedby Messrs. M. K. JESSUP & CO., sw York, April 1