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THE DAILY NEWS. Angellen. Fair ii my lore, BO fair, I ?badder with the Benee Of what a light the world would lose Could che go hence. Swoet 1* my love, so sweet. The leave? that, fold on fold, Swathe no the odor? of the rose, Less sweetness hold. Trus is my lore, so brae. Mer hearns mine alono, The music ol lb rhythmic beat Throbs through my own Dear ta my lore, so dear. If I bot hear har name. Jay eyes with tears of rapture swim, My cheek is flame. Spare her. Immortals, spare, 'T?lau oar date arc done; Tour Heaven ia full of angel forms Uro? bolds but one. NAPOLEON'S AMNESTY. What tao Preach People Tbink of it The recent amnesly for political offences as proclaimed by Napoleon forms a topic of uni? versal comment in the Paris journals of tho 19th o! August. We publish the most forcible pointa made by the writers: The Cona itationel remarks: "The Empe? ror was ..ell inspired in giving to that great act ah the extent which the most exacting could desire. Not a single exception, not o e reeer /e, even for pol?tica I crimes. This ia, in truth, the manner in which ought to act a gov? ernment strong enough to fear nothing from its adversaries, and which has jaat revived its popularity by a now accord witd the country. The fact will be remarked that the decreo of | amnesty, as fir aa it applies to press and poli? tical offences, is countersigned by all the min is tex s. That circumstance proves that it was deliberated in Council. It may, therefore, be considere J as a manifestation of the line ol con? duct the Ministry of the 17th July intends to pursue. This act of grace is the complement and trio beat commentary on the Imperial message and the Senatus Gonsulium. lt is a pledge-that liberal laws will be liberally ap? plied. We mus? add that the independent Journals will feel themselves muoh nure (ree than formerly to combat the injus?c? of tho opposition." iXae Debate says: "Ibis amnesty ia not par? tial, but full and entire; it extends to all crimes or political offen res committed up to this day by the press or in any other way. By tho tensa of the decree, the Chief of the State bas determined on consecrating, by this moa euro, toe hundredth anniversary of the .first Em? peror's birth; but we may bo permitted to see lathe centenary only an opportunity, and to think that the amnesty was above ali msoired by a doe ire to give satisfaction to public opin? ion, which did not regard without a painful feeling the numerous prosecutions insulated against the prcas." m The Xiberte (Feines Napoleon's organ) ex? presses itself in these terms: "Decidedly this ia a great nod noble policy. We can praise it without reserve, for it has always been our oWD. This 'measure, which honors the minister ot tho 17th July, chaoses tho distrust we enter? tained m to- confidence. The amnesty of the '?MU i ut, 1869, to which they have col? ly and individually attached their names emnly and unanimously countersigning thus imprinting on it the character of a on work deliberated in council, bas not i ned-wnich would have been a fault-be that of the 16th of August, 1859, of which the worthy pendant. It is unconditional, ut exceptions, without restrictions, and nmetance it ia which constitutes it a act,-' Prance say? : "It ia neither partial nor tive; the heart and the mmd of tho so v havo, without any exception, oast a roil cation and oblivion over all the facts " with the electoral ernie and the late ' That act ii ac tba same tune bold ions; it reveals the outburst of ??D eait and the inspiration of u liberal policy; there will be bat one voice in thc coan trvand in Europe, to proclaim that truth." The Temps remarks : " It is a moteare of which we shall not bave the bad laste to depre? cate the merit under the pretext that it was imposed by necessity. The jodicious charac? ter of the act ie clearly incontestible. Tho Em? peror may have yielded to personal sentiments, which do brm honor, bat be has al the samo ** time obeyed the detiands ot the situation. A change ao great as that to which our Instila-j tiona are about to be subj ec ted, could not bat be accompanied by the remission of penalties incurred under another regime, and under other conditions of public liberty." The Presse expresses itself m these terms: "The amnesty is as comprehensive as could be desired. This act, whiob. ia one of good policy, waa tho most worthy means of celebrat? ing lie centenary of the founder of tbe dynas? ty. By this meaeuic, which cannot be too highly praised, the government is not only honored in the eyes of all men of generous minda, but it gives a greater proof of ita atrangtu than all restrictive laws, which may sometimes be necessary, but which are always to be regretted, because they prove the exis? tence of those dissensions to appease which is j m matter of interest and of hoi.or to tbe gov? ernment." The Journal de Paris says: "Tho amnesty ia an entirely spontaneous act of the sovereign . power. Public opinion did not de: nd it, and consequently tbe decrees now published will only produce a more favorable impression in the country." The Gazette de France uses straightforward ltngaage, thus : "Xbe Emperor has accorded ? rall and entire amnesty for all condamna-^ lions pronounced for crimes and offeuoes in mitten poli i cal or connected with the press, printing, boo?-selliog, public meetings or co? alitions. This ia an act of ?tod and great pol? icy. If the Emperor, ft will bs eaid, had not pro'cribed a large number ol citizens h? would not have bad to locaii them to their conn ti y ; - that if so many judgments bad not been given against political men, no occasion would have existed for opening their prison doora. The situation must be taken such as it ia, and an opinion formed on the huts themselves." The Opinion Nationale affects to believe that tbe Emperor waa in-a manner logically forced to the course which be baa adoptee. "Ibis aot/'siys the writer, "ie the necessary conse? quence of tho change of system which is uow being effected in oar institutions. There woald have been a total want of logic in pros? ecuting judicially writers in tho pres?or speak? ers at public meetings for attacks on Ibo per? sonal government, Jost at the moment when those stricture? were io some sort justified by universal auffrage, condemning that regime and resolving to enter upon a new course. Tbe Siede expresses eatiafretioi, but an? nounces that it must still continue its warfare on iiersonal government. Ita language rana thur: "The decree of amnesty was necessary in tbo present political situation; it waa expect? ed by public opinion, and will be received with aatisiactioo. May we, however, be permitted to aay oar cntiiisms on tbo institutions by which we are governed, and on tbe men who rule as, are not touched by the present act. So long as the personal power shall maintain ita hold on society, and ?he nation shall not nave restored to it its liberties and its rigbts, oar daly ia to oppose. Tbe amnesty is an ac? cident in tbe war which we are carrying on." The Avenir National is the most ''irreconci? lable" of all tbe Paris press. It says : ''Any mordu proprio, whatever it may be, always es? capes research. The real causes can never bo determined, for they are as variable aa all the nacl niions of individual though*; wa mast contant ourselves with accepting effects. Clemeocy and charity are recommeodable vir? tues, but which, having notbin? to do wilh law and justice, remain in tbe condition of pure accidents, with which Dom icracy, anx? ious before everything tor rights and guaran? tees independent oral! personal will, bas not to preoccupy itself." 80UTII CAEOilNA. SAD ACCIDENT. Tbe Spartanburg Gazette says: "We regret to learn that on Saturday evening last, Mr. An? derson, of Glenn Springs, met with a serious accident wbile practicing for the tournament. The horse, which ho was riding, throw bim against a post, breaking the arm of the unfor? tunate rider above the elbow." PATINO TAXE i IN ?0BK. The Enquirer SAVH: ''During the past two weeks there has been a sort of panic among tbe taxpaying portion of tho citizens of York, en? gendered by the wonderful op?rai ion ot the 'tax order' from the State Auditor. Taxpay? ing was announced to cl^sc here on the 2t?th ultimo, and in order to save the twenty per cent, additions! tax oharged on defaulters, our canally prompt ~srmtry peop'e mae'e mtn.v shifts to obtain en?, ighof the needful to aatis ry the hungry tn usury. Some brought in i lor "tale a few bnsbela of corn, notwitbatanci-1 t inc the drought bad parched their fields j c into dry leaves, others brou rbt the old I p family milch cow, whose kindly supplies had helped rear the houseful of children from the first-born up; others marketed a razor-back shoat or two, at very low r*tes, notwithstand? ing the fact that this species of animals has almost disappeared under the advent of free? dom. Altogether, with the rakin rs of the pas? ture, pi sst j, poultry-yard, orchard, crib and garden, our people have come bravely np to the scratch, as the iollowrngresults will show : Tho asapsemont on York County for Sute taxes was. $38126 86; reduction by Sute Auditor, $87fi.42-leaving $37.25141. Of this tbero has been collected to and inclusive of the 28th ultimo, $30.225 35, leaving of State tax uncol? lected, $7 026 09. Tho assessment of county taxes was, $14 153 49; reduction by State Au? ditor, $3 0 16-leaving $13,803 78. Of thiB amount there baB boen paid to, and in? clusive of the 28th ultimo, for county tax, $12, 089 91, leaving unpaid, $1713 87. Total State and county taxes paid. $42.315 26. Total Sute and conntv taxes unpaid, $8,739 96. The above deficit will be largely met by several corpora? tions wbioh have not yet 'rendered unto Ca? sar.' Ac.; the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad Ccmpany being assessed $2 390 68; King's Mounum Iron Company, $222 07; York Gaslight Company. $18 37; Broad River Mi? ning Company, $41 89, making a total ol $2673 Ol and reducing the citizens' tax unpaid to 6066 95. Tho number of polls collected to, and inclusivo of the 28.h ultimo, is 2521, makins: $2521. The treasurer informs us that a Jaree proportion of the colored people have paid the capitation tax." FIGE Di ANDEB80N. The Intelligencer says : "We learn that on Tuesday night last, the grist and saw mills or Mr. B. B. Bre.zsale, on Broadway Creek, about six miles fast of this place, were destroy? ed by fire. It waa the work of an incendiary." ARREST OF A MDBDEEER. The Bennettsville Journal says : "Mingo Stevens, a negro, was arrested a few days ago and locked up in Marlboro' jail on suspicion of being ono of ihe muidarers of Mr. Suggs, of Darlington, several months ago. We learn that the negro fellow has made confession, and that he wus the man who struck the fatal blow. Cyrus Coachman, the negro recently hung in Darlington, being an accomplice. We trust the whole gang ot theso murderers will event? ually be brought to justice.'' AN OUTLAW CAUGHT. Tho BeDncttsville Journal says : "Manoah Oxeudyne, alias Hannah Lowrey, mulatto, who wiB convicted ol grand larceny at the last term of Marlboro' Court, and sentenced to the peni? tentiary, states that be belonged tn tba band cf banditti and outlaws, recently infesting Robe? son County, N. C., m such large numbers, rob? bing and murdering the people of that .md ad? join inp; counties. He has been identified as tt.e Mannah Lowrey by parties who bu vc fre? quently come in contact wit Ii thc band of rob? bers in trying to arrest them. Thus one by ono these" outlaws are being captured aud are receiving their reward. ' LOOK OUT FOB BOBBERS. ! Tho Bennetsvillc Journal says : "We are re? liably ii formed that a large number of tb ; rot bet s and ou; laws which were recently routed and driven from their don in Robeson County, N. C., by ihe sheriff of ea'd county nod hid posse, where they have been robbing und mur? dering the people, are now hid m Little Pee? dee Swamp, the greater poition of which lies in Marlboro', and are prowling about tho dis? trict seeking whom they may destroy. Three or four of them came up to Mi. B. J. Tatum's, about four miles fr >m Bonnet tsville, ou la-1 Friday nic.bt, and attempted toonterhis dwcl - mg. Mr. Tatum happened to bo awake at the time, and firca upon them, which caused them to dispeiso. Our citizens should bo on tba . lookout for these desperadoes. Henry Berry Lowrey id said to be tho leader of these rob? bers, and is now thought to be in Little Pec dee Swamp. He has beet' captured onco, but made his ?scape. Lowrey with live others i , have been cuth wed by proclamation of Judge! Russell, of North Carolina, reward-j ol which J have beeu offered bv the Governor of taid State." THE CIU'PS IN SUMTER. The News says : "Wo bo.ve always said, and we now here rop?ct. that tho cotton crop ot Sumter County will be larger than that of last year-and we aio not apprehensive that we will depreciate the pi ico of cot ton-by a cor? rect view of what will be made in our comity." We conclude with this expression of opinion tb at the cotton crop of Sumter County will ex? ceed that of last year, that the prie will rulo h ich, and that thc crops of corn and ncc will not fall tar ehor. of last year's production per acre, lt is tine that we will make much lea corn than we did last year, hut we planted much less this year than last. One of the edi? tors ot this paper has a field of corn'which bas not been manured at all. and which bas not received such culture as it should have had; yet it will m all probability yield ten bushels per acre, as is estimated by experienced plant era who have seen it.'' [The Watchman, on the other hand, sass that the cotton crop will not exceed one-halt ot that of last year, and that tho corn ciop will be less.-ED. NEWS.] A ST?AM PLOUGH. The Sumter News sayj : "We ?.rc 'ufo: med that a steam plough is now on thc w<> from England to Sumter. This p loup, h ia * worked by two upright engines ot forty how. power aggregate. Attached to these are ? Ue neces? sary machinery fer sawing lamb?., grinding corn, threat ing wheat, Ac. A BEUNION OF SUMTER AND CJ ABEN DON. The Barnier Ntwi says : "We desire to tbrow out some reasons for the reuui- n of the Coun? ties of Sumter and Clarendon. "1st. The separation of the old dis i net of j Sumter into tw> districts, was unwise, and bas resulted in additional expenses to the State, and heavier taxes to the people. "2d. There are now neither courthouse nor any sufficient jail at Mannag, and it would cost much money to supply them, whilst at Sumter there are both of sufficient capacity to accommodate the two counties reunited. "3d. 1 be proposed railroad from Qourdin's through Maiming to Sumter will uni all that portion of the County ot Clarendon which 1B fartheet from Sumter within one hour of tho courthouse here. All the upper portion of Clarendon is now as near to Sumter as it is to Manning, and the residents above Fulton would prefer coming to Sumter to court, than going to Manning-the roads of that section being very bad and uncertain. "4th. The union of the counties would bring snob additional strength to Sumter as would enable ber to locate a bank and factory, to the immense advantage of tho people of both counties. "In union there is strength." HIGH PLAY AND DISTINGUIS H LU VISITORS AT BADEN. A corre-pondent of the Pall Mall Gazette writes from B.'deu under date of thc 2d nit In the Fremdon-Listoof to-day I find no loss than seven royal personages-princes, dukes, ambassador? and lesser dignitaries we possess in due proportion. The gambling tables, which Buffered, perhaps, more than anything else from th", late exodus of tourists, have resumed their ' usual animated appearance, and from morning lill night the wheel ot fortuno goes round. Play here is never as high os at Hom b irg, where Mustapha Fazyl Pacha lately broke th." bank to the lune of ?12,000; but the stakes are quite 1 rge enough to make losing unpleas? ant One evening last week our boldest player, a Russian lady of high rank, after a bard fought battle of three hours' duration, retired a loser of nearly a hundred thousand francs. The interest excited by this encounter was in? tenso; almost all other play was suspended, and a triple tow of spectators surrounded the table, breathlessly watching the result of each coup. For my own part, 1 think il scarcely an edifying spectacle to see ?ny lady, particularly when yoong and boautiful, publicly engaged in such a pursuit, aud lingering her bank-notes and counting her .louis with (lie quickness and dexterity of a banker's clerk. Hitherto tho star ot tho bank hus certainly been in the as? cendant; as yet I have not heard of any large Barn bei. g won by the fielders. For the last week undoubtedly the most im? portant individual in Baden has beena thin, gray-whiskcred little gentleman, whoso blue velvet coat, comical pinched bat and pink para? sol attracted tho attention of evon the few unmated who did not recognize in tb.u sin? gular personage the great Offenbach. The popular composer has boen staying hero m order to direct the rehearsals of his new ope? retta, which was given last night for the first time, the maestro himself leading the orches? tra. The first performance of the "Pnnoease do Trebizonde," composed expressly for Btden, had caturally been looked forward to with much curiosity, the interest attached to it he? ine rot a little enhanced by a report (wh'in I (rustie erroneous) that tba composer of to many pretty and attractive melodies has deter? mined to ti'llow tho example ot RoSoini, and retire, while still in the primo ol' his talent, nto idleness. The brilliant success of last light would make ODO regret more than ever luch a resolution. Notwithstanding tbe ?c? ense he.it the theatre was crammed from Dit o gallery, and from the overture till the fall .f the c if tain rang with well-deserved up lansc. - f: ? - j ALARMING SYMPTOMS IN IRELAND. The London Times bas sent a "special com? missioner" to investigate tbe land question in Ireland, and bis conclusions are summed up as follows: Notwithstanding decided progress, society in Ireland still exhibits not a few perplexing and alarming symptoms. Irish agriculture, as a rule, is for behind that of England or Scotland; indeed, except in some fortunate apote, it is still very defective and backward. Absentee? ism, though diminished, still prevails to an ex? tent detrimental to tho country. Though em banassed owners are more uncommon than tbey were, though middlemen tenures have been broken up, it cannot be said that lauded property rests generally on a secure basis. The lauded estates acts have done much Rood, yet complaints are made that in somo districts they have introduced a new class of proprie? tors grasping, mischievous and illiberal. Tho old dissensions of iebgion and race keep the owners and occupiers of the soil asunder; time and chango have done something, not much, in bridging over the chasm between them. While the cotter peasantry have almost van? ished, and the position of the agricultural laboror bas been improved in a remarkable manner, the relations between tbo landlords and the better class of tenants bavo not been in proportion improved. It is said tbat five-sixths ot tho land of Ire? land is still held by precarious tonures-yearly tenances, in a real sense at will-and that a growing dieinc ination exists to concede even short lessehold interests. Complaints aro made, and that not only by trading agitators, but br thinking men, tbat the pressure ot rent is still excessive ; that it doo i not allow tho Irish farmer a fair and reasonable margin of profit, lt is said too, that the groat mass of improvements which are added to the soil are the product of the industry of the tenant, and not of the outlay ot the proprietor ; that land? lords have too often the power, and in some instances s bavo shown tho will, to appropriate these improvements to their own buneOt. by direct or indirect means, and that justice, accordingly, is not seldom done, and agricultu? ral progress is seriously impeded. It would appear, too, toat there are few signs of an increasing growth of tho kindly sentiments tbat should knit thc landed classes together; indeed, according to some reports, there has boon a tendency in sn opposite di? rection. Moro thia all. those foul confedera? cies of blood, so long the curso of Irish socie? ty, have never been completely dissolved, and of late, unhappily, bavo given proofs of con-1 tinning and even renewed vitality. Though agrarian outrages are few with what they wcro thirty jeers a?o. several agrarian crimes of the very worst type have been perpetrated during the last eighteen months; the spirit that fosters this wicked conspiracy, and that as? sures for it impunity and Bytapuhy, survives in a great part ot tho nation; nor has it ceased with the cetsition ct tho causo that formerly made it so fierce aad mten:e-tho extromo want of a half-starving peasantry. Nor must we forget that at this momeo tho govert.mont will not entrust the immense ma j -rtty of the occupiers of land in Ireland with firearms; tbat uaW the other dr>y tho habeas corpus act was tospended throughout the whole island; that a minister of tho crown not long ago admitted that if Feriauism had en? joyed a momentary triumph, it would have en ' joyed the support, as it had the good will, of j an unknownuumber of thc agricultural classes. Commente.. C um leston Cotton, ic ice and .\aval Store? . *. Market. miCS or ! Ht f?AHl.i^Tu.N DAILY STEWS, UtUJiUflom Friday bTcuinp, Sept. P. COTTON.-This article was in steady request pri;cs bowing no itupor'nnt alteration. Salos 62 bale?. \iz: 5 at 23; 1 at 30:4 at 3";4 at 31?,'; ll at Si; 6 at 33?i ; 16 at MK, and 3 at 33. Wo quote: LIVELTOOL CLASSIFICATION. ?Jr hoary to ?.-oed ordinary.29 '<r3t L,.->w ndddlfng.31 y3 ? 32 Middling.39H?9 By New York elas.-iflcatiou v c quote: Middling.33 (a33,1; Eior.-In the absen-c of supplies, no transactions in thia ai tiele took place. Quotailona arc nominal. NAVAL STOKES.-There was a steady luqulry for most articles under this bead at about previous prices, i-'alcs 8obblti. spirits turpentine, in country packages, at 38c.? 29bb!f>. rxtiaNo. 1 Rosin at $3 60; 31 bb'n. No. 1 ro-in nt $3; 91 bbl* low No. 1 rosin at $2 35; C bbl?, low No. 1 at SQ 35; 19 MBa No 2 rorin at $1 80; 30 bbl*?. Ko. 2 rosin at SI 75PTO bbls. black rogiu at $1 CO. Markets by Telegraph. F0BEION Af A BEETS. LONDON, Scptembor 3-Noon. - Consols 93. Boiada 83J*. LIVERPOOL. September 3-Nooa.-Cotton li'mer, .but not higher; uplands n?id; Orleans 13??Hl3J?d; sales 10,000bales; sales of ihe werk 68,000; for ex? port 11,000 bales; for speculation 15,000 bales; stock 418,000bake, ot which 94,(00 bales ore American; eh ck afloat 493.000 bales, of which 11,000 bales aie American. Bed wheat 10H. Flour 233 Cd. No 2 red Western wheat 10s ldulOs 2d. Atternoon.-Cotton a shade firmer; uplards 13*ia 13j?d; Orleans 13%d. Yarns sud fabric s quiet but finn. Flour 25r 9d. Corn 30s 9d. fc.Vi.mns.-Cohen steady; uplands 13%al3^d; Orleans T<%d; sales 10.000 biles, of which 4000 bale? were for sp?culation and export. DOMESTIC MABEETS. NEW YOBK, Septen ber 3-Noon-Stocks fever i-h. Money unsettled at 6a7c. Sterling, long 9Xi short Vi- Gold 35J?. Cotton quiet at 36c. Tur? pentine quiet at 42c. Botin firm Evening.-Cotton firm; s100 hale-; middling 35c. Flour opeuod higher, but closed with the ad' vance lost. Wneat dull and la2c lower; white Southern SI 78. Corn firm; mixed Westen tl ICa 118. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey heavy at $1 13al 16, Sugar firmer. Molasses lim. Bise, coffee and naval stores quiet. Freight*, grain firmer. Mo? ney Ca7c. Sterling heavy. Gold excited and cloted at3S<ia86*i. Governments strong. uJ's 22>4'a23. Virginias ex-coup -n 55. BALTIMORE, Septembtr 3.-Colton dull and nomi? nal at 34,v- Flour firm and aouvj and in good shipping demand. Wheat firm and excited; red tl CO. Corn firm. Mess pork quiet. Bacon firm. Whiskey quiet atti 15. * ST. LOUIS, September 3.-Whiskey ste.dy at $1 ll. Mess pork t34. Bacon, shoulders ISJfc; clear sides 183{al9c. Lard quiet and nominal. I.opiavii.T.P,, September 3 -Tobacco very firm. Provision? firmer. Mess por -34i34 25. lacon, should*ra lCc; clear sides 19)iul9&'-. Lard 20J4C. Whiskey tl J3J1 14. WILMINGTON, September 3.-spirit* turpentine, quiet ut 33S-c. BottO quiet at i3a4 50. Cuide tur? pentine steady at $1 G Da3. Tar firm at $2 40. AUGUSTA, t-eptembi-r 3-Cotton, market firm, with a gocd demand; sal- a 139 bales; middling 32c; receipts 114 bales. SAVANNAH, September 3.-Cotton, receipts 351 bales; market opened firmer st un udvancjor >,e; cotton In good inquiry, but confiued to better grade?; middling 32,??c. MOBILE, September 3 -Cottell, receipts of the week ITO bales; exports coast?i-c 13bales; stock 1221 bales; sales of the week 375 biles; ?ah s to-day 75 bales; market closed Aim; low middling 'J9.':a 30c; receiptl 21 bales; exports 4 balea. NEW ORLEANS, September 3.-Cottou, receipt a sinco lit September, gross 439 'ales; net 379 bales; exports, cone; stock 963 bales; rc.elpts to-day 344 bales; sales tc- lay 212 bale-; middling 32c; sales ot the ueek 581 bale'. Sterling 40J-j. New York sight exchange par. Stock of Cotton and Itlcc. As is our u?uil custom at thc closing of the com? mercial year. 31st of August, wo h ive mide a careful count of the -?tock of cot on and rice on band at this port, and find that we aro some 33 bales upland ami 91 bales sea island behind tbo retail stock on hand. The amount ot upland, as taken bv our reporter, ls 178 bales, aud 96 oil- s seaiblaud. Thc total receipts ut this port sin:e tho 1st September last, bavo ben 340 012 bales upland and 9519 bales sea island, heh g a de -rea-e of 149,605 Dales uplaud and 1392 balea sra island from the receipts of the previous season. Tho exports have covered the eutire receipts of botii de? scriptions, as will bo seen below: STATEMENT OF COTTON AND B:CE. Cotton. Bice. U,.l'd. S. L Xcs. Slock on hand Sept 1. 1868.... Git! 81 Rewired since Aug 27. 739 . By ceived previously.339 273 9,519 1,718 Total receipts.310.653 9.C0J 16,773 Exports siuce Aug 27 . 574 ... 91 Exported previously.339.90C 9,504 12.752 Total exports.340,480 9,334 12,843 ~itv consumotion since Sept 1, 1868..*. 3 450 Deduct from toial receipts.340*430 9,601 1G.293 Mod on hand Sept 1. 1869.... 17? 96 4S0 ?Aiwm> Republican, let inst. Sew York Rice Market. The Journal of Commerce of Wednesday, fiep tem ber 1, sa j s that the market for Carolin? ia quiet, The act ami is for auch lota as are required for cur? rent use, and the reduced atock and small receipts BUBtaln the confidence of holders, We quote 8J?a 9Xc Rangoon ie inactive. Lots in bonds are neg? lected; tbe nominal quotation is 3Va3>4'c. gold; lots duty paid are in moderate retest from the dealers, at 7Ka77ic currency. The stock on hand to-day is 11.330 bags. _-i Manchester Cotton Goods Market. MANc BESTEH, Augu?t 20.-rho market for ship? ping yarns ia strong, and lery high prices are de minded by spinners, and this, to some extent, checks basnets; but in cases where spinner* have not held oat for extreme rates, some considerable sales have been effected. Ibis DraDcb of tbe market elotes strong, with a tendency to still nigher prices. Cop yarns for homo trade purposes are very Orm, and an advance of abcut &d ? B is required to cover the increased coat of cotton, but there is not much buiin - RS going on, as manufacturers hesitate to follow the rapid advance which ia fostered by speculators in cotton. In cloths the advance which bas taken piase m cotton and sarn since Tuesday baa rendered the market exceedingly firm, but the demand for goods does not appear io have been stimulated by it The quotations of sellers of near? ly every description 01 cloth are bisher, and. as a ral*, are rather firmly adhered to; but we find very Utile disposition on the part of men-bant- or any other class of buyers to respond to the movement, and the results of this da\ 't market must have been small in the amount of p?i chases. Mocks of goods, and of T-clotbs especially, are now n-ginning to ac o mu?ate, and the home trade houses hold consider? able quantities, whic.i they would do well if they could realize at today's quotations; tut neither they nor the buyers for export have confidence enough to invest largely at present rates. The posi? tion of the manufacturer is somewhat embarrassed for tbe moment by the uncertainty whlcu exists in regard to resale lota held by speculators, and which would no noubt bc placed upon thc market to their detriment should any considerable advance be es? tablished in prices. Wilmington Warnet. WILMINGTON, September 9..->rmrt? TURP?N TINE- No tales ; 3)jf offered but held at higher fig? ures. ltosTN-Sales of 1100 hblF. nt $1 CO for ttraina.1, fl 65 for No. 2, $3 50 for No. 1, and $5 50 tor pale. CBUDE ' T/avBimsE-Sales of 240 hbls. at $1 50 for hard, $2 50 for suit an>> il 75 lor virgin. TAR-bales of 116 bble, at $2 40 pe.- bbl. Macon Market. MACON, September 1.-COTTON-There were BOI.-'. to-day 143 balee: received 181 bales; ?blpred 8 balej. Tbe higher grados are in pretty good di maud. The market closed dull, bales marie OD the basis of atc for middling* The receipt! from September 1,1868, to September 1, I860, amount to 59.013 hales. The receipts from Seitember 1, I861, to September 1, 1808, nore 79,704 bah H. The stork on hand todar i? 321 bales. Thc stock on baud M-ptemb-.-r 1, lt-68, was 1326 bales. Consignee* uer Soul!) UClOlltaa naumai September is and 3. .:31 bales Cotion, 113 hales Domestics. C5J fucks Grain. 310 bbls Flour. 100 sackj ftran, 27 pac'ogc-t Uncon, H4 bb!? Naval s'ioiet, 4 cars Wool. ?. car? Lumber, 2car.-. Slock To Uailroad Agent, cL1gho.11, Berring A Co, courtenay ft Trenholm, Goldsmith k Hon, Willi" k Cbisolm, J Ii Renneker, H ( obia 4 Co. 1 id i mau u k Co. lt M Hu tier, Stenhouse ft Co, W W Smith, Pclzer, Rodgers ft Co, Frost ft Ad,-er, cald well ft Son, A J Salinas, Howling ft Co. G H Walter ft Co, (} W Williams ft Co, Crane, Boylston ft Co, Mowry * Co, Wagener ft Stewart, Heeder ft Davis, Utsey ft Kenyon, Kinsman ft Howell, Wardlaw ft Carew, J lt Pringle. C F Lu' s, Campsea ft Co, 1? A Ammo, and liiecko k Schachte. passengers. F<r steamship Charleston, from New York-H L Goss, J Walsh, Misa Prendergast, C Thorne and wifr, J Chadwick, J lt Hea h. W Hunt, G W Kelsoy, F Krrssel. Jr, J U Moran. G M JohcsoD, W H Shif fer, A Ritter. J J. tics, and W .-milli. ?lttint Hens. I'ort or CriuriHHton. S*?pt'r -4-. JfOKT <JA.Li>t3NO/i.K. r H A KS ot IHK KOOK. NVw Moon, ?tb, 12 hours. 46 mtoutci moro in*. First Quarter. 12th, 4 bonis. 3 minutos, evening. Fail .Ylwu, 20th 3 boms, 21 minutes, cvouin". Iji-t Qnartrr. 58tb. 4 hour?, 2 minutes, oven lng, 3?ATO*TOi,iusKsr,?S?axa. MOO* I ll IOU JUB?1. WAIEB. 30 jIondii>....; fi..34 : C..26 I ll..44 1..8 ?1'Tuesday.... 5. 33 ? 6..24 Moru. 2.. 8 l:Woduc8uur.| 5..36 , 6..23 Morn. 3..38 2'Thnmljy...: 5..37 I 6..22 1..2H 4..23 8'Kridav.j ?..37 c..21 2..2.1 3..26 4 Saturday.. J 5..38 : ti..19 3..oti C..22 5 Sunday.1 3.38' 6..18 Sett. | 7..14 A IT 1 vi -(I \ cl ri tiny. steamtnip cnarlestou, Berry, New York-left -. Mdse. To Jumes Adger ft Co. J E Adcer ft Co. G W Atmar, E Bates ft Co. 1M Bristoll, fi Bischoff & Co, F C Borner, T A Beamish ft Co h F W Brower, P Brady, W ll Ch ifee ft Co, W S Corwin ft Co, A Uc cobb, Jr, D T Corbin, H fcbricks. J S Fairly, Good? rich. Kinsman ft Co. D F Fiomiog ft Co, H Gerdt? a Oo, C Gravelcy. Bunt Bros k Co, Hart ft Co, T M Horsey ft Bros, Khnck, Wickenberg ft Co. H Klatte ft Co. II Kressel, Jr, Lengnick ft sell, Man t me ft Co, Mowry k co, W Matthtessen. H R Mai shall, Moffett ft Wharton. B O'Neill, J F O'Neill ft Son, I) Paul ft Co, Paul, Welch ft Brandea, J S Pierson ft Co, .-ton. house ft co, J A Quackenbusii, Strauss ft Vance, A O Stone, E L Trenholm, W G Whilden ft Co, Werner ft Ducker. G W Williams ft Co, Southern Exp?ese Co, and S C Uailroad Ag nt behr Wm fi Jones, Line, New York-3 days. Kail road Iron. To tho Muster, aud S C Railroad Co. txTir Dexter Washburn, Munroe, Bockport, Me 8 days. Lime and Hay. To Olney ft Co. Cleared for tills Port. Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, at New York, August 31. Behr Maty Stow, Bankin, at New Von, Sept J. Sailed for this Port. Bark Dalkeith, Lan^will, fron? Liverpool, August 19. Shtpnews tty te'<"crapu. WILMTNOTON, September 3-Arrived, Fairbanks from New York. Weather clear. Wind NW. SAVANNAH, September Arrived, steamship Virgo from New York; ecbr Lizz e Batchelor from Phi adelphia. LIST OF VKK9KL? OF. CLEARED Alf li SAILED FOB t Ula I'OhT t'OriEION LivEnrooL. Tho Duke of Wellington, Allen, up.August 17 The Vi:,cn, Balli lay. Rilled.July 15 British hark Dalkeith, Langwill. Bailed_August 19 British brig Courier, Kvans, nailed.July 9 Thc Homb.-rsiind, Nielson, up.\rtgustl3 DOMESTIC BOrTOK. Bark B B Walker. Pettiugill, up.August 21 Anna li Glover. IVrrv, up.August 19 Sehr Ida Bella. Fisher clea -ed.August SI KEW TORK. Sehr M' rover. Erown, up.August 27 Sehr Mary Stow, Rankin, cleared.Sept 1 Sehr Ida Bichardaon, Bed- ll, o.eired.August 31 K u grags, (Lbrmutils, (Cte. ?KOOS unes SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, NERVOUS DEBILITY, llBEU.UAIIsM, NEURALGIA, KIDNtY AFFKCTl'-NS, ERUPTIONS OF TUE SKIN. AND ALL Obstinate cr long sfaodina durases ol the BLOOD, LIVtR, CHIS AH Y ORGANS, NERVOUS SYSTEM, ftc. It purifies and rnricbesthu Blood, eradicates all Syphilitic orsc.-o'.ulous Taints. Bettor es thcLivc-i and Kidneys io ahealthy action, aid* digestion, reg? ulate? the bowels, and invigorates the Nervous Sys. lem. NOT A SECRET QUACK MEDICINE."?? FORMULA AROUND EACH BOTTLT?. Becommendod by thc best Physician?, emiutnt Divines, Editors, Druggists, Merchants, AC. TOE BEST AND MOST POPULAR M EDI? CINE IN U-'E. Ill' : wi. TV ONLY H? J. 3. LAWRENCE. BI. P.. 14n expericu-. j I end wcll-ldiOWD Physician and Chemist.) I. ibontorj'aud oili.v. No. u Main-afreet, KoRTOUt, VA. Price Oue Uoi-'ar per battle. For sale by GOODRICH, WISEMAN ft (O..?5 DO WIE ft MOUE. Cbr.r>Hion, 3. O. And Drvigfjists everywhere. Ju!.. 26 nae ljr goasc-famis^jng Coons, Ctr. ESTA BLAHED 1833. H. A. D??O, MANUFACTURER OF PLAIN AND STAMPED TIN-WARE, AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN JAPAN N ED-WAR E, HOUSE-FURNISHING ?OOHS, &e.. Noa. 18 HAYNK-STREKT AND 580 KI V G ?STU KILT. CHARLESTON, S. C. HOOFING AND GUTTERING DONE. (utbsSmot! August 2 THF. "CAROLINA FERTILIZER" IS MADE KROM THE PHOSPHATES CF South Carolina, and is prouonni-rt bv various chemists ?nc ol th? best M.mu'e* .sown, onlv mferior to Peruvian GUIDO in its Ft Bl ILIZIN i PROPERTIES. These PHOSPHATES aro tho remaius of extinct land and sea au<mai?, and po.sets qualities ot the greate-t value to the acrkultunM. We annex thc analysis of Piote.t-or S>IEP*TID: ;J_ "LABOBATOKY er ru MEDICAL COXXCOE ov SOUTH CABOLLNA. /na'tysisof a ?ample of CAR' T.INA EEUilLIZElt. iiersonalh selected: UM Moisture Up-lied at 212 dcb 1'.16.70 OrgaDic Matter with some water of combination exoellol at a low red beat.16.60 Fixed Ingredients.'..66 80 Ammonia.2.60 Phosphoric Acid-soluble. 6 9(1.Equivalent bi ll 27 soluble Phosphate of Lime. Insoluble. 6.17.Equivalent to 13.43 InfolaUa (boee). 13.13 ?4.76 Phcspbale of T Imo. Sulphuric Acid.11.01.Equivalent tc 23 63 Sulphated Limo. Sulphate of Potash. hO Sulphato oi soda. 3.M) Sand.11.00 On tho streupth ol th.rotuli-, I am y\u\ to ceri if v to th? superiority of tba CAROLINA F-'UTI L1ZEK, examined. C. U. FBEPAHD, JR." MW W.- will furnish Ulli oxcellont FERTILIZES toP.an'e.* and Offers at St?3 per lon of 2?00 lbs. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO, Aueusl 14 F A C T O ll S Ftuihlmo MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOi SAFES Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. . MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES. FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCK8 Please scud for a catalogue to MARVIN 6 CO., (oldest ?afc manufacturers) T, . . , ( 205 Broadway, New York. Principal J 721 che8tnut St Phi]a. Warehouses j108Bank St., Cleveland^ And for sale by our agents in the principal cities throughout the United States i OB SALE BY WM. M. BIRD ?Sr CO., No. ^>0:3 EAST BAY, CHAR LKSTUA. rwembt-r "?9 lyx rjpHK AM>KKSO.\ I\TK[,Ll(;F,Vtt;tt, PUBLISHED AT ANDERSON', S. C. HO YT & CO., Pro p rielo rs. TBE INTEL LIOEN~ K ii LIAS A UliGIi AND constantly increasing circulation in Andersen and a/ljacent couaties, and, bernT the onlv paper pub limned in AmL-r-ou. atl'jrJs au excellent medium fur adverti-lut;. liusines* cards baser ted at reisonale rates Liberal deductions nude fiom ri^u'ar terms to yearly and halt.yeiriy ad verile?is. ?i^dubscriptiou i>2 50 per anuum, invariably iu advabec. J AME < A. IIOYf. J.F. CLINKS 'AL-'. Sept 3 imo J?I!\lGSrKEE STAR, PUBLISH RD AT KINGSTREE. S. C., 31X17 MILES ABOVE CHARLE910N, ON THE Northeastern Railroad, and is e reu h ted in Williams burg. Georgetown, Cia: eu il on, Sumter, Darlington, Manon,/-c. Business men will find lt to their in? terest lo advertise in ti is paper. R. C. LOGAN. Au?-u?t 31 Editor ao? Proprietor, iry i* . o . s . i* H. y i? H rr T's FAMILY MEDICINES CONSISTING Ol' HIS CELEBRATED LIVER MEDICINE, ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT, ANTI-BILIOUS TILLS, AGUE PILL?, Dysentery CordiaJ, Female Tonic AND PURIFYING PIKLS. THE KXCr.LLt.NT REMEDIES OX'' O. S. ITtOPMTr, M. D., ticed 110 recommendation their ?well known power in removing tho diseases pe? culiar lo our Soulhern clmiuto having already estab? lished lor them sn enviable reputation in C.orgia and thc adjoining states. As the uiajori'y of person* living in the south ?ire prcdi^po-ed to datase of ; nf Liver, it is r.rauled by all intelligent physicians tba! most of the pains anil aches ol cur people are due to or"'iiiic or luucti' nal dunugcment of that impor? tant organ. Prophiti'a Liva Medlc.no and Anti Bilious Pill-? sinke directly at thu root of tho evil. Tb?V cure the Liver, which in nine cases om of en, i- at HIP bottom of tte Couj/bs, Dyspepsia, colic, Kick Headache, Rheumatism, constipation, Men? strual Obstructions, kc, so common among our people. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rb eumur! sm. Neuralgia and bodily pains of every kind ?Ve before PUOPHITT'-J PA I!* KILL IT like chaff bel ire the wicJ. pitopin r rvs LivKit MEUICIMC. Dr. J'rophiV- Having used this medicine suffi? ciently lon- to test ita virtue, i nd to satisfy my own mind that it is an invaluai/'e remedy ror Dyspepsia -a discaso from which thc writer had mirrored much for six years-and being persuaded that hundreds who cow suffer from Ibis aunoylng complaint would bc- signally bencfltled, as ho hus betn. by its use, we deem it a duty we owe to this unfortunate class to recommend to them thc uso of this remedy, which has given not only biraseit but several member* ol bis family tte gria-e?t relief. M. W. ARNOLD. Of tho Georgia Conference. TIOLY COUNTY, GA , April, 18C7. Thia is li certify that I was routined to ihe house and most ot tue. tire to my bed, and suffering the greatest ayony imaginable vviih Rheumatism, for Ova months, and alter tr> in^r every available reme? dy, wilta no relief, I wa* cured with two bottles ol Dr. u. S PropDiti'a AUOdjne Pain Kill II, each cost? ing tfty cent* only; ltrflie#cd mc almost instantly. I Uiereion recommend inn the highest degree io others suffering I rou similar di?o:se. I can say that it is one '.! thc heit lamilv medicen now oui, cer!ain. Yonr* t; uly. W. A. FOBEH AND. CovrnGTOif, GA., July a, 18C7. Dr. Pro/ In:.-HaviuiT itscJ yell.-Liver Medicine lor mom than u year in my lamily, 1 cheertully re? commend it to all persons Hift'ei-iDg from Livprot feclions, Dyspepsia or Ind:g;ttion in any form. 1 also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as Ibe besi reim dy lor that (unease. 0.1. ROGER:1. STASFonnviLLE, PUTNAM CDUNTY, Oct 1,1807. Dr. O. .V. I'rophut-Divc Sir-Hil-? is tocertity that I have used your Ague Pills for thu last ten y r-, and I have never fulled lo eure the Ague in a single inslance wlih them. They al-v.ys break the chills tho first day that ihey aro giveu. 1 can recom? mend them as lieiuc the -cut ague medicine that 1 have i vir found, and they leave uo ba l effects follow icg thPin, ai Quinine, ki Yours respectfully. A. WESTBROOK PCTNAM ~or.STY. <i.\. .Vnteinbcr 92, ls'G'.Q Dr. O. S. Prophiti-?\t-l have used for til? lani two yian in my family you* liver M edi nie, your I'uin Kill lt, and your Ff-male. Torie, sud 1 have no feats ni saying that they are the bent medicines I have e*.cr us-.d for the L vu uni ttomai li .\eurig c and Rheumatic afflictions, Headache, Celie, and pales ol every kind are subdued by Ibero. Aller using the medicines to long, I cheerfully recommend them :o ai y ai d tv? iy (ice., .t..l m ?itt ih.it .ire ulllieted, as ibe best aiiJ rafe?! rc nr. Vies lor all Usedisease* tot wt'fh ?L y nie recommended, ic Yenn it vctlolir, ~A?1RS WR1GOT. UK PltOPlil?l '.?i KKM u.E TOXIC. 'ilni Ve.tin tm. * st!? ils associates, is a sate ard ?-ituln remedy itu all camble diseases to which Fe? males a?o2- are liable, lt in also aa exsellent pre renta tl ve of Nervous B?.-mne/s, or Nervous Dis rases in eitter male or ?ca a'o lt is a powcrtul Ner nno Tonic, setting up a lull aili] I:ec cir-illation hroushont the sy<.;cu>. vi ot the above Hedieinoi Hold t-y Prurgists r.td Kereban'eecu*rally >Lrotighoul the 'outtawest. ED. S. BUHN HAM, Wholesale and Retail Agen', tve. 4 1?3 KiDg-Strcot, (near Calhouu,) Charleston, s. c. Prepared only by Du. o. s. PROPBITT. April lt" smtbCtuoa I'-OVhuttot., (4a. ?IO REMOVE OiKEASE SPOTS. CSE THE DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZINE, ?npsrtd, ant) io: --ale, wholesale and ivtiil, ty Da. Tl. BAKU. May J5 No, 131 Uc'Uug-fttrvCt. s ft??fPt fytwmbj fte. * O L O MON'S BITTERS FOB BAUS AT DR6. BOUL ? LYN AH, COBNBB KING AND MABKBT STBBBT9. August 31 6 -ry ARB Y'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. Letter fron Hon. Alex. H. Stphens, of Qtorgxa. C RA WT ORD s. v i LLE, Ga September 29. J868. Darby's Prophylactic Fluid ls an article of little cwt but great vainc. Ita domestic as well aa medi? cinal c?es are numeren s, ?bile its specialties ara most wonderful 1 have not been without it for ten years, sud no hetd of a lamily who can afford to have it should be without it. ALEX. H. STEPHENS. THE WONDERFUL FAMILY MK DI: CINE. Letter from the Suroeon-Qenrral of the lott Confeder? ate Stotts. RICHMOND, Va., January 14, 18t'9. JOHN DA*BY k Co., No. 160 Willi am-street, New York: Gentlemn-I have received your letter of the ICU? of December, 1866, calimo my attention to your (Darby's Prophylactic) Fluid. I most cheer! oliy state that the Fluid was furnish? ed to, and expensively used by, the surgeons tn charge of general hospitals in the Confederate ser? vice with great benefit to the patients-all the sur? geons malting a favorable report-a great deal ot it was used in toe hospitals. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, BAM'L PBBsTON MOORE, V. D, THE ASTONISHING DISINFECTANT?" EMOBT COLL?GE, OXFORD. GA., December 28,1868. Prof. DABBY. Dear Sir- Having not been en? caged for many years in the active duties of th? Medica! profession. I am only superficially acquaint? ed with the cla>ms ef your Prophylactic Fluid, but am well acquainted with its chemical elementa. While, therefore. I cannot speak experimentally of. the value of tbe compound, vet the disinfecting and tuerai eulie properties of tbe agents ora .loyed in ita compontion, together with the well known reputa? tion J ito discoverer, aa a chemist, authorize me to regard its meritt cs of a high order; on the whole it must ho considered as a valuable contrioutlon to the class of articles to which it belinga. These views, I may add, are sustained by the testi? mony or many c inpotent jadges, who have tested its propcrtios. Behove me, dear sir. Yours, respectfully,. A. M KANS, M.D.. LL. D. Cli Ll I S BURNS. VVOV ADS. STINGS, ?fee. ALABAMA INSANE HOSPITAL, 1 TUSCALOOSA. December 22.1868. f Messrs. Jon? DARBY ii Co., No. 160 William-street, New York: O'ei'tiemen-I received your circulars o? the KU? instant, ?i?kiogan cxpro-sion ol' opinion from me as to tbe merits of yonr Pro; hylactlo Fin d, 'ihepre pantion has bern so g -iierailv used by the profes? sion and public at lar^o. and FO universally esteem? ed, that it seems to me to need no further recom? mendation. AH a disinfectant and rome*! lal agent too, when in? dicate d, it is not excelh d b> any similar preporatiom. Wo use pcrmeonganic prepatations very extensively in this hospital, and cou ? not do wit hoot them. I consider yoiua tue best and most elegant prepara? tion ol tho kind manufactured. Rshpectlully yours, ic, P. BRICE, M. P., Bup't and Physician Alabama insane Hospital. DOWIK & MOISE. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, August 27 H Agents for South Carolina. K 1 S O S! TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. Warranted to Remove all Desire for Tobacco. It la Purely Vegetable ?nd contains not tung Injurious The following is ono of thousands of tcstlmcu. ls that are daily received by tbs Manufacturer: RICHMOKO. VA., November^. 1868. DEAR SIB-The "Tobacco Antidote" prepared by you occorcin? to the leceiptyou have submitted to? me, and the ingredients ot which I have examined, ii puroly vegetab'e, entirely bar mlesa, and contains nothing in the least injurious. It is not disagreeable to thc taste, ?nd as a home article, I hopo you will meet with ready sale lor ir, and I believe that tf the cirectionsare followed, it will do all you claimed for it. JOHN DOVE, M. D. eg* Price 50 cents per Box. The usual discount to the Trade. SW For sale by Dr. H. BAER, WHOLt'SALE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. June 7 j?E CAREFUL. WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE. WHBNYOO ARK EXHAUSTED BY OVEKWORK ot bead or hand, and feel the need ot sometbsi g in? vigorating, don't drink whiskey or aoyintoxiea Ung diing, whether under the name of Bitters or other? wise. Such articles give just a- much strength to your weary bodv and mind as the whip gives to tbs jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to Nerve health, and are ALWAYS followed by DEPRESbTNG REAOllON. Dodd's Nervine and Iuvigorator is a TON if! aQd GENTLE STIMULANT v.bich is NOT attended by REACTION. Wnat it gains for yon it maintains. When itufreshes body or mind, it refreshes with natural strength that comes lo stay; We axe not recommending teetotalism in the interest of any lactina; but long and extended observation, teaches na that he who resorts to the bottle for Kit or recuperation, will find, ,as be keeps at it, that he is kindling a fire, in his bones which ?111 consume like thc flames of perdition. Turu from it. Takes tonio that will rcfreso and not destroy. DODD'S NERVINE is for ea.'e by all Drutroist*. Price Ons Dt liar. Sec Booti of Certificate* that accompanies each bottle. 7mos June 20 R . ll I C ll A V'S GOLDEN REMEDIES. ASE FUR NO OTHER, TAKE NO OTB EB, AND yon will sav- time, healtb and money. $K(0REW\BD for any cate of disease ic ?t>y shute which they hil to cure. Dr. i.'ICBMJN GOLDEN BALSAM NO. 1 cures Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore 'Jhroat and Mouth, tor? Eye?, Cutaneous or Skin Emption?, Copper Colored L'lotcbts, sorercss of the Scalp, Scrofula, kc. ; is toe greatest Renovator, Alterative and Blood Pnriner known, removes ad diseases irom the system, and Icav ' the blood pure und health v. Br. BIOHAU'ri GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 cure? Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all it?forms., whether irom mercury or other causes; gives immt* diale relief in all esses. No dating necessary. I have thousands ot'Certificates proving the miracu? lous eures effected by these Lernt dies. Price of either No. 1 or No. 2, $5 per bottb.ur two bottles for $9. Dr BICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe, spee? dy, p'eosant and radical cure l^r all Urinary De ragements, accompanied with full directions. Price S3 per bottle Dr. RICHAE'S GOLDEN ILIX1B D'AMOUR, a :adi -al cure for Nervous or Gen. ral Debility, in old or yoong; imparting en rgv with wondetfal effect. Price $5 i cr bottle, or two cottles for $9. On receipt ot price these Remedies will be shipped* to any place. Prompt attention paid to all corres dents. None gennine without th' name of "Dr. RIOHAU'd GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor," blown in glass of bottles. Address D. B. RICHARDS. w No. 228 Varick-street, New York ~ Office Hours (rom 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Circulars Font. ly July 3 J)BUG'S UNIVERSAL RUSSIAN HEALING SALVE. THIS VALUABLE REMEDY HAS EFFECTED innumerable cores, and bas gained for lisetta great reputation. The discoverer of this Salve has applied it wi th eminent success in thousands of cases dar? ing the Ciimtan War, and has cured daDgerous wounds, in manv nar s eonsidertd mortal. MK. E. hi. HG is thc ho:e possessor of the valuable secret oi makiLg this .-a!ve; from bis experience in using it in Europe and the success attending its ap? plication there, he has bceiuiuduoed to introduce lt into tbe Uuited Mates IT BELIEVES PA IN I 'lbo?e ?bo haze Wou-ds. Biuises, Cuts of all kinds, oi 3( rex. Felons, ^cratches. Musquito Bites. Frobt Kitten JciatH, Sor Ll s, Ch.iblai s. Children's .Scorbutic complainu ou Head and Fare, are speedily cured. It has proved 't great advantage to Ladle?, and is peculiarly adapted tor ?atbered breast', ?ore legs, &c. through confinement, and other causes lt acts like magic in removing Boils. Purples, and Cutaneous Diseases, and has been euccc.rf-"'f u?cd for Come. Bunions and Sore Throat, by apply* ing externally every fveui .g before going to bea, Kor sale by all druggists. Price 23c 60c, and $1 per Jar. Office, N". 26U Bowery, N. Y. Noue pendine unlesscountersigned E. BEHG'-i UNIVEHhAL RU" S1AN HEALING SALVE, No 26(1 Bowejy, New York. Fur sale bj JOHN F. HEN ItY, No. 8 Collego Place, New York. otutb TM R K S II DRUGS JUST RECEIVED, G Kl.11A I'LT ?Si CO.'S PIO:P lATHKISt IODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE KADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF MATICO *f SYRUP OP HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIMB GUARANA POWDERS, all fresb lioni Pari?, and fcc sale by Dr. H. BAER, No. 131 MEETUiG-STBE?%