The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 04, 1869, Image 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
Angelica.
Fair is ray love, so fair,
I shudder with the sense
Of whet a light the world would lose
? Could she go hence.
Bweet ls my love, so sweet.
The leavo* that, fold en to Ul,
Swathe nu the odors of the rose,
Lees sweetness hold.
Tra t ls my love, so true,
lier in-art ts mine alone.
The music ol 1U rhythmic beat
Throbs t brough my o wo.
Dear ls my love, so de ir.
If I but hear her name.
My eyes with toara ol rapture swim,
My cheek ls flame.
Spare her, Immortal?, sparc,
'IiUall onr dare are done;
Your Heaven ia full of angel form?
Mino bolds bot ono.
NAPOLEON'S A JUNI?S TY.
Willst tbe F" renell People Tutu u of it
The recent amnesty fur political offences ag
proclaimed by Napoleon lorms a topic of uni?
versal comment in M?o Paria journals of tho
19th ot August. Wo imbil ?li tho moat forcible
pointa matte by tho writers:
Tho CODS i tut i m el romarlte: 'Tho Empe?
ror waa ?voil inspired in giving to that groat
act all tho extoot which tho moat oxaotmg
could doa ire. Not a singlo oxdoption, not 01 o
rosar /o, oven for pol?tica I crimen. Thia ia, iu
troth, tbe manaor in which ought lo aol a ROV
ernmODt strong enough to loar nothing from
its adversarios, and winch Inn just revived ita
popularity by a now accord wau thc r-ountrv.
The fact Kill bo romarked thal tho dooroo of
amnesty, as far aa it applies to prosa and poli?
tisai offence*, is countersigned by all tho min
asters. That citcumutanoo provea that it was
deliberated m Council. It may, thoroloro, bo
considered aa a ms ni tesl nt io a of tho line of con?
duct the Ministry of tho 17th July intends tu
pursue. This not of grace is tho cnmplomont
.nd ' tho boat comm ont arv on tho imperial
messageaad tho Senalus Consullum. lt is a
pledge that liberal laws will bo liberally ap?
plied. Wa moat add that tho indopendoDt
journals will feel themselves much miro freo
Iban formerly to combat tho iDjuatioo of tho
opposition." t
The Debata anya: 'This nmnoaty is not par-*
tia), bot full nod ootire; it extends to all crimea
or political offences commit tod up to thia day
by tbe press or iu any other way. By tho
toras of tho decree, tho Chief of tho Htnto bas
determined on cons?cration;, by thia moasnro,
tho hundredth anniversary of ibo first Em?
peror's birth; but we may bo permitted to soo
In the centenary only an opportunity, and to
think that tho amnesty was ubovo all inSDirod
by u desire to give satisfaction to public opin?
ion, which did n3t regard without a painful
feeling the numerous prosecutions instituted
against the press."
The Liberte (Prince Napoleon's organ) ex
jiresHce itself in IhCBO terms: "Dcotdodlv this
J/B. a great and noble policy. Wo can prriiao it
"wltbjjut reserve, for it baa al n aya boon our own.
... Th?r moasuro, which honora tho minister of
Ibo 17th July, changes the distrust wo cntor
. ? tamed into con (id enc e. Tho amnesty of tho
:v14t.h~o( Ant;md, 18C9, to vrhiob tbov havo co!
. leotlejely and individually altaobod thoir ninnes
in solemnly and unanimously countersigning
Wjjijj taus imprinting; on ii tho charaotor of a
..rar^oflM?fi^'dcllberatod in council, baa not
. rjtmirun?dUwtiia,i would'bavo been a fault-bc
low4bai4f thc ?dQi of'August, 1859, of which
it,ia tho tyortby pendant. It ia unoonditionoi,
without QxoerntMi^jvitr/ont restrictions, ?nd
that ??roiimsT?Kico it ie which conetitutoa it a
?rand aot." 1 . *
La. Franco say? : "It ia neither partial nor
restrictive; tba heart and tho mind of tho sov?
ereign havo, without aoy exception, cast a voil
of pacification and oblivion over all tho faots
connected with tho electoral ansie and the late
agitations. That act u at tho samo timo bold
?nd sagacious; it reveals tbe out burst of a celi?
erons heart and tho inspiration of H liberal
policy; there will bo but one voico in tbe coun?
try and in Europe, lo proolain* that truth."
The Temps remarks': "It is 3 meisuroof
which wo shall not havo tbe bad taste to de pro
cato tbe morit under tho pretoxt that it was
imposed by necessity. The Jadicious .charac?
ter '.? tb' ?.'?'. is dourly incontestibio. Tho Em?
peror may b^vo yielded to porsonal sentiments,
.mL sh do him honor, pnt bo lias Qt tho earoo
~1?B the demanda ol tbe situation. A
ehangf so great as that to which oui institu?
tions aro UiKiiit to bosubjeotod, could not but
. be aooompantod by tho remission of penalties
incurred under another regime, {ind undtr
othei odnditiona of public llborty."
"Tho Prosas expresses itself in those terms:
?'Tho amnesty ia aa comprohonsiyo as could
be desired. This act, which is ono of good
-policy, was the most worthy moans of celebrat?
ing tho centenary of "tbe founder of tho dy nat?
ty. By' thia measure, winch cannot bo too
highly praised, tho government ia Dot only
honored in the eyes of all mon ofgoneroua
minds, but it gives a greater proof or its
?itrengtb than all restrictive laws, which may
somotimos bo necessary, but which are always
io be regretted, because they prove the exis?
tence of thono dissensions to appeaso which is
a matter of interest and of honor to the gov?
ernment."
The -Journal de Parie Bays: "Tbs amnesty
ie an entirely spontaneous act of tho sovrroign
power, ' Public opinion did not demand it. and
consequently tbe decrees now published will
only produce a moro favorable impression in
the country."
Tbe Gazette do Fronce uses straightforward
lan guage, tb oe : "The Emperor has accorded
A frill and ontiro amnesty for all coadernna
tiona pronounced for crimos and offences in
slitters poli'ioal or connected with the press,
printing, boou-solliog, pnbUc meetings or co
Alitiona. This is an aot of good and rroat pol
ioy. If tbe Emperor, it will bo said, had not
pros oribod a largo number of oltizena hs won ld
sot have had io recall them to their conn ti y ;
that if so many judgments bad not boon given
.garnet political mon, no occasion would have
Misted for opening their prison doora. The
situation mast be taken sticb as it is, and an
opinion formed on the fa ?ta themselves."
The Opinion Nationale affecta to bul ?ovo thal
tbe Emperor was in a manner logically forced
to tho course which bo has adopted. "This
act," eays the writer, "is tho necessary OODBO
?uenoe of the change of system which is now
?Seing effected in our institutions. There
maid have been a total want of logic in pros?
ecuting judicially writers in tho cress or speak?
ers at publio meotlDge for attache OD the per
^g?Y?I??jo-j?, just at the moment whoa
'those slr lc tures were in eome sort justified by
anivenal suffiras? u. con dom mm; (hat regime and
reaolrlDg to enter upon a now course.
The Si?cle expresses satisfaction, but an?
nounces that it must still contiguo its warfare
en personal government. Ita languago runa
thun "Tho decroo of amnesty was necossary
in tbe presont political sit u at mn; it was expect?
ed by public opinion, and will be received with
asstislection. May we, however, bo permitted
to say our cn ti: i sm s on tho institutions by
wbioh we are governed, and on tbe men who
-rule as, are not toaohod by tho present aot
Bo long as the porsonal power shall maintain
ita hold on society, and the nation shall not
bave restores to it its liberties and ita rights,
eur duty hi to oppoao. The amnesty ia an ac?
cident in the war which we are carry inp; on."
The Avenir National Is the .moat "irroooncl
labia"pf all the Parla .press. It aaya : "Any
mordu proprio, whatovor it may be, always es?
capes research. Tbe real causes can never be
determined, for they aro aa variable as all the
JtaotOation? of individual thought; wa must
-content ourselves with accepting effects.
CtemcDoy and charity aro recommoDdablo vir
toee, but which, having nothing io do with
Saw and j netted, romain in tho condition of
pare aooidonta, with which Dem >cracy, anx?
ious baforo overything for rights and guaran?
tees Ind?pendant of all personal will, baa not
to proooenpy itself."
?QUTH CAROLINA,
t><-- ' -w-.-^ ? J
SAD ACCIDENT.
The Spartanbnrg Gazette says: "Wo rogret
to leain tbat ou Saturday ovenin g last, Mr. An?
derson, of ?ieno dpriogs,- met. with a eerloue
accident while practicing for the tournament.
Tho home, wbloh ho wat riding, throw bim
twains t a post, breaking tho erm ol the un for?
tunato rider above the olbow."
PlTraO TAXES nt TOBE.
Tho Enquirer Sayn: ''During thc past two
rr00b s there has boen a sort ot panic among ike
taxpaying portion of tho cltiteas of York, en?
gendered by the wonderful operation ot tho
.tax OMcrV from ino 8lato Auditor. Ifumt
in? wu announced to ottee hero on tbe 29tp.
ultimo, and fn order to save tho twenty pet
cent, additional t&X charged on defaulters, onr
canally prompt country poop e made many
.bifts to obtam enough of toa needful to eatie
tf tho hungry treasury. Soma brought in
for oslo a f.w boab ela of oom, notwithstand?
ing the drought bad perched their fl si d> {
into dry lea voa, others fbton/rbt tho nidi;
iii bin . ?' :'.
family milch oow, whose kindly supplies bsd
helped rear tbo bonaofuJ of children from tbe
fl rat-boro up; other? marketed a razor-back
shoat or two, at very low rates, notwithstand?
ing tho foot that thiB species of animals bas
almost disappeared under tho advent of free?
dom. Altogether, with the ra kin ra of tbe pas?
turo, pigsty, poultry-yard, orchard, crib and
garden, our people have ooma bravely up to
tho scratch, aa tho following results will show :
Tho assessment on York County for Bute taxos
was. $38 126 86; rodnctios by Ststo Auditor,
?876 42-leaving ?87,231 4t. Of this thero has
been collected to and inolusivo of the 28th
ultimo, ?30.225 85, leaving of Btato tax uncol?
lected, ?7,026 09. The asscssmont of county
taxos woe, ?14.153 49; reduction by statu Au?
ditor, $3'0 16-loaviDg ?13,803 78. Of this
amount thero has beou paid to, and in?
clusivo of tho 28th ultimo, for county tax, $12,
089 91, leaving unpaid, $1 713 87. Total 8talo
and county taxes paid, $42,316 20. Tot il Btate
and county taxos unpaid, ?3,739 96. Tbe above
dotlcit will.be largely mot by several corpora?
tions which have not yet 'rendered unto Cas?
oar,' ftc.; tho Charlotte and South Carolina
Railroad Company being assesBod $2.390 68;
King's Mountain Iron Company, $222 07; York
Gaslight Company, $18 37; Broad River Mi?
ning Company, ?41 89, making a total ot ?2073
01. and reducing the citizens' tax unpaid to
C066 95. Tho number of polls collected to, and
inolusivo of tho 28th ultimo, is 2521, making
?2521. The treasurer informs us that a lariro
proportion of tho colored people have paid tho
capitation tax."
FI BE IN ANDEB80N.
Tho Intelligencer says : "Wo learn that on
Tuesday Dight last, tho grist and saw mills of
Mr. ll. B. Breazealo, on Broadway Creek,
about B?X miles tait of this place, wero destroy?
ed by Arc. It was the work of an incondiary."
ARREST OF A MUBDEBEB.
Tb' Bonnettavillo Journal says : "MiDgo
Stevens, a negro, was arrested a few days ago
and looked up in Marlboro' fail on anspioion of
hoing ono or the muidcrers of Mr. Buggs, of
Darlington, sevoral months ago. Wo learn
that the negro follow has mado confession, and
that bo was tho man who struck tho fatal blow.
Cyrus Coaobmao, tho negro recently hung in
Darlington, being an accomplice. We tniBt
tho wholo gang ot' theso murderers will event?
ually be brought to justice."
AN OUTLAW CAUOUr.
Tho Bonnettsville Journal says : "Manuah
Oxoudyno, alias Hannah Lowroy, mulatto, who
was convicted ol grand larceny at the last term
or Marlboro' Court, sud sentenced to the peni?
tentiary, H tnt CH that ho bclongod to tho band of
banditti and outlawe, recently infesting Robe?
son County, N. C., ID such lai gc numbers, rob?
bing aud murder i II ir tho people of that and ad?
joining counties. Ile lias been identified ns
tl.O Manuah Lowroy by parties who nave tro
qucutly como in contact with Ibo band of rob?
bers in trying to arrest them. Thus ono bv
uno these outlaws aro bc mg captured and aro
receiving their reward.'*
LOOK orri FOU BOBBEIIS.
Tho BeuDOtsvlllo Journal says : "Wo aro re?
liably informed that a large number of tba rob?
bers and outlaws which wcro recently routed
and driven from their den in llobesou County,
N. C., by tho slit 'ri fl" ot said county aud hm
posse, where they havo been robbing and mur?
dering tho people, arc now hid in Littlo Pee?
dee Kwamp, tho greater poition of which iles
io Marlboro', and aro prowling about tho dis?
trict Booking whom they may destroy. Three
or four of thom carno up to Mr. R. J. Tatum'?,
about lour miles fr >m Ucnncttsvillo, ou last
Friday night, and attempted locator his dwcl.
ing. Mr. Tatum happened to bo awake at tbo
time, and fired upon thom, which caused thom
lo disperse. Our Citizens should bo on tho
lookout for theso des|>eradoce. Henry Berry
Lowroy ia said to bo the lcad<r of these rob?
bers, and is now thought to bo in Littlo Peo
doo Swamp. Ut-bas been captured once, but
made bis ?scape. Lowroy with Uve others
havo been cull i wed by proclamation of Judgo
Russell, of North Carolina, reward* ot which
havo beou offered by thc Governor of said
atoto."
THE CHOPS IN SUSITEB.
Tho Nows says : "Wc havo always said, and
ive now hero repeat, that tho cotton crop or
Slimier County will bo larger than that of last
Fear-and wo aro not apprebcasivo thal wo
rs- il I doprcciato tho pi ice of cotton-by a cor
roct view of what will bo inado In our county."
iVo concludo with lin's expression of opinion
-hat tho colton crop of Sumter County will ox
wed that or last year, (bat the price will ralo
ugh, and that the crops of corn and rice will
lot tall lar short of last year's production per
tero, lt is ti ne that we will inako much leaf
torn than we did last year, but we planted
nnch loss this year than last. Uno of tho edt
:ors of this paper bas a field vf corn which bas
iot boen manure-.! at a'!, and which bas not
"?cilvcd nueii culture aa ll n?ooid liuvc natl;
rot it will in all probability yiold ten bushels
J er acre, as is estimated hy experienced plant
ire who have seen il."
[Ibo Watchman, OD (bc other hand, eats that
he cotton crop will not exceed one-halt ot that
)f last year, and that tho corn ciop will bo
oas.-Eu. NEWS.]
A STEAM FLOUOn.
Tho Sumter News says : "Wo are informed
bat a steam plough is DOW OD thew iv Irom
Sngland to Sumter. Thia plough is 'worked
>y two upright engines ol forty horse power
iggregate. Attached to these aro tho neces
nrv machinery fur sawing lumbar, grinding
om, th resting wheat, ftc.
A nr.IJKnS OF SUMTEU AND CLAUENDON .
Tho Somier News says : "Wo desire to throw
>at somo reasons for the reunion of tho Conn?
ies of Sumter and Clarondon.
''1st. 'i bo separation of the old district of
luna tor into iw J districts, waa UL wise, aud has
'esnlted in additional expenses to lue State,
ind heavier taxes to the people.
"2d.. There aro now neithor courthouse nor
my sufficient jail at Manning, and it would
lost muob money to supply them, whilst at
hinter there are both of sufficient capacity to
iccommodato the two counties remitted.
"Sd. Tbe proposed railroad from Gourdin's
brough Maiming to ?umter will put all that
lortion Of tbo County of Clarendon which
a farthest from Sumter within one hour of the
lourtboDse here. All tho upper portion of
Clarendon is now as near to Sumter aa' it is to
Manning, and the residents' abovo Fulton
rrould prefer coming to Sumter to court, than
;otng to llaonlng- the roads ot that section
tioipg very bad and uncertain.
"lui. Tbe union of the oouoties would bring
inch additional streogtb to Bnmter as would
suable ber to locate a bank and factory, to tbe
immcDBO advantage or the people of both
montlea,
"ID union thors is strength."
Ul Gil JPZAT AND DIS TING UI8 UEO
VISITORS AT HADEN. '
A corr oe pon tl oat of the Pall Mall Gazette
writes from Bidon under date of tho 2d ult.:
In the Fremden-Liste of to-day I find no leas
than seven royal personages- prinoes, dukes,
ambassadors and lesser dignitaries wo possess
in due proportion. The gambling tables, wbiob
suffered, perhaps, more tban anything else
from the lato exodus of tourists, have resumed
their usual animated appearance, and from
morning till night the wheel of fortune goes
round. Play here ls never as high as at Hom
burg, whore Mustapha Fazyl Pacha lately broko
tho bank- to the tune of ?12,000; but tho stakes
aro quite 1 rgo onough to make losing unpleas?
ant. One ovrning last, week our boldest player,
a Russian lady of high rank, after a bard
fought battle of three boure' duration, retired
a loser of n early a hundred Ihousaud francs,
ibo interest excited by this en counter waa in?
tense; almost all'other play was suspended,
and a triple tow of spectators surrounded the
table, breatblQssly watching the result of each
coup. For my own part, 1 think lt scarcely an
edify ing spectacle to see any lady, particularly
whon young and beautiful, publicly engaged in
such a pursuit, and Angering her bank-notes
and'counting bor louts witb the quickness and
dexterity of a banker's dork. Hltborto tbe
star ot the bank bas certainly boon in tho as?
cendant; as yet I have not beard of any large
sum boinp won by the fielders.
For the last week undoubtedly the most im?
portant Individual in Baden has been a. thin,
gray-whiskered littlo gentleman, whose blue
velvet coat, comical pinched hat and pink para?
sol attracted tho attention of oren the few
unit lated who did not recognize ID this sin?
gular personago the great Offenbach. The
popular compoa?r has be on staying bete in
ordor to direct the rehearsals of hi? new ope?
retta, whioh was given last night for tbe first
time, the maestro himaoif loading the orches?
tra. The first performance ortho "Princesse de
TrebiBobd?," composed expressly for Biden,
bad, naturally been looked forward to- with
mudh curiosity, tho in toree t attached to it. be?
ing pot a littlo enhanced by a report (whiob'I
trust ia erroneous) that tbs composer of to
many pretty and attractive melodies bas deter?
mined to fellow tho example ot Rossini, and
roliro. whilo still ID ibo primo or bia talent,
into1 fdloDORS. The brilliant success of jost
night would make one regret more tinto % vor
audi a reso'.ntioD. Notwithstanding tbe in
^???,' '^H^^J^^^^.ito JK.
tl) gal lexy, and fro ra tho overt dre till -abe fall
ot the ??rlalo rang with well-deserved ap
BAtftasc..vi'*jn/'i trar*8*rrt1 \j T K %
r J - f. * t- ic MS
A CARMINO HYMITTOMS Iff J Ii EL AN I).
1 he London Tinea baa ?crit a"special com?
missioner" to investigate tho land question in
Ireland, and hit) conclusions are Bummed rp
aa follows : .
Notwithstanding decided progresa, society in
Ireland still exhibits not a few perplexing and
alarming symptoms. Irish agriculture, as a
rule, is far behind that of England or Scotland;
indood, excopt in some fortunato Bpots, it is
still very dofootivo and backward. Absentee?
ism, though diminished, still prevail* to an ex?
tent detrimental to tho country. Though em
bariassod owners aro more uncommon than
they were, though middlomon tenures have
been broken up, it cannot bo sajd that landod
firoporty reels generally on a aocuro basis. Tho
anded estates acts have dono much good, yet
complaints aro mada that in somo districts
they havo introduced a new class of proprie?
tors grasping, mischievous and illiberal. Tho
old dissensions of i cl i Rion and race koop the
owners and oecu piers of tbs Boil asunder; timo
and chango have done somotbing, not mucb,
in bridging over the chasm between thom.
Whilo tbe colter peasantry havo almost van?
ished, and the poaition or tho agricultural
laborer bas been improved in a remarkable
manner, the relations between tho landlords
and the better class of tenants havo not been
in proportion improved.
It is said that five-sixths o' the land of Iro
land ia still held by precarious tenures-yoarly
tcnaucos, in a real sonso at will-and that a
growing disinclination exists to concede ovon
short leasobold interests. Complaints aro
made, and that not only by trading agitators,
but by thinking mon, that tho pressure of rent
is still excessive; that it doo* not allow tho
Irish farmer a fair aud reasonable margin of
profit, lt ?B said too, that tho great mass of
improvomonts - hioh are added to tho soil aro
tho product of tho industry of tho tenant, aud
not of the outlay ol tho proprietor ; that land?
lords have too olten the power, and in somo
instance* shave shown tho will, to Appropriate
theBo improvements to their own bcuotit. by
direct or indircot means, and that justice,
accordingly, is not seldom dono, and agricultu?
ral proirreBS is seriously impeded.
It would appear, too, that Ibero are fow
signs of an increasing growth of tho kindly
sentiment a that should knit tho buded classes
together; indeed, according to some reports,
Ibero has been a tendency in nn opposite di?
rection. Moro than al), those foul confedera?
cies of blood, so long tho curso of Innhjoclc
ty. have never boen completely dissolved,- abd
of late, unhappily, have given proofs of con?
tinuing and ovon renewed vitality. Though
aerar?an outrages sro few with what they wore
thirty years ago. several agrarian crimen of
thevory worst typo havo bson perpetrated
during the last eighteen months; tho spirit that
fosters this wicked conspiracy, and that as?
sures for it i m punit;- md simp it hy, survives
in a great part ot tho nation; nor has it ceased
with tho cessation ot tho causo that formerly
made it so floreo and intonso-tho extreme
want of a half-starving poasa ii try.
Nor must wo forgot that at this moment tho
government will not entrust tho immense ma?
jority or tho occupiers of land in Ireland with
firearms; that until tho other dsy the habeas
corpus act was eufpended throughout the
wholo island; that a minister of tho crown not
long ago admitted that if Fcriaoism had en?
joyed a momentary triumph, it would have en?
joyed the support,-as it had the good will, of
un unknown number of the agricultural classes.
Commercial.
Cnn i reston rm ton, lt iee ami .A rival Store?
market.
JFFJOE OF THK CHARLESTON DAILY NEW?, 1
CaAnixtxoN. Fri lay EVCUIUR. r'rpt. 9. )
COTTON.-This article was in steady request
prices showing no Important alteration. Eales 63
bales, viz: 6 at 39:1 at 30; 4 at 31; 4 at 31>i; Hat]
32; 6 at 32'.,';10at 32;,, anJ 3 at 33. Weqnotc:
LIVELPOOL rr.A?olFICATION.
Ordinary to coca ordmury.29 (g.31
Low middling..11'ira 32
Middling.32?'?
By Now Tori cjasi?lflcailon vo quote:
Middling.33 <&33;i
RICE. -In tho absence of supplies, no tranfactions
In this article took place. QUJISI?OUH are nominal.
NAVAL ETOUES.-There wai a steady inquiry for j
most articles under Ibis head at about previous \
ptices. S-alcs 80 bbls. splilta turpentine. In country
package?, at 38c; 20 bbls. filia No. 1 Rosin at S3 60;
SI oh:H. Ko. 1 ru-in ni $3; Ol bbls. low No. 1 rosin at
92 86 ; 0 bbls. low No. lat 92 23; 19 bbs. No.2
rosin at 91 80; 30 bbls. No. 2 rosin at 91 7C; 1C0 bbll,
black rosin et 91 00.
?1 arlie ts by I eic fir n ji Ix.
FOBEIOM JJAUKETS,
LONDON, September. H-Noon - Consols -03.
Boqds 83J*'.
I.ivrnrooL, September 3-N'boa.-Cotton furner,
but not higher ; uplands . is *^v*jj?*f-]c-ans 13J?M3J,' J ;
sales 10,000balea; sales of the week 68,000; for ex?
port 11,000 bales; for speculation 16,000 bales; Block
418,000 bales, of which S4,C00 hales aro American;
Block afloat 403,000 bales, of which 11,000 balee ate
American. Bed wheat 10s. Flour 26i Od. No 2
red Western wheat 10s ldslOs 2d.
Afternoon.-Cotton a shade firmer; uplards ]3**a
lS&d; Orleans 13T{d. Tama and fabrl-s qutot but
firm. Flour 26? 9d. Corn 30s 9<L
Evening.-Cotton steady; uplands m.'aKlJid ;
Orleans la-^d; sales 10,000 biles, of which 4000
bales wore for speculation and export.
DOMESTIO M Alt KITS, *
KEW FOBS, 8eptou.bcr~ 3-Noon.-Stocks fever?
ish. Money unsettled st fs7c. .Sterling, long O.V.
short 9%. Geld 35?,'. Cotton quiet at 36c. Tur?
pentine quiet at 42o. Botin firm.
Evening.-Cotton firm; tales bOO bile J; middling
33c. Floor opened higher, hut clcaed with the ad*
vance lost. Wneat dull' and laso lower; white
Southern 91 76. Corn firm; mixed Western 91 10a
118. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey heavy at 91
ISal 16. Sugar Arm er. Molase rs firm. Bice, coffee
and naval atores quiet. Freights, grain fl tmer. Mo?
ney 6a7c. Sterling heavy. Oold excited and cloted
ni 36,'JM^?S. Governments Biron-. '62's 22Xa23.
Virginiaa ex-coupon 66. '
BAXTTMOBX, September 3.-Cotton dull and nomi?
nal at 34 Ho Flour firm and activa and In good '
whipping demand. Wheat firm and excited; red
9160.. .Corn firm. Meta pork quiet. Bacon firm.
Whiskey, quiet al SI 16, . ... ' ' .'
ST. LOUIS, September 3_Whiskey ateidy at tl 14.
Mesa pork 934. - Bacon, ahrmldera isjic; clear aides
IB ??a 19c. Lard quiet and nominal.
LOUISVILLE, September 3-Tobacco very firm.
Provisions firmer. Besa pork >34a84 26. Bacon,
shoulders 16o; clear'aides lOXaMXc. Lard 20)ic
Whiakey-91?al 14. ' "
w ILM i KOTOS, September 3.-Spirits (urpenti ae,
quiet at aa He Botin quiet at Idas 60. dude tur?
pentine steady at 9160a8. Tar firm ai 92 40.
A-JOUSTA, September 8 -Colton, market firm,
with a good demand; eal?a 139 bales; middling 32c;
receipts 144 balee. ' '
HAVANNAH, September 3.-Cotton, receipts 361
bales; market opened Armor at an advann-or uC;
colton In good inquiry, but confined to belter
grades; middling 83Xc
MOBILE, September 3.-Cotton, receipW of the
week 170 bales; exports coast ?ito 13 Balea; stock
1211 bales; salea of lbs week 876 balea; sales to-day
76 balsa; market cloted firm; low middling fiOJ?a
80c; receipts 21 bales; experts 4 bales.
Nsw O BLEAK a, September 3.-Cotton, recelpls
since Itt September, gross 489 bales; net 370 bales;
exports, none; stock 960 balsa; re.-elpts to-day 344
bales; aalea to-day 319 balsa; middling 32c; sales of
the ?reek 681 bale?. Sterling tc,H. New York sight |
exchange par._
S toe kt of Cotton ?nd it icc
As la our uruil custom at tho cloting of the com-1
mero lal year. 31 si of August, wo have mide a careful
count of the stock of oot'on and rice on band at this
port, and find that we are aome 80 balsa upland and
94 bales asa Island behind the retail a lock on band.
Tbs amount of upland, aa taken- by our reporter, la
17B bales, and 96 bales tea leland. The total receipts
at this port tia*? tba 1st September last, have bean
840.013 balsa upland and 9919 bales sea (aland, belog
a decrease of 149,609 Dales upland and ".993 bales sea
island from the receipts of ineprevious Beaton. The
exports have covered lbs sn tiro receipts of both de?
scriptions, aa will he leen below j
srATBMEXr or COTTON AND BICE.
Cotton. Bice.
UpVd. 8. I. Tes.
Stock on band Sept L 1668.,.. 94S 81 06
Received tines Aug27........ 739 .
Received prevloutly. .032 273 9,619 14,719
Total receipt!..!.840,696 0.C0J 16,779
Export* sines Aug 37. 674 .... 91
Exported pmtoutly........i.9S9,90? 9,604 12,7621
Total export-.i...940,480 0,6^4 12,848
City eonramptlcrn since Sept 1,
- 1868........./ A.". S.150
Deduct from total reed pla...'. .940,480 0,604 16,999
Bloc,, ^?gj^ ?2?&,? ?#
New York Ric? Murkct.
Tn? Journal of Com maree of Wednesday, Hap
lamber 1, aa;? that ?he market for Carolina ll qnlst,
The de-uanti la (or auch lota aa are required for cur*
rent use, and tba reduced stock and small receipts
suttain tho oonfldenco of balders. We quote 8K*
9,Hc, Bangoonla inaetlre. Lota lu bonds are nee
looted; tho nominal quotation ls 2!t*a3Xc Hold; Iota
duty paid aro In moderato request from tho dealers,
at 7Ka7Xo. currency. Tbs stock on band to-day ls
11.360 bags.
_i
Manchester Cotton Gooda Harket.
MANCHENTE K, August 20.-The market for ship?
ping yams ls strong, sud Terr high prices aro de?
manded by spinners, and this, to some estent,
checks businsis; but in esses where spinners hsvo
not bsld oat for extreme rates, somo consldersble
sales hare been effected. Ibis Drench ortho market
closes strong, with a tondoney to still higher prices.
Cop yams for boms trade purposos aro Tory flt tn,
and an advance of about ,'?d %l lb ls required to
cover thc increased cost of cotton, but there is not
much business going OD, SS manufacturers hesitate
to follow lbs rapid au"vance wbleh la loitered by
speculators In cotton. In cloths the sdvsnce which
bss taksn pisco in oolion and yarn slnco Tutsdsy
hs s rendered tho market exceedingly firm, but the
demand for (rood9 doon not appear to have boon
atlmnlaled by iL The quotations of sellers of near*
%every description ol cloth aro higher, and. as a
le, are rather firm'9 adhered to; but wo Und very
Utile disposition on tho part ol merchants or soy
other olass of buyers to respond to ibo mo vernon!,
sud ibo resullB of this da> 'a market must bsvo boon
small In the amount of pntcbases. btooks of goods,
and of T-clotbB especially, oro now beginning to ac?
cumulate, and the homo trade houses hold consider,
ebie quantities, whloh Iboy would do woll if Ibey
could realize at to day's quotations ; but neither |
they nor tba buyera for export have confldenco j
enough to invoat lrrgcly at present ratea. The po.-i- I
lion of the manu facturer ls somewhat embarrassed
for tba moment by tbo uncertainty which oxlsts in
regard to resalo lots hold by speculators, and which
would BO doubt bc placed upon tho market to their
detriment should any considorablo advance be es?
tablished lu prices.
Wilialiitrton .Munni.
WILVHNarO,?, Koptombor 2.-SwniT.i TURP?N
True- No sales; 33>? offered but bold kt higher Ag?
u?es.
Bora-Sales of 1100 bbls. al $1 CO for ft ral nc I,
fl 66 for No. 2. ?3 CO for No. 1. and lc 60 ior pale.
Cnunx TniT.wiaE-Sales ol 340 bbls. at fl 60 for
bord, S2 60 for sott, and tl 76 for virgin.
TAR-Sates of J10 bbls. at $3 40 por bbl.
Macon Harket.
MACON, September 1.- COTTON-Thom we ru sold
to-day 143 bales; received 181 halos; ?hipped 8 bales.
The higher grades aro In pretty good demand. The
market closed dull, bales made on tba basis of Sec
for middllniis.
Tbe receipts from September 1, 1888, lo September
li 1669, amount to 60.013 hales. Tho receipts from
Beptembor 1,1867, to Soptombcr 1, 18C8, ?toro 7?J,7G
baste.
Th? slock on hand to-dav l. 321 bales. Thc stock
on hand t-cptember 1, 18?8, wss 1320 bales.
Consignees per soutli Caiolina Kui I road
September VJ and 3.
231 bales Cotton, 113 bales nonionic*. CG5 sacks
Grain, 340 bbls Flour, 100 racks llran, 27 packages
bacon. 141 bbls Naval sious, 4 cara Woo l, 2 cars
Lumber, 2 rare Mock Xii railroad Agout, clughom,
Berrina ft Co, Couitaaay ft Trcnholm, Goldsmith k
8on, illili A Cblsolm, J II Rennoker, ll Cobla sc Ca
lidemann k Co. lt M lintier, 8tcntaouso ar Co, W W
Smith, Feller, Rodgers k Co, Frost & Adler. Cald?
well &i Son, A J bahnaa. Dowling & Co, O H Walter
k Co, (1 W Williams At Co, Crane, Boyleton k Co,
Mowry A- Co, Wsgener St Htcwsrt, Reeder & Davis,
TJtsey A Eenyon, Kinsman A Howell, Wardlaw k
Carew, J R Pringle, O F Lui s, Campsen tt Co, D A
Amme, snd Rlecko Ai Schachte.
I'll KN t' Il Li 0 I'S.
P.r steamship Charleston, from New York-n L
Goes, J Walab. Mlas Prendergast. C Thorne and
wife, J Chadwick, J ll Heath, W Uuut, O W Kelsey,
F KrcFBcl. Jr, J U .Moran. G M Johnson, W H Sh .1
fer, A Ritter, J Jenes, and W Smith.
filatint m cm s.
Port ot Chiu'ii^ioii, Sept'r <!..
fOlVX! O.A.JL,h;iN TJjVI-f.
VBA tS or TUR HOOK.
New Moon, Alb, 12 l our.', 40 uiiuutrs mornius.
First Quarter, 12tb, 4 hourn, 3 minutes, evening.
Full Moon, ?Otb. 3 boure, 21 minutes, cvcninp.
Lait Qnarter, 281b, 4 hours, 2 minutes, evening.
?La * QI-rn- ' ?ow
2 j*T "srT,|Aisr,t. I uris.
31 Monday... .| S..34 I 6..26
silTucsdar....) S..-9S ! 6..24
liWedneads;\| 6..86 ! C..23
2 Thursday...! 6..37 i 0..22
3'Friday. 6..87-I 6..21
4'Saturday... I S..38 1 . C..10
6 Sunday.1 6. 881 0..18
aiooN
niszs.
ll..44
Morn.
Morn.
1..7U
3..20
3.. 86
Pete.
1.. 8
2.. 8
3.. 26
4..23
6. .70
0..22
7..14
Arrived Yesterday.
StMm.hlp Charlulnn. Cr,j,, vlcm Voili loft
Mdse. To James Adger fe Co, J E Adser it Co, O W
Aimsr, E bates A Co. T M Bristoll, H Ulscboff fe Co.
F c'Borner. T A Beamlab A Oo. ii FW Brower, P
Brady, W H Cbafee ac Co, W ? Corwin lt Co, A Uc
Cobb, Jr, D T Corbin, U Ebricke, J 8 Fairly, Good?
rich, Kinsman & Co, D F Flemlog k Co, H Gerdts
A Oo, 0 Gravoloy. Bunt Bros k Co, Uart k Co, T M
Boney k Bros, Klmck, Wickenberg k Co, H Elstle
k Co, r Krcasel. Jr, Lengnlek ft Hell. Mantona k (Jo,
Mowry lt Co. W Matlhleasen. 8 lt Marshall* Monett
k Wharton. B O'Neill. J F O'Neill k bon. U Paul k
Co, Paul, Welch k Brandes,-J S Pierson k Co, etan,
house k Co, J A Quackenbusb, Strauss & Vance, A O
Stone, EL Trcnholm, W G Wbllden k Co, Womer k
Ducker, G W Willlama k Co, Southern Express Co,
and S 0 Railroad Ag' nt.
behr Wm H Joner. Line, New York-3 dava. Ball
road Iron. To tho Maater, and 3 U Railroad Co.
Kehr Dexter Washburn. Munroe, Rockport, Me
8 days. Lime and Bay. To Olney A Co.
Cleared for this Fort.
Schrlda Richardson, Bedell, al New York, August 31.
Behr Mary Stow, Bankin, at Now York, Sept J.
Sailed for tuts Port.
Bark Dalkeith, LangwiU, frorr Liverpool, August 19.
Stilpnewi by re'^arrnpia.
WitxnioTON, September 3- Arrived, Fairbanks
from Mew Yotk.
Weather olear. Wind NW.
PAVAXHAH, September S-Arrived, steamship
Virgo from Now York; eebr LUs>e Bstchelor from
Philadelphia.
LIST UK VJBSEKti?
Or, CtSARED AND SAILED FOR i UJ? PffJiT
FOREIGN
LTVEBPOOL.
The Buke of Wellington, Allon, up.August 17
The Vinco, Halliday, sailed.July IS
British bark Dalkeith, Langwill. Billed.... s.umist 10
British brig Courier, Evans, soiled.July .
The Bomborsund, Nielson, up.August 13 j
*" DOMEBTIO
' . BOSTON.
Bark B B Walker, Pettingiii, up.August 21
Anna B Glover, Terrv, up. Aunust io
Behr Ida Bella, Fisher, cleared.August SI
SSW TORS. j .
Behr Mj rover. Brown, np./. Annual 27
Sehr Mary Hiow. Bankin, cleared.Sept 1
fc'chr Ida Richardson, Bodell, o' euro J.august 91
Progs, Remit?is, (Ctr.
U g lt O O f?
K
CTJBXS
SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
-NERVOUS DEBILITY, RHEUMATISM,
NEBR ALGIA, BIDN?Y AFFECTIONS,
EROPIIONS OF TOE SKIN,
AUD ALL
Ob'Unate dr long standing di ?cases of tba
BLOOD, LIVER, URINARY ORGAN-*, '
NERVOUS SYSTEM. Ac.
It purifies snd enriches Ibo Blood, eradicate* all
Syphilitic ortcroiuloua Taints. Rest?les the Liver
and Kidneys to a healthy action, atda digestion, reg*
niales tho bowels, and invigorates the Nervous Sys*
lem. .,
??r MOT A SECRET QUACK MEDICINE.-*!*
, FORMULA ABOUND BACH BOTTLE.
. Recommended by tho best Physicians, eminent
Divine?. Editors. Druggists, Merchants, *tjc
?sT THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR MEDI.
eiNK INTJ3E. ',
rakipAJtlP OKLT sr
J. J..LAWRENCE, M. D-,
(An experienced and woH-Y?own Fbyaaclan and
Chemist,)
laboratory and O mee, No. 0 M al n- a i roe I,
NonroLX.(,VA.
Prie* One DoVar per bottle.
Q0U9C-fatni3i)infl (?ao?9, (Etc.
ESTA BLIS H E ?T?833.
HI . .A_ . DUC,
M \ M F.V( TCHIilt OK
PJLAIN AND STAMPED TIN-WARE,
AND WIIOLESAI,E D?A il: H IN
JAPANNED-WARE, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, ?fcc,
.No?. IR II A Y \" K-NT IC IC KT AND ?SO KI VG-STHKK.T, CIIAHLKHTUH, 8. C.
ROOFING AND (HUTKUINC. DONE. tuthrttnofl August 2
/trttlijcrs.
THE "CAKOMXA FERTILIZEIl" IS MADE I HUM TI1K PHOSPHATES CF
8oulb Carolina, and lfl pronounced bv various ?.hem Isis imp ot t li o britt Manu-ea known, onlv inferior
to Peruvian (Juano lo ita Fr UTILIZING PltOPEItriEs. Tbcso PHOSI'UVTES arc tbe ronalda of extinct
ULI) and tra animals, au<] porset>s qaalitlcBof tb* grc:itt-t value to ibe agriimlturht.
Wo annex thc analysis or Protessor SHEPARD:
"IiADOBATOnT OF Tilt. MEDICAL Ci.LLEOC Ul' SOUTH C.UiOl.lM.
Analysis: of n romploof CAROLINA FERiILIZEU, personalia Rel ec led: .< ^
Moloturo txppllcd at 311 dca F... .16.70
Organic Matter with come water of combination FXpsJtcJ ut a low red heat.,.16.50
Fixed Ingredloitta....'.68.60
Aoimooia..'...i.... 2.CO
Phosphoric Actd-Soluble. 6 90.Equivalent io ll 27 Soluble Pbospbate of Lime.
Insoluble. 0.17.Equivalent to 13.43 Inrolnblc (bone).
13.in 24.7G Phosphate of I.mir.
bull Illirie Acid.11.01.Equivalent to 23.0} Sulphate cf Lime.
Sulphate of Potash. wi
Sulphate of i-oda. 3.60
Sand.11.60
On tba.tfengln ol luna retrait-, 1 am gUd to certify to the superiority of tbc CAROLINA FFRTT
LIZEK, examined. 0. U. SHEPARD, Jr.."
tCS" Wc will furni?b ibu excellent FERTILIZER to Planten- and other* at ?65 per ton of 2000 lb?.
GKEO- W. WILm^l^S 3c CO.,
FACTORS.
AuRUti 14 Ftutblmo
MARTIN'S
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PR?O?
SAFES
Aro moat desirable for quality,
finish and price.,
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Sledged !
. Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled!
BAN K, VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
: IXPRE88 BOXES, ,
FAMILY PLATE 8 AF ES,
COMBINATION LOOKS
Please send for a, eataJojrne to - -
MARVIN ? GO.,
(oldest safe manufacturers)
B,^., . (205 Broadway, New York.
ra^r1*1" \ 731 Cheetnut St.TPhlla.
WarehouueB {ios Bank St, CleYeleBd.O
And for sale by our agents in tb?
. principal ci tie? throughout tho
. United Stat??
YUH HALE BY
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
No. 203 EAST BAY,
VIIAttLKBTOM.
December 19 Ijr
rjpHK ANDttRSUN I\TKLLICiKrlfJKK,
. PU II LI 8 il BD AT ANDERBON, & C.
HOYT ?? 0 0.? P r o pr i e to r s .
TBE. TNTELt.IOENCim BAS A LABOE AMD
constantly In?reosles circulation tn Anderson and
ad tacen t conn li aa, and, being tba only paper pub?
lished in Anderton, affords an excellent medium
for adYerUalupr
Busines* carda tnierted at rexaonale ratea
Liberal deductions mido from resu ar term? lo
VeWynrf narf.rssrrr s?rr.rii.pra.
AT?y*3ubsartpt?on Sit 60 per annum, Invariably- in
ad rabee. _' .
J AVIE l A. BOTT. J. F. CLINK80AL?.
Sept?_ . - .. , -r imo
T7-IIV?8TUKkC . STA IL,
PUBLISHED AT KIN QSTREE. 8.0.,
SIX TT HILTS ABOVE CB A Tl LESION, ON THE
Northeastern BaUroad, and la circuLtod In Williams
borg. Georgetown, Clarendon, Sumter, Dultaston,
Hartonie. Baalnea- men ?rill flc l lt to their in
lereai to Ad?extlie Jp ttls paper. '
^ - B. 0, TOOAN, .
August M ? Editor aol Prop rle tor.
? , ' ?? ia
K . O . S . PR'JPni'TT'l
FAMILY MEDICINES
OOMSISTINO OF IIIS CELEBRATED
LIVER MEDICINE,
ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT,
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, AGUE PILLS,
Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic
AND
PURIFYING PILLS.
TOE FXCll.LENT SEUECIK3 OF O. 8.
PROPMTr, ll. O., need no recommend st lot
tbolr well known power in removing tba diseases pe?
culiar to our Soul bern climate having already estab?
lished for them sn enviable reputation in Georgia
and the adjoining ttalen, ss the majority ot person?
living in tho South are predisposed to dfease of tia
Liver, lt is granted by all intelligent physicians tba!
most of tho pains and aches of our people are due
toorgtnic or luoctlnnsl derangement of that impor?
tant organ. Prophltt's Liver Medicine and Anti
bilious Pill? sinke directly at ibo root of tbe evil.
'1 btv cure the Liver, which In nine cases out of ?en,
ls at Hie bottom of the Coughs, Dyspep>>0, Colic,
Bick Headache. Rheumatism, Constipation, Men?
strual Obstruction?, Ac, ro common among our
people. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and bodily poins of every kind flee before
I'HO I'll ITT'rt PAL'S KILL, LT .
like chaff before the wind.
PnOPHITT*! UVEK MKDICT.VK.
Dr. Trophitl- Having used tbls rrjodlclne snffl.
clently long t?test Ita virtue, ind to satisfy my own
mind that lt la an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia
-a disease from which tbe writer bas suffered much
for six years-and being persuaded that hundreds
who now suffer from Ibis annoying complaint would
be signally benefltled, as he hss been, by its use, we
deem lt a dnty we owe to this unfortunate class to
recommend to them the use of thia remedy, which
has given not only himself bat several members ol
bis family tbogrcateet relief.
M. W. ARNOLD.
Of the Georgia Conference.
i DOOLY-Coxmrr, GA;, April, 1807.
Tbl.i is to certify tbat I was confined to ibe bouse,
and moat ol tbeUce to my bed, and suffering the
greatest agony Imaginable with Rheumatism, for
nvo mouths, and after trying every available reme*
dy, with no.relier, I was cured with two bottles of
Dr. O. 3. Propolti's Auodtne Pain Kill It, each cost
lng tfty cents only; lt relieved me almost instantly.
I tberelon recommend lt in the highest degree fo
others suffering from similar dlseise. I can say
that it is one ol the best itnilly medicines now out,
certain. Yours truly. W. A. FOB BU A ND.
Covwoxon, GA., 'uly 0,1867.
Dr. PropAtf.-Having used your Liver Medicine
for more than a year In my family, 1 cheerfully re?
commend lt to ell persons suffering from Liver af?
fections,' ?rapepsis or Indfgtatlon in any form. I
also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as the heal
rem? dy tor that disease. O. T. ROGERS.
pTAKFono VILLE, PUTHAAI COTJMTT, Oct. 1, 1867.
Dr. O. S. Proptitt-Dear Slr-} bl, la io certify
that I heve used your Ague Pills tor the lui ten
yo ire. and I bave never foiled lo cure the'Ague In s
single instance with them. They al wey a break the
chills the first day that they aro given. I can recom?
mend them as being tbe neat ague medicine thatl
have c v ?T found, and they leave no bad effects follow
leg'them, as Quinlan ko.
Toura respectfully. A. WESTBROOK.
Ptmuil COUNT*. GA. September 77, lfiCt.UJ
? Dr. O. S. Proph(U-'eit-l bave ure*} for the last
two years in nay family you? Liver Medicino, your.
Pain KUI It, ind your Female Tonic, and 1 have no
taara In saying that they are tbohost medicines I have'
ever used for the Liver and stomach Nouralgto and
Rheumatic s?lictlons, Bcedache, Colic, aud pains ol
eveiy.kind ore subdued by them. Aller using the
medicines solong. I cheerfullv recommend them to
any aid (very otc, and to all that are afflicted, as the
best and aafeat remedir? for all the dlaeaaea for
wbteb fbi y atsuecommended, ko.
Your* rvprVtiully, . JAMES WBlGHf.
UK. AMfOPlsIT I'S K UBI ALBS TONIC.
Ibis' .Vediclne, ?Un Its associates, ta a safe and
cn lain remedy tor all curable diseases to whtcb Fe?
males a'oneaare liable. Ills also an excellent pre?
ventative of Nervous Blindness, or Nervous Dis?
eases in eltber male or iou. nie It la a powerful Ner?
vino Tonic, felting up a full and free circulation
throuahout ibe graters.
All ol ihe above Medicines sold by Druggists and
Afcrcbenta generally ?hroughout ibo Southwest.
ED. S. BURNHAM,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
*oi eal King-street, f?cxr Calhoun,)
?barieaton, 8. 0,
Prepared only by Da. O. 8. PROPBITT.
April 16 ? stuihtaoa_Covington, Qa.
rpo REMOVE GSKEABK SPOTS.
DBE THE DOUBLE DIHTTLLED
BENZINE, *
Prepared, and for ?ale, wholeaale and refill, ky
Da. H. BAKU.
May ? . No, 131 Mating.?trwt.
s
Praga, QLIjrmif?ls, Q?te.
OIiOHON'8 BITTERS
ron BALE AT
DBS. ROUL k LYN AD,
CORNER KINO AND MAUKKT 8TBKBT9.
Aogust Ol _I
-J^AIIUT'8 PBOPBYIaACTlG KI.UH?.
Lttterjron Von. Altz. II. SUphent, of Otorgta.
CHAWFOILDHVII.LK, Oo , September 30, 1808.
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid ia an article of llttlo
cost, but great value. Ita domestic aa well aa medi?
cinal uses aro numcrcu*, wblle its specialties are
most wonderful I have not been without ll for
ten years, snd no bead of a lamlly wno can afford
to bave lt abould be without tl.
AU X. n. STEPHENS.
THE Ul)M)i;ttrt l, FAMILY MEDI;
OINK,
Litter from the Surgeon-Gentral of th', lott Confeder?
ate States.
RICHMOND, Va., January 14, I8t '.'.
JOHN DA.mr k Co., No. ICO William-street, New
York:
Omttemm-1 have received your letter of the 1Mb
of December, I860, calling my attention to your
(Darby's Prophylactic) Fluid.
I most cheerfully sute that tho Fluid was furnish?
ed lo, snd extensively used y, Ibe surscoas rn
chsrgo or general boepltsla lu tho Confed?ralo ser
vico wltb groat benefit to tho pal?enla-alt the nur
gcona making a favorable report-a great deal of lt
waa used io the hospitals.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
SAU'L PRESTON MOORE, al. P,
T?IE AHTOtvISHING
DISINFECTANT.
EMOBV COLLEGE, Oxrono, QA., December 38,1668.
Prof. DAnnr. Pear Slr- having not .been en?
gaged for many years In tho active duties of the
Medical profession, I am only superficially acquaint
cd with tho claims er your Prophylactic Fluid, but
am well acquainted with IIB chemical'elements.
while, therefore, 1 cannot speak experimentally of
tho value of the compound, vet tho disinfecting ?nd
therapeutic properties of the agents employed in its
composition, together v.'th the well known reputa?
tion of Its discoverer, as a chemini, authonso me to
regard Ita merit-' aa ol a h i nh order; on the wholo.it
must be considered as a valuable contrtu?tton te tb.4 -
class of articles to which I* belinga.
Those views, I may add, are Mietalncd by thc testi?
mony of many competent Judges, who Lave tented
lt? propetlief. Relieve me, dear air.
Vonni, respectfully,
A. MEANS, M. D., LL. D.
Ulitis U lit NS. WOUNDS, STINGS, Ac.
ALABAMA INSANE HOSPITAL, 1
TUSCALOOSA. December 33. 1868. f_
MOSTS. Jon? Dannr ti Co , No. ICO WlllUm-etrcei,
New York:
Ucntlemrn-i received your circulars of the n th
Instant, asking an cxpie-sion of opinion froie-me on
to the merits of your 1'ronhji.icUc Flu'ri, 3 he pre?
paration boa been so generan) used by tbcxv.otcs
slon and public at lanie, and to universally tatcem
cd, Ibat lt seems to mc to need no further recom?
mendation.
Aa a disinfectant and remedial agcut too, when in?
dicated, it ia not exceilt dby any similar preparation.
Wo uso pcrmcanganic preparations vory extensively
In thia hospital, and could not do without them. I
consider youm tho best and most elegant p:t parti?
tion of the kind manufactured.
Iii>pi c ti ntl y yours, Ac,
P. DRICE. M. D.,
Sup't and Physician Alabama Insane Hospita'.
ntl WHO & MOISE,
WHOLESALE DRTJCTaiSIB,
August 27 6 .Agonts for South Carolina.
i a o ? ?. sf".
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
Warranted to Remove all Desire
for Tobacco.
lt ta Pnrcly Vegetable and contains
not Iiiiii; Injarloua.
Tho following ls ono of thousands of tcstimeoi?.V
that are doily received by the vt unmac ture r :
ItlCUIIOMD. YA., NovemberV8. 18?P.
DEAB SIR-Tho "Tobacco Antidote" prepared by
you accordtna to the receipt you have submitted to
me, and tho Ingredients ot which I have examined,
ts purely vegetable, entirely barullera, and contains
nothing in the least Injurious. It la not dissgreeable
to the taste, snd aa a homo article^ I bope yon will
meet with ready sale for lt, and I believe that If tbe
directions are followed, lt will do all you claimed for
lt. JOHN DOTE, M. D.
SEaV- Price .50 cents per BOT. The usual discount
to the Trade;
49- For sale by
Dr. KT. BAER,
WHOLESALE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
June 7
Jg E CAREFUL.
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.
WHEN YOU ABE EXHAUSTED BY OVERWORK
of head or hand, and feel the need of something in?
vigorating, don't drink whiskey or any intoxica ti ny
thing, whether under the name of Bitters or otber
wlfo. Puch articles give just an much strength to
your weary'body and mind aa the whip gives to the
Jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic attmulantsare
injurious to Nerve health, and are ALWAYS followed
by DEPRESSING; BEACIION.
Dodd's Nervine and Invigorator
ls a TONIO and GENTLE STIMULANT which is
NOT attended by REACTION. What it gaina for
you it maintains. When it refreshen body or mind,
lt refreshen with natural strength that comes lo slay.
Weare not recommending teetotalism in the interest
of any faction; tint long and extended observation
teaches na that he who resort? to the bottle for rest
or reen pe rall?n, will find, as ho keeps ai it, that ho
la kindling a Are in hie nones which wlU consumo
hke the flames of perdition. Turn from it Take a
tonio that will refresh and not destroy. DODD'd
NERVINE ls for sale by all Druggists. Price One
Dellar. See Dook of certificates that accompanies
each bottle. 7mos Jone 35
"ry H. h>i c n A U'g
GOLDEN REMEDIES
B
ASK FOB NO OTHER, - TAKE NO OTHER, ANO '
you will eave time, health aa J money.
?ti(i REWARD, for any ease of disease in any
atage which they .fall to curr.
Dr. BICH AU'S HOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 cures
Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat and* Month, fore -
Eyes. Cutaneous or 6km Eruption?, Copper Colored
Blotches. Korenesa of the 3ca]p, Scrofula, 4c; ia tho
greatest Renovator, Alleiabve and Blood Partner
known, removes ail diseases from the ayatem, and
leaves the blood pure and healthy.
Ur. lt ICH AU'? GOLDEN BALSAM No. 3 eurea
Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism In all its form*,
whether from mercury or other causes; gives Imm??
diate relief, in all caeca. No dieting necessary. I
have thousand? of Certificates proving the miracu?
lous eurea effected hy these Remedies. Price rf
either No. 1 or No. 3, t5 perbolUe.or two holden for
.e.
Dr. BICHAU'S GOLDEN ANUDOTE, a aafe. spee?
dy, pleasant and radical euro fr all Urinary Do
reg?ntente, accompanied with full dlrectlone. Price
$3 per bottle.
Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR. a
ladlee! core for Nervous or Gen? ral Debility, in ol it
or young; Imparting earrgv with wondeiral effect.
Price SS per bottle, or two bottles for t9.
On receipt ol price these Remedies will be shipped'
to any place. Prompt attention paid lo all correa
dent*. None genuino without th? name of "Dr.
BIOHAU'S GOLDEN B EM EDIES, D. B. RICHARDS,
Sole Proprietor," blown tn glass ol bottles.
Address D. 0. RICHARDS.
NO.-328 Varlet-street, Now York
Office Boura from 9 A. M. to 9 P. H. >
Circulars Hgt. _ly , , Joly 3
BUG'S IJ X 1 V K ll H A L II I' H S I A N
HEALING BALVE,
TH IB VALUABLE REMEDY HAS EFFECTED
i Innumerable cores, and bis gained for itaelfa great
reputation. 1 he discoverer of this Salve baa applied
ltwtth eminent aucceta In tbonrande of cases dur?
ing the Crimean War, and has cured dangerous
wounds, in tnanv caer a considered mortal.
IIB. E. BEBO ls tbe sole possessor of the valuable
secret ot making this t al vc, from bia experience in
using lt In Europe ann ibo snccesa attending its ap
pllcalten there, he baa been induced to introduce lt
into the Uplted Matea. I r RELItVES PAIN I
Ihote who have Wontd< Bruises, Coi* of alt
kinda, OT Sores. Felons, Scratches. Muaqutto Bites.
Frost Ritten Joints, Sore Lits, Chllblsi. a. Cut loren V,
SeorbnUo complaints on Head and Pare, are ?peeddy
cured. It baa proved rf great advantage to ladies,
and ia peculiarly adapted fer fathered breast?, sore
legs, ato., through confinement, and other canaca
lt acta Hke magic In removing Bolla, Pimples, snd
Cntaneone Dtaeeaee, and baa been rucce?rlYi"y
nted for Corps, Bunions and Sore Throat, by app'y
ing externally every evening before going to bea.
For sale by an drnggteta.. Price 35a. Mc., and tl
par Jar. Office, No. 360 Bowery, H. Y. None genuino
ualeMcountersigned E. BBBU'S UNIVERSAL Blin?
ni AN li EA LINO SSL VE, No 360 Bowery, New
York. For sale by JOHN F. HENRY, No. 8 College
Place, Now York._tinta_ _
Jit ll K H II U ll ll U I'
JUST HKCBIVBD,
GUIM AULT sk CO.'S PREPARATIONS ?
IODIZED 8YBDP OF HORSE RADISH
VEGETABLE CAPSULES OP M AT ICO
SYRUP OP HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIMB
GUARANA rOWDERS,
AU fresh from Paris, and for tale by
Dr. TI. BABB*
Mays ; Mo, ul uzmmQ-??TKmmj,