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^THE DAILY NEWS. The Barefooted Boys. By the sword of St. Michael The old dr*gon through ! By David bis Mug, And tho ciaat he Blew! Let ns write us a rhyme. Aa a record to tell, Bow the South on a tim) Stormed the ramparts of hell With her barefooted boy? ! Had the South in ber border * A hers to rpaiv, Or a heart at her altar, Lol its life's blood was there ! ? And the black battle-crime Might never disguise The smile of the Sontl>, On the hps and tbe eyes Of ber barefooted boys ! There's a grandeur In .fight, And a terror the while, But none like tbe light Oftbat terrible smile The emile of1 he.Soutb, Wb<>n tbe storm-cloud unrolls The lightning that loosens Tho wrath in the souls Of her barefooted boya 1 It withered the foe Like tbe red light that rons Through the dead forest leaves. And be fled from bis guns I Grew the mt lt to a laugh. Bose tte laugh to a yell, As tbe iron-clad hoofs Clattered back into hell From cur barefooted bo j 8 ! RADICALS ATIOGGBRHEADS. Bitter Attack on the Wisdom and Hon? esty of .Mr. Greeley-Direct Charges of j Corruption. [From the Commercial Advertiser, September 1.] There is a certain New Yorker who regularly, after spending a month, more or lei*, in dissi? pation and debauchery of every description, walka into prayer-meeting and exbons the brethren and Misters with great unction to flee from tbe wrath to come, 'l ime and agjin, after a prolonged "season" of revelry, during which he may have proved a stumbling-block to un? numbered repentant sinners, he has entered ? tile pulpit, and with teara,in his eves, remind? ed bia hearers that the judgment clay is com? ing round, and warned them to steel* clear of | the bolto ml esa pit. We are- strongly reminded .Of Una gentleman's "freaks"' by Greeley's "bogle call to action" this morning. Ever since the war the Tribune philosopher has leen doing his utmost to demoralize the Re? publican party. North and Sooth. In this 8tate our leaders followed his icsa-ne advios, and we Srre now buried 30,000 deep under a Democratic majority. Last winter he exerted all his in- j nuance to defeat a true and tried public ser- j vant, and send to the United States Senate one whose gubernatorial signature h-.d been as cheap as duplicate autographe. Days were ?pent by him in maoipnlating members to vote for thia and that infamous measure which should rob tba taxpayers and put money into tito purses of his frieode. Tbe same sump ?^7 legislation which, has overthrown us in *4ww York, Greeley bas endeavored to Ingraft lipon the party in other State?. With bi* hue and cry of universal suffrage and universal amnesty he has demoralized the Republican party in the Southern States, which started off I with such bright auspices, fia encouraged the split in Tennessee, and Sen ter, infused with hi? spirit, everywhere ignored Tbe disfran? chisement acland, through bis rtewly appoint? ed registrars, placed The ballot in the hands of | ~~~ every ex-Confederate who applied for it. Now, after all the damage har been committed; - after he has prostrated tbe party, here and .elsewhere, and rendered the ratifi? cation of tbe Fifteen tb amendment now uncertain, when it wis before BO tain; after, tn short, indulging in protracted political debauch, Greeley all at once discovers that there are breakers ahead, and vociferously calls for action. "Tbe Fif? teenth amendment,** he cri?e, "ls in danger." "Once more the rights of man are assailed and trampled down/ "Tbe prayers of the gener? ous, the hopes of the oppressed, the s'gnsof. the suffering, implore God to givens victory,? Ac, Ac. Waking {rom his stupor and lethargy, he wildly boa?? his gong, and implores the "men and brethren" to basten to the rescue aal deliver us from the impending wrath. His *%Mkmn>itom" and '.atirriag appeals," how? ever, tall flat upon those whom they inspired ?o action in other days. The people have final? ly found ont Greeley. His last political de? bauch has been too much for them, and away with bim they cry. Let him be pulled down from the foreuoat seat woieb he would still occupy, and be thrust ont of the Republican sanctuary, tokeep company with Chase, where ever that may be. THE NAVAL DEFENCES OF GREAT BRITAIN. How an American. Esten?y Could Operate. A letter from London, dated August 16, con? tains the following: Let us for a moment imagine that, in the event of a war with England, America were to dlapntcb a large fleet of iron-clads to Ireland. Aaa matter of conree, our whole iron-clad fleet would be moved to the westward for the purpose of defending tbe coast of that island, in the meantime a portion of the American fleet, consisting of a couple or so of large iroo-clads andas many gunboats and monitors as had been brousrbt across the Atlantic, would come ap the English channel, destroy Portsmouth, and then pass on to the eastward. I" maintain that in twenty-four hours from leaving Portsmouth, London would bj at the mercy of the Invader?. There is nothing what? ever to hinder or prevent bold men from carry? ing out this plan. From Portsmouth all the way round to Ramsgate and Margate, with the Bingle exception of Dover, the defences of the ?atfst are such aawould not tum back a baby that had any pluck. At Dover the guns of the fort can be avoided. At Sheerness we hate a dockyard and a. few men-of-war, but no iron? clads. 'From Sheerness right away to London Bridge there is nothing but forests of masts, belonging to merchantmen in dook, to he seen right and left of the river, inviting destruc? tion, as it were, from any hostile Tewels , that got so far into the bowels of the taaoV I am quite sure that half a dozen gunboats could in OBe.morp.vng utterly destroy many millions of dollars) worth of shipping on their way from Woolwich up to London. And, as 1 said bo Jute, there, are DO defences that could really ?ev.nt even a single gunboat Irom making its .y np the Thames, and destroying in a few hours half the shipping and three-four tbs of the moat costly merchandise in England; tor you must remember that nearly all our ware nouses are built ciose to the river, and in them are stored away millions upon millions' worth of goods from' every r;art of the Known ad has never, since she was a nation, coabamplatad such a war as now hangs over ber head in connection with the Alabama fnestion. During the long war we had with 'rance our enemy hid no navy that could be compared with oura. Moreover, be was de? pending entirely upon the wir.ds of Heaven or, indeed, we all were-bet?re be could move his ships about or as he wanted them. But now it is entirely different. Steam bas not only bridged over the channel, it bas also bridged over the Atlantic; and remember that steam helps an invader far more than it does a defender. In the days of sailings ships an in? vader of the Thames might have a fair wind to start with, bnt "be in a terrible fix for comiog .back, Unless fortune 8? tar favored bim that When there was a change of w id it should take pi ace exactly at tho rig!, moment, he would, in all probability, fill into the hands of his enemy long before be could return. But with steam it is far otherwise. The same power that bringa an invader up the Thames takes him down again. And remember that not only could a fleet of gunboats penetrate lo London bridge at. all hours ol the tide, but that in doing so these vessels could burn and destroy far more property than the Alabama ever did. ' The moral of my story so far ia this : What? ever faults Englishmen have, a want of calcu? lation is not one of them. When tbev hear or a fleet of American iron-clads being off tho coast of Ireland, thea*thev learn that in every Irish port on the west ooast there are men of oura diseobirking-men who will fraternize with their Insft fellow countrymen. When they know that the English fleet has gone to protect Ireland and that gunboats have found their way up the Tbsmes, in auch different cises, I say, will-not the Alabama bill be paid down to the very last cent? 1 believe-indeed, I am certain-that it will, and that it will be. your fault-that is, tbe fault- of your diploma? tists-if it is not. Passengers. Per-eteavmsbip Sea GnlL fran' Ballimore-W Wr_mp?Ji??i<T. Per steamer Dictator, from Palstka, via Jackson? ville, Peraandiaa and Savannah-Viss Simons, J A HcDavid. Mrs Travers, Br hilson, H E Do titrer, M Bend ta, E Sesdcsi, two Kisses Drake, MrStecev, Min Lirate Lee, Mies Lizzie fry, acd 13 on deck. Imports. L IV EB POOL-Per Bridal brig Courier-50 caake Bottled Ale, to W H Chafee ft Co; 'JO bundles Iron, 1 bundle Frying Paus, 2 casks Hollo ware, 1 cask, and 1 case Hardware, to J ft T 8 Ag? new; 1 Cask, 1 Case, 1768 bundies Colton Ties, to Order; 893 bars, 150 bundles Bar Iron, 196 bundles Hoop Iron. 37 casks, 5 cases 1 barrel and 12 bagB Kails. 21 Anvils, 3 bandies Hoop Iron, 2 easies Personal Effects, 1272 Iron Pots, 1225 Camp Oven?, 3K0 Covers, 426 Biscuit Ovens. 1000 Spiders, 55 Skil? lets, to J E Ad?er ft Co; 100 bbls Porter, to Order; 1131 bars Railroad Iron, to Order; 150 bbls Ale, to Order; 4 cases Bottled Ale, to Order; 36 casks, 3 ca?es, 1 crate and 16 bags Nails, 26 Anvils, to Hart A Co; 5 casks, 1 crate and 1 case Hardware, to Bones. Brown ft Co; 45 caf ks Earthenware, to W G Whilden ft Co. ____ Cn? rlestota Cotton, Mice ?nd .Naval Stores Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ; CHARLESTON, Monday Evening, Sept. 6. I COTTON -There was a fairly sustained inqriry lor tbe staple during much of the forenoon, but un? favorable dispatches from Europe comiog to band, tbe market closed quiet. Sales about 100 balee, via: 1 at 29, 3 at 30, 9 at 31, 6 at 31& H at 32, 4 at 32^, 13 at 32*, 7 at 32J?. 24 at 33,23 at 33 ??c. We quote LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION'. Ordinary to good ordinary .28 @31 Low middling.31 K, "a 32 Middling.32?? . By New Tcrk class ta cat i on we quote: Middling to strict middling.33 <?38>i BICK.-The market being bare of ibis grain, there were no transact! ona NAVAL ST?BE?.-I he transactions were light. Ihe following ia the sales: 27 Obis spirits turpentine, in country packages, at 38c; 57 bbls low No. 1 rjsin at $3 25; 34 bbls No. 2 rosin at SI SJ. .11 ar kel s by Telegraph. FOBEJGN HJftEETS. LONDON, September 6-Noon- Consols 92J? Bonds 83. Evening - Contois 92J,'. American securities flat Bonds $2)4. LrvKBFOOL, September 6-Noon.-forton opened dall at e'arurday'? closing price, but subsequently declined l-16d; Uplands 13)4>18Kd; Orleans 13#d; sales 0000 bales. Afternoon.-Cotton flat Mess pork 106* Cd. Lard 76s Cd. Evening.-Cotton flat; uplands 33>ial3Xd; Or? leans 13*t?d; sales6000 bales; for export and speen brilon 3000 bales. Bed Western wbeat 10s ld. Floor 35a 6d. Corn 30a 3d. Panis, September 6. -Bourse opens excited. Bernes 70f 10c. HAVRE. September C.-Cotton opened and closed quiet and rtesdy. FRANKFORT, September 6-United Stat'.s bonds excited at 85X- * DOMESTIC flABEETS. NEW TOBE, 8epteir.ber 6-Noon -Stocks unset? tled. Money 6a7a Sterling, long 98.*i; short by,. Gold 37?. Cotton quiet at 35c. Turpentine 42c. Rosin steady; good common 82 35; ?traite! 82 3? a2 40. Evening -Cotton quiet, and drooping; sales 600 bales; middling 3*c. Flour, State abd Western, dall at noon's decline; Sou'he.ndull and drooping; common to choice extra tc 63 ill 25. . Whes? dull at 2a3c lower. Cora s carce and lc better; mired West? ern SI 18al 20. Mesa pork dull and heavy ; new me;? ?3150a3l 75. Lard a shade firmer; kett e 19>? a20r. Whiskey dull and heavy at $1 10?al 12 Rice quiet and firm. Sugar quirt and very firm Coffee fitm and fairly active. Molasses quiet, lar peniine 42c. Bosin S2 S5a8. Freights firm. Mo? ney active and closmg sharp at 7c. Picconut? nomi' nal. Sterling flat and nomioal at $}<. Gold a:t.-r great excitement ard activity closed qu'c erat 87?,' Stocks weak and unsettled. G JV. rn mei .? weak. '61*8 22. Southerns dull. . BALTIMORE, Sep'embr 6 -?Cotton dal!; mi diing 34a84.*ic Flour dull; Howard-street . per fine *Ca6 2.'.. Wheat dull ord receip'.a large; prime to choice red SI SOalCO. Corn fitm at fl 19al 20. Oats dull at 68a60c. Bye $1 lOal 16. Mess pork f34 30. Bacon, abonder* ic;?c? hame24a2J ? ?b's key S112U13. Sr. Lons. Se pt em Vcr 6.-Whiskey SI 09?al 16 Mets pork dull at S33 76134. B^n ateidy; shoul? ders packe! 15J?c; clear sides :9c. Lard dull; choice baree 19>?C. LOUISVILLE, September 6-Provisions steady Mess pork $34. Bacon, shoulden 16.-; clear sides 19>?al9&c. Lard 20c Whiskey SI JO. WILMINGTON, September 6.-Spirits turpentine, 38^c. Ito ?tn steady at Si 60a5. Ciude tu-pentinc 82 50*3. Tar ^rehanged AUGUSTA, September C.-Cotton, market firm; sales 182 bales; middling 32c: receipts KG ba'.ee SAVANNAH, September 6.-Cotton,' receipts bl9 bales; market eatier; stock 360 balee; sales loo bales; mi idling 32?a32?c, MOBILE, September 6 -Cotton, piles 130 bale market cloted firm ; low middling C9c; receipts 143 bales. Mac ray. Ferris di Co's Naval Stores Cir? cular. NEW TOKE, September 4.-SPIRITS TURP?N TUTE.-The wants of tb" trade are quite small and in absence ot any export demand, bu?ine-s bas been marked by unusual dullness. Males amount to 1250 barrels at 41 Kica42, merchantable, and include 350 abtpplng order 42Kia41, and 200 New York barrels at 43c. we also hitar of a cargo at 49c, free of bom this mooth at Wilmington. Receipts 1283 barrels. No exports. ROSIN-The Ugh rates of freight now current has checked any advances in common straited, but all parcels ar. iring have found ready buyers. Pale con? tinues <n good demand and full prices are paid; tales amount to 13,000 bbl?, of which 3000 are No 1 and pale at $4-30 for black ; 82 36a2 40 for common to good strained; S2 50a3for No 3; 83 25i4 60 for No J, and S5i6 75 for pale. Receipts 8706; expone 8J50; stock 48,538 bbl?. TAB-Ts in moderate supply and firmly held at ad? vanced rates; sales are 630 obla at S3 3ua3 60 for Wil? mington, and S3 70a2 85 for 25 gallon bbl- ; 1501 bbls were ?old in Wilmington on private tera??. Becepts 165 bbl?; exports SI bbls; ?tock 6610 bbls. Easton ?fe Co.'s Cotton Report, for the Week Kndlng September 3,1809, KEW YORK. September 4-ina MARKET. -in our last report tbe market closed steady at 34%c for middling up'auda. Saturday the demand was small, bat, owing to the light stock, pnoes were well m iin tsioed. Sales 863 bales at 34?a35.'. Moaday the market was quiet but brm. tales 492 bules. Mid? dling uplands 35c Tuesday the market was firm and unchanged, tales 713 bales. Wedcesday the market was unchanged. Salea 738 bales. 1 har? dly the market con tba oed firm on asco int of tbe small bto-k. Sales 633 bales. Yesterday the mar? ket waa qaiet and steady Sales 735 bales Mid? dling 85c. Buring the week, wi'h sm di stocks and a mode? rate demand, pilcos have been fi-rn at 35c. I : . er p ol declined to 13Kid on Saturday, but recovered to 13?al J'4'd tor uplands. Spinoers took only 32,000 bales from that market, and their reserve in the mills la LOW about 115,000 bales December contracts ?old down to ?6)?c early In the week, which attracted or? ders from tnrope. Under the rise in gold prices advanc'd to 27Kic yesterday. Tbe stock in Liverpool ia 170,000 bales larger than tot week, and tbe arrivals mun have been over 200.000 bales thu week The stock there is now 418,noo bales and there are 493 000 bales at sea. The crop accounts i re favori ole, except in toms paris of Georgia and io the coast counties of Texas, i he weather has been clear and all hands are busy pick? ing. We expect very free receipts this month and a large increase in October over the corresponding month last year. Upland ft Mobile. New Florida. Orleans. Texas. Ordinary- aSOJ*' - a30,'?- a30'? - u31 Good Or? dinary.- a32J? - a32K?- a32? - i53 Low Mid? dling...- a34? - aX'i- a34jr - t35 Middling- a35 - a35>?- a35>i - a35??' Sales of the week 4066 biles, Including 0292 to spinners, 774 to speculators Gr?ps receipts at this port for the week 2359 bales. Bi nee 1st September 633,811 bales. 1869. 1 - Bto k in Liverpool. 418 ?00 cu 830 afloat from India,. 402,000 518.000 afloat from America. 11,000 2.500 Bto-k in London. 28,150 53,106 ?.float for London. St',003 152.0C0 Stock in Hivre. 41.76) 40,872 afloat for Havre. 113.518 :C8 847 ?tock in Bremen. 6.791 13,788 tfloat for Bremen. 1.500 7.418 Stock in United States ports. 10.539 35,13? Itock m the interior towns. C:3 1,985 Total..:....1,113,871 1,446.433 Eefloiency in visible supply . 3)2,562 Stork of cotton held by Manchester spinners at :be mills, now 115.000 bale?; same time 18>!8, 120,000 sales; middling Orleans now 13JBd. then ll!?d. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, September 4 -TURPENTINE-I? unchanged in price, with ta.'es of 243 bbls at $3 lor ?irgin, tl 50 ?or yellow dip. and SI 50 for hard, per 260 poundn. SPOTTS TURPENTINE -Market steady. Sales re? sort-dd cn'y 20 ?.bis at 38>j'c for ceuntiy, and 50 ibis at 30<* per gallon for New York packages. Roam-Sales ot 165 bbls at $4a94 28 ior No 1, vnd 16 for pal??. TAB -?0 bbls received and sold at S2 40 per bbl. COTTON.-Small sales at 32,'ic for meddling. ConsisncespcrSootn carolina Hal I rona September 4 and 6? ?88 bales Cotton, 151 balee Domestics, 646 sacks Bran, 390 bbb) Flour, 967 casks Clay. 101 bals Naval Stores, 5 ears Wood, 4 cars Lamber, 2 cars Staves. To Railroad Agent, Goldsmith A Son, Pelter, Rod? gers A Co, Stenhonee A Co, J N Robson, Campeen A Co. Frost A Adger, Beeder A Davis, Utsey A Kenyon, Dowling A Co, A J Salinas, Mowry A Co, John-ton, Crews A Co, W Roach, J A W H Armstrong, Courte? nay A Trenholm, Claghorn, Ht-rring k Co, Knobe? loch k Small. W W Smith, G W Williams 4 Co, G H Walter k Co, Bavenel A Co, Wardlaw & Carew. W G Whilden, W C Dukes k Co, Caldwe'l k Son, J Mar? shal], and J B Pringle. JBonnTieas. JPort o? Charleston. Sept'r- 7. PORT iJAJ^EHfUAht. Pi! A-KS OF TBS HOON. Sew Moon, 6th, 12 hours, 46 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 12th, 4 honra, 3 minutes, evening. Full Moon. 20th, 3 boors, 21 minutes, evening. Last Quarter, 28th. 4 hours, 2 minutes, evening. 6. Monday. 7 j Tuesday.. 8iWednesday. 91 Thursday.. 10 Friday.... n|S?turday.. 12 Sunday.... 5..39 5. .40 6. .40 5..41 6..42 6..42 5..43 6.. 16 6..15 6..14 6.. 12 6..11 6..10 6.. 8 6..6? 7..46 8*..15 8..56 9..39 10..23 ll.. 8 Arrived Yesterday. Steamship J W Everman, Hinckley, Philadelphia left Thursday, P M. Mdse. To Jno A Theo Getty, Railroad Agents', H Blatte k Co. A B Lewin. BoU mann Bros, P Walsh, J Hurkamp k Co, J Thomson, H F Baker A Co. J Bussell, Fogartle's Book House, Holmes-' Bojk Honse, Dowie A Moise, Cameron. Barkley k Co, Stenhouse k Co, K Bates k Co, Kin? man k Howell, C Lillenthal & Co, Charleston Sul? phuric Acid and Phosphate Co. J B Pringle, Jeffords A Co, G H Walter A Co. A W Eckel A Co, J A Cook k Co, L Mann, Neuiv?T? A Hannam, L Elias, Man toue A Co, W Steele, C Bing Adams, Damon A Co, Col J A Yate?, B O'Neill, J ?.osgrove, H GerdtfTA Co, 0 Platcher, J E Adger A Co, B Bischoff A Co, H Bul winkle, P Bchuclmann, J H Fairly A Co, E 8 Burn? ham, Order, and others. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-left Fri? day, P M. Mdse. To Mordecai A Co, Courtenay A Trenholm, Railroad Agents, st oil. Webb A Co, W W Brown, Chapman, Bucker A Co, E A H Fischer, J F O'Neill A Son, Ravcnel A Holmes, W Mancher. H Klatte A Co, W Hunt. G W Steffens, W G ?bilden A Co, A Tobias' Sons, W M Bird A Co, J ' ampsen A Co, P Walsh, R ?t A P Caldwe'l, Straus i Bros, Pel zer, Bodger? A Co, W Barral A C -, D Briggs. J H Graver A Co. J Ferguson. W L Webb. J C Utjen. Jef? fords A Co. W H Chafes A Co, T lt Bristol!. Tide maun & Co. G J Lunn, J D Aiken A Co, J A Quack entust, J H Murray, Bart A Co, H Cobla A Cc, Vin? cent A Brown, I Tupper k Sons, Mrs M A Snowden, F P Toale, Steamer Dictator, J C Bloome, and others. Steamer Dictator, McN'elty, Palatka, via Jackson? ville, Fernandina and havannah. 3 bags H I Cot? ton, and Mdse. To J D Aiken A Co, Kirkpatrick A Witte, W M bird A Co. J N Robson, M H Wallace, W shepherd, J Leversohn, L Cohen, Budd A Biak-, J J Purse, J M Eason A Bro, T Meitzler, J A T Getty, and others. Kehr Mary Stow, Rankin, New York-4 day?. GQ ano. lo W Roich A Co, T J Kerr A Co, and Rail? road Agent. . Sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill. 73 tierces Rice. To CT Lowndes. Prom this Port.' , Sehr Soli?te,-. Boston, 6ept 2. Vp for this Port. Sehr Miteaks, Fooks, at Bal ti morst Sept 3. Cleared tor this Port. St-arcsb'pManheiran; 'WbcdhuiI.atNewTork, Sept 4 siupntwi b.v 1 e'r.erapia. NEW YOUS, September C-Arrived, steamships Geo Washington, she mau and City ol Washington. NOBFOLK, September 6-The British bark "Ezra has been lo?t on Body M mu. The captain, hi? wife and five others were drowned. SAVANNAS, September 6-\rrivod, steamships Sher? man and Livingston from New y ors. Cleared, bark Bessio Youna, Mayport, England. Sailed, bark Jobann lor Bremen. .lailroalis. E W KULTI-; NORTH MOM m ? THE ST. LODIS IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAIL WA 1 Is flow open tor business from COLUMBUS, KT., TO ST. LOUIS Making the quickest, safest and only all rail route to St. Louis. Passengers taking tbis route avoid one change of cars aid a tedious riv?.- transfer of twenty miles, and arrive in st. Loni? FOUR AND A HALF HOURS in advance of any other Boad. 43*Trains leave Columbus upon the arrival ol trams on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. W. U ALLEN. Sept 1 Imo General Ticket Agent. Ct I ?ITU CAROLINA KA 1 Ml O.M.'. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'!/ OFFICE, j CHARLESTON. 8. C., April 9, 1669. I ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. APRIL lim, T17> P fisSL?GEB TRAINS of the Sou'b Ouobrs Rad road will rup as follows : FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.30 a. V Arrive at Augusta.4.45 P. M. Connecting with trains for Mont.ornery, Meinpi.it Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery nt Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charte<ton.A. V Arrive at Columbia.6.10 P. M Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester B ill road, in? Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.9.00 A. M Arrive st Charleston.5.10 1'. M Leave Columbia.7 45 A. M irrWe at Charleston.5.10 P. U AUGUSTA NIGHT EXI'RLsa i SUNDAYS EXCEPIED.I Leave Charleston.7. SO P. If.. Arrive at Augusta.6.10 A. Vi Connecting with trains tor Memphis, St?hvl}i< and !l?w Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.1? p. ai Arrive at Charleston.t.oO A. v, COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (SUNDAYS IXCEPTXr.) Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M Arrive at Columbia.(.45 A. S .Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville sur Columbia Railroad. Leavo Columbia.5.50 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.30 A. M. SOMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.3.95 P. M. Arrive at Summerville. 6.'.0 2. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M. Irr! ve at Charleston.?.25 A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbi i Passenger Trails on Mott DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and-SATCEDAIS. connects will up and down Day Pas-engen? ai Ringville. Leave Camden.C.35 A. M \rr:v.- at Columbia.11.00 A. ii. Leave Columbia.2.20 p. M irrite at Camden.7.0T P. il. Signed! H. T. PEAKK. April 10 General BunennlMident. vv.c pustness (Carts. ALDEN Cv CO., No. 34J PINE-STREET, NEW TORE arr. W. C. ALDEN, lNcwYotk WM. ELLIOTT, j x*cw X01*' J. M. MORGAN, late of Chariest in, 8. C. Negotiate Sales of SOUTHERN BEAL ESTATE, and exchanges of the same for Merchandise, Ac. Reier to Messrs. Geo. A. Trenho'.m A Soc, Charke ton. S. C._Sept 4 /J HA It LESTUN AtiltlCU LT V RAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GARDE! . SEEDS, ?c. ELLERBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOB SALE. GEO. E. PING REF, Nc. 110 Meeting-street, Charleston. March 24 . 6mo T. IIU91PHKEYS, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS SION MERCUAM. ??AL: S CF REAL ESTATE. STOCKS. BONDS, S? CCRITIES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ATTENDED TO. Mo. 37 BROAD-STREET CHARLESTON, 8. C. KEFEEENCES. Boc. HEN3T BUIST, W. J. MAGRATH, iso. lecercl JAMES CONNr.R, T. R. WARING, Ito. Cctcher fi?l?lijttB. THE "CAKOL.IXA Ffclt?IMZKH" IS MADE FKOM THE PHOSPHATES CF South Carolina, and ia pronounced bv various chemists one of the b?st Mannie? known, only inferior to Peruvian Guano in its FtRTILJZINS PROPERTIES. These PHOSPHATES are the remaias of eitinct lard and s-a animal?, and po'sess qualities of tb*- greatest value to tbe agriculturist. We armez the analysis of Prolesior SHEPARD: "LABOBATOBY OF THU MEDICAL COLLEGE CT SOCTH CAHOLTSA. Analyfisof a ?ample of CAR'LIXA FERJ IL1ZER, personal]* selected: Moisture expelled at 212 deg V.v.16.70 Organic Matter with some water of combination ex <elicJI at a ?ow red heat.IC.flu Fixed Ingredieuts.'..CC 80 AmmODia. 2.C0 Phosphoric Acid-Soluble. 6 90.Equivalent to ll 27 soluble Phosphate of Lime. Insoluble. 6.17.Equivuleut to 11.43 Insoluble (bonfi. 13.13 i'4.75 Ph<->*pbat*e vt Tame. Sulphuric Acid.ll 01.Equivalent to 23.63 vaiphate (? Lime. 8ulphatc of Potash. . to " Sulphate o: >oda., 3.50 8and.lit 0 On the ftrensth ot the>e result-, I am j: lad to certify to (be superiority Ol the C^ROLTNX F UTI? LIZER, examined. C. O. *BL'P\RD, Jn." jag- We w;li turuish this excellent FECriXi'ZSB toP.antcrs aad otLeri at fCO per ton of 2030 lbs. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., *. s FACTORS. /.neust 14 ptuthlmo 'gou5c-fttmtsl)injj (?00.$, itu. ESTA BLINKED ?833. H.' A. DT7?, , M A .\ L' PA CT ll lt E It OP PLAIN AND STAMPED TIN-Wa*\BE, AND WHOLESALE DK'ALLR IN JAPANNED-WABE, H0USE-FUKN1SHIXG (iOODS, &c, Vos. 18 H A Y V K-STtt KI-IT A.1D 5SO KIV?-STKEET, CH.VKLKSTUN, S. C. ROOFING AND GOITERING TONE. tu:hF2a.os August 2 _S?ffs. _ MARVIN' PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOi SAFES Are most desirable for qualitys 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 f lease seed for a catalogao to MARVIN & CO., (oldest safe manufacturers) T) ? . , (265 Broadway, New York. Principal ) m chestnut St, Pliila. Warehouses |10gBank St.,Cleveland.O And for sale by our agents in th? principal cities throughout the United States FOB S.W E BY WM. M. HIRD & CO., No. ?03 EAST BAY, CHA K LKSTO?. December 19 Ijr mUK BA UNWELL, SENTINEL. MERCHANTS, FACTORS A KB BUSINESSMEN will And ii to thrir interest lo jdvertiae in tho SEN? TINEL. It lus. been published iu that iv ge and i op Baws Comly tor seventeen years, and baa a circula? tion unsurpassed by any country pap r in the SU:e Terms libera!, address E. A. BhONSON, Pro? prietor, Macsville, S. C. A umist 23_Imo rjpHE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER, | PUBLISHFD AT ANDERSON, S. C. H O Y r.d; CO., Proprietors. THE TNTTLLIOENCER HAS A LABOE AND constantly incttasici; liiculation in Anderen ai.d adjacent conn tiru, and. bem? the onlv paper pub liib<-d in Auder^ou, affords an excellent m-dnim for adverHstoK Bueines* cards inserted st rcasonale rates Liberal tieJuchous m3dc ficm rcguar terms to yearly and halt-yejrly advers?is. &3~3ubeiriytion (2 oO per annum, invariably in advabce. * JAME A HOYT. J. F. CLISKS7AL*. Sept 3 .Imo Progs, Qlticmir?ls, (Ste. rp H E BISHOP Jr* I It LI TUB BISHOP PILLI THE BISHOP PILL? A Purely Vegetable Pill 'Sugar-Coated.) nOSTARV' BISHOP PILL, ?.Ia of extraordinary cilicacy lor Cocriveneee, Indi gestion, Dyjpepsla, Bf-adarbe. Nervous Debility, Liver complaint." .'Itebes: PILL :n tb?- world." Medical Journal, ?*p',eml>ir ?. TRY I HUM! TRY" THEM! t&- All Dingns'.* :n CBAHL?8I0N tuen1. "COTTAR'S " STANDARD PRFFAKAT?OISrH Aiir "Costar's" lint. Roach, Sic?. Kxtcrmt's "Co?ta>'**' Bcd Bas l'n*.< rmlnntor-. "Costar's" ionly pure, Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Rea.e?lea Lm>?i-." *T8 year* ct>tab!wheJ in N*-w York." "?OHO Boxeaanri Flask* manufactured daily ' "11 ! hVwarf :! ! of Kiiuriou- imitation*." "All Druugiils iu CHARLESTON tell th*n- " Foi fl, $>, |9 and $S s-izc?, Address ?'COSTAlt" lU.HP.V.VY. So. 13 Howard-street, New lorie. Sold In CHARLESTON, ?. C.. by GOOD li IC II. WINKNAM Si CO. Msreb 23 Die 1 yr ROSAD ALl?. ? ROSAD ALIS. Sold by GUODK1CII. WINEJIA?I ?Si CO.. Direct Importers of 1'nrope.m Dru^s and Chemicals Mays stulhlyr <'B ARLESTON, F. C. rp O BUSINESS MEN. Th? SUMTER SEWS, PUBLISHED AI SUMTER, & 6 H ONE OF THE BEST ?AFf';S IN THE OP COt'KTRY; bas a Uree circulatiot., and affords su? perior advantages as an adi ?rtising medium. Term? low. Addres DARB & OSTEKN, February 22 Proon?-"""1 TZIRlGSTMEK STAR. r?BLISHED AT KLNGS1REE. B.C., SIXTY MILES ABOVE CHARLESION, ON THE Northeastern Railroad, and is circulated in Williams? burg, Georgetown, Clarendon, Sumter, Darlington, Marion, he. Busines? men will find it to their in? terest to advcrtifc in '.Li? paper.. R. C. TCGAN, August 31 1 Iditor and Proprietor. Prags, ?l)fmitals, Ctr. JTAEVKR AND AG V JE , FROM WHICH M AN K INJ) SUFFER over a large part of the globe, ls tbe cons?quence of a diseased action in tbe system, induced by the poison? ous miasm of vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved by the action of solar heat on wet soil, and rises with the watery vapor fiona it. While the sun ls below the horizon this vapor lingers near the earth's surface, and the virna is taken with lt through the tangs into the blood. There it acts -as an irritating poison on the internal viscera and excreting organs of the body. Thc liver becomes torpid and fails to secrete not only this virus, but also the bile from the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate in thc circu? lation, and produce vio cut constitutional disorder. The spleen, tho kidneys, and the Storni ch sympa? thize witb the liver, and become disordered also. ?Finally, tbe instinct of our organism, as it in an at tetapt to excel the noxious InfuMoa^ concentrates tae v?hole blood of the body In tbtrinterniU excreto? ries to force thsth to cast it out. tTT.e blood leaves the surface, and rushes lo tbe central organs with congestive violence. Ibis ls the Chill. But in this effort.it lalls. Then the Fever follows, in which the blood leaves the central organs and rushes to the surface, as il in another effort to expel the irritating poison through that other great excretory-the skin. In this also it fails, and tbe system abandons the attempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery ot strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These are tho fits of paroxysms of Fever and Ague. Such constitutional disorder will of course.under mine the health if it is not removod. We have labored to end, and have found an anti? dote, AVK K'S AGUE CURE, Which neutralizes this malarious poison in the blood, and stimulates the liver to expel it from the body. As it should, FO it does cure this afflicting disorder wltb perfect certainty. And it does more, or rather does what is of more service to those sub? ject to this infection. If taken in season it expels it from the system as it ls absorbed, and thus keeps those who use it free irom its attacks; keeps the sys? tem in h eal tbaal though exposed to the disease. Con? sequently it not only cures, but-protects from, the great variety ot affections which are induced by this malignant influence, such as Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked A gue, Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fever?, t.euralgla, Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness. Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitations Painful Affections of the Spleen, Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis, and Painful Affect ons < f the Stomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising from this cause, will be found to as? sume, more or less, the intermittent type. This "AGUE CURE," removesihe cause of these derange? ments and cures the disease. lhis it accomplishes by stimulating the excreto? ries to expel the virus from the system; and these organs by degrees become habited to do this, their ellice, ol their own accord. Hence arises what wt terra acclimatation. Time may accomplish the same end, but ottcn l fe is not long enough, or is sacrificed in the attempt, while th ? ' Ague Cure" does it at once, and with safety We t ave great reason to be? lieve this ii a surer as wail as safer remedy for the whole class of disease? which are caused by the mi? asmatic iu'ectim. than say other which has teen discovered; and it ha* still another important ad vantage to'the public, which is. that it ls cheap as well a? good. *FEEPABED BY Dr. J. C. AV KK ?V Ci'., Lowell, "?lass. Practical and Analytical Coemists. Pfice One Dollar per bottle. Solu at Who!?sale, by DOWIE 4 MOISE,. Charleston, South Carolina, And bv Retail Druggists everywhere. . June2C nao_stuth3mos ?J-^ lt , ? . S . PRVPHITT'S FAMILY MEDICINES CONSISTING OF HIS OfLEBBATED LIVER MEDICINE, ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT, AN'TI-BILIOUS PILLS, AGUE PILLS, M Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic ?ND PURIFYING PILLS. TBE VXOELLENT REMEDI i-jf OF O. S. PBOPHTTT, M. D.. need na recommendation their well known power in removing the diseases pe? culiar to our Southern climate having already estab? lished for them an enviable reputation m Georgia and the adjoining States. As the majority of person* living in theTouth are predisposed to di-case of .ie Liver, it is granted by all intelligent phys'dans tba! most ol' the pains and aches ol our people are due to orgicic or tunctional derangement of that impor? tant organ. Prophltt's Liver Medicine and Anti Bilious Pills strike directly at tho root of the evil. Tb?*v cure the Liver, which in nine casee out of en, i? at the bottom of the Coughs. Dyspepsia, Colic, ?ick Headache, Rheumatism. Constipation, Men? strual Obstructions, Ac., to common among our people. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia and bodily pains of every kind flee before PICO F H IT T'S PA IV KILL IT lite chaff before tbe wind. PIIOPHITT'S L1VKK ME DICI \ K. Dr. Prophitt-Having used this medicine suffi, ciently long to teat its virtue, end to. satisfy my own mind that it is an Invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia _a disease irom which the writer has suffered much for six years-and being persuaded that hundieo* who now suffer from thia annoying complaint would be signally beneflttcd. as be lias been, by its use, we deem it a duty we owe to this unfortunate class to recommend to them tbe use of this remedy, which has given not only himself but several members ot bis family the greatest relief. M. W. ARNOLD. Of the Georgia Conference. DOOLY COUNTY, GA , April, 1867. Ibla is to certify that I was confined to ibo house, and most of tbe time to my bed, and suffering the greatest agony imaginable with Rheumatism, for rive months, end after trying every available reme? dy, with no relief, I wa? cured with two bottles of Dr. O. S. Prophltt'a A nod; ne Pain Kill It, each con? ing tity cents only ; it relieved me almost instantly. I therefore recommend it in the highest degree to others suffering from similar diseuse. I eau say that lt is one of the bestfamllv medicines now out, certain. Yours truly. W. A. FOREHAND. COVINGTON, GA., July 9,1867. 7>r. ProphiL-Having used your Liver Medicine for more than a year in my family, 1 cheerfully re? commend lt to all persons suffering from Liver af? fections, Dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form. I also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as the best remedy lor that disease. 0. T. BOGERS. STANFOlirVILLE, PCTNAM COUNTY, Oct. 1, 1867. Dr. 0. .v. Prophitt- Dear Sir-'lhis is tocertny that I have used your Ague Pills for. the last ten ye irs. and I have never failed to cure the Ague in . single instance with them. They aU'tys break the chills the first day that they are given. I can recom? mend them as being the nest ague medicine that 1 have i v ;r round, and they leave no bod effects follow? ing them, as Quinine, 4c. Yours respectluUy. A. WESTBROOK. PUTNAM COUNTY. GA. September 22, IsGi?. Dr. 0. S. Prophitt-bil-I bavetmsd for the last two yi ara in my family you' Liver Medicine, your rain Elli It, and yom Female Tonic, and I have nu fears in Stying that they atc tbe best medicines I have ever ustd for the Liver ant Stomach. Neuralgic and Rbi umatlc afflictions. Headache, Colic, and pains ol every kind are subdued by them. Atter using the medicines solong, I cheerfully recommend them to any aiid every one, and to oil that are afflicted, a? the test and safest n-niedies for all thc diseases for which they are recommended, kc. Yours respectiully, JAMES WRIGHT. DIL PKOPHITT'S FEMALE TONIC. This .Medicine, with its associate?, Is a safe and certain remedy for all curable diaeasea to which Fe? males alone are liable. It is also an excellent pre? ventative of Nervous Bliodness, or Nervous Dis? eases in either male or lea ale. It is a powerful Ner? vine Tonk-, setting up a full and free cir. ulabon throughout the system. All or the above Medicine* sold by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout thc Southwest. ED. S. BURNHAM, Wholesale and Retail Agent, No. 121 Eing-stteet, (near Calhoun,) Charleston, S. C. Prepared only by Dn. 0. S. PROPHITT. April 16 stutli6mos Covington. Ga. jQ lt . Kl C II A C'S GOLDEN fi E MEDIES. ASK FCR SOOTBUi, i AKE NO OTB t!R, ANfj you Will sav- time, health a>id rooney. Sit (0 T:KW\RD lor air. case ol disease ic 3L> stare whick thi v iiil io cure. Dr. BICJB\L'a GOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 eures Ulcrs. Ulcerated Sore Throat and Mouth. Sore Eyes, Cn tari eons or r^kin '.ruptions, cooper O lored lllotciics. ?oreucsi.oi ihc <ca]p, Scrot.na, Ac; is the greatest Renovator, Alleiative and Blood Purifier known, remove* a 1 diaea.>i-s from the system, and leaves the blued pure and b< a'tii - Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 cur.s Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all it'form*, whether Lom mercury cr other causes; gives inme? diate relief iu all eases. No dieting necessary. I have ibortsand?. of Certificates proving the miracu? lous, tures c?cteo by these ltcmidies. Price i f either No. 1 or No. 2, $5 per bottle, or iwo bottles fox $0. Dr RICHAU'S GOLDEN' ANUDOTE, a ?-aie *pee dy, pleasant and ra-iical cur.? I"r all Urinary D? ragements,accompanied with full ?trertiotr. Price ?3 rer botile. Dr. RtCHAB'd GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AtfOCR, a ?adi .al cure fer Nervous or Geni ral Debilitv. in old or young; imparting energv with wonde tal effect. Price IS rer bottle, or two bottlesfor S9. On receipt ol price these Remedies will be shipped to anyplace. Proorpt attention paid to all corres deut?. Nore genuine without th- name of ' Dr. HICHA?M GOLDEN R KM ED I ES, D. H. RICHARD? ?ole Proprietor," blown io glass ol t ot'le?. Address D. B. RlCUAtD-. No. 228 Varick-stroe?, NcwYcrk" OhVe Hours from d A. M. to 9 P. M. Circulars sent. ly Juli. 3 ' Prags, (tycmirols, (Str. J? O S KOO: - *? ON ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT NUMBER OF WONDERFUL CURES OF OBSTINAiE AND INVETERATE CASES OF SCROFULA DYSPEPSIA LITER DISEASE KIDNEY AFFECTIONS GENERAL BAD HEALTH, Ac., A MADE BY THE CELEBRATED "KOSKOO," IT HAS W.ON THE ENVIABLE BEPUIATION OF beinahe beet and most popular Mediane ever dis? covered. It i* daily prescribed by physicians, and recom? mended by many thousands of our best citizens. For sale by DOWIE k MOISE, * Cbar'.esiOB, 8. C. And-Druggists aad Merchants everywhere. . MW- LADIES feUFFEBING FROM AMT DIS? EASE peculiar to their sex, can be restored to health by using Da. LAWRENCE'S "WOMAN'S FRIEND.*^*" It purifies the secretions, and restores the system to a healthy condition-?CH For sale by *DOWTE k MOISE, Charleston, S. 0. July ?6_pao lyr jj i s o a > i TOBACCO ANTIDOTE Warranted to Keinove all Desire for Tobacco. It is Purely Vegetable and contain* nothing Injurions. The following is one of thousands of testimonials that are daily tcccived by tbe Manufacturer: . 1'ii-nM ND VA., November 28.1868. DEAS Sra-Tho "tobacco Antidote" prepared by yon according to the iceelpt you have submitted io me, and the ingrediente ot wbtcb I have examined, ii purely vegetable, entirely bat miens, sod csntains nothing in the least injurious. It is not disagreeable to the taste, snd as a borne'article, I hope you will meet with ready sale for lt, and I believe that if tbe ?Hrections are followed, it will do all you claimed tor lt. JOBN DOVE, M. D. SS" Priaaj?O cents per BOT. The usual dlBccnnt to th? Trad* da Jtfg- For ?ole by Dr. H. BAER, , WHOLESALE AGENT FOB SOUTH CABOL1NA. June^ _. lg li C A U K F V L ?WHAT MEDICINES Y O y TA K ft . WHEN YOU AB* EXHAUSTED BY OVEHWOBK, of bra J or hand, and feel tbe need, of soncethirp^B vi'jorating, don't drink whiskey or any intoxica usg thing, whether under the name of Bitters cr other? wise. Such articles give just a? much strength to your weary body and mind as the whip sjvca to the jaded horse, sud no more. Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to Nerve health, and aro ALWAYS followed by DEPEfcSblNG BEACIION. Dodd's Nervine und Inyigorator is a TONIC and GENTLE STIMULANT which ia NOT attended by BEACTION. W?at it gains for yon it maintains. When it refreshes body or mind, lt refreshes witb natural strength that comes to stay. We are not recommending teetotalism in the interest of any faction; bnt long and extended observation teaches us that he who resorts to the bottle for rest or recuperation, will find, as be keeps at it, that he is kindling a Aro in his bones which will consume like the flames of perdition. Turn from it. Take a tonic that will refresh and not destroy. DODD'S NERVINE ls for sale by all Druggists. Price One Dellar. See Book of Certificates that accompan' each bettie. 7moa June M B E K G'S UNIVERSAL RUSS TA JJ HEALING SALVE. THIS VALUABLE REMEDY BAS EFFECTED innumerable cores, and bas flatted tor itaeli a cjeat reputation. The discoverer ofThis Salve hse applied ltwlth eminent success In thousands of cases dur? ing tho Crimean War, and bas cured dangerous wounds, in nianv casts considered mortal. MB. E. BEBG is tbe sole possessor of tbe valuable secret of making this J al ve; from bia experience in uping it in Europe and the success attending its ap? plication there, be bas been induced to introduce lt into tbe United states. IT BELIEVES PAIN 1 Tno;e who have Wounds, Bruises, Cuts of all kinds, oi Sores, Felons, Scratches, Musquito Bites, Frost Bitten Joints, Sore Lies, Chilblain Children's Scorbutic complaints on Head and^ace, are speedily cured. It has proved <4 great advantage to ladies, and is peculiarly adapted for nattered breast?, sore legs, Ac. through confinement, and other causes It act?> like magic In removing Boils, Pimples, and Cutaneous Diseases, and ba? been successfully u*ed for Corns, Bunions and Sore Throat, by apply? ing externally every evening before going to bed. For sale by aU druggists. Price 25c.. 50c., and-?Jl per Jar. office, No. 260 Bowery, N. Y. None genome unless countersigned E. BERG'S UNIVERSAL RUS? SIAN HEALING SALVE, No 260 Bowery, New York. For sale bj JOHN F. HENRY, No. 8 College* Mace, New York._btulb _ J) O S A I) ,\ L, I S Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Druael'tr Byer* w titre. JniT28_ta? G . J. * v H WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY S. E. Corner of King and John-Sis. SPECIAL AND PERSONAL ATTENTION ?IVEN TO PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS. DEALEB IN FOBEION AND TCMESTIC DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FANCY GOODS, r PERFUMERIES, SOAPS, PFFF3 ARD PCFk SOSES, TOILET SETS, dc. ?AT? NT MEDICINES GENUINE BAY M I'M..jv LUHN'S COLOGNE 13 UNSUBPAS8ED EY ANY OTHER. A ThIAL WILL REPAY YOU. GERMAN COLOGNES. LTJHN'o FLAVORING EXTRACT8 Have no erjnil for strength and purity, and ourLtto b:- u*td by all SODA WATIR DEALERS AND ICE CREAM MANU? FACTURERS. Mr. E. H. JACKSON, Proprietor of the ChailcftCD Hotel, say? : "I recommend your Extracts wiilicui hesitation to ibo public for Ice Creams, Jellie" and Pastry." Mrs. H. M. BULTEBFIELD. Proprietress cf the Pa? vilion Hotel, says: "They aie well worthy tie s" tioc of those who deal in them or use them " These Extracta arc put up in small viels, by :be dozen, lor tbe trade and family use, and io i int, quart and bali nailon bottles for m?nutac;urus. Congress ami High Kock Spring Waters CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Any art-'dc desired, not ic Stock, w'll bc procured acrdtr. 2 Goods delivered in the city FREE OF CBABGrI jute S nae ruths 3mo