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THE DAILY NEWS. A Tale of ***** UT JOHN QUILL. Tanny Foo-Foo waa a Japanese girl. Tire child <*f the great Tycoon; She wore her bead bald, and her clothes were made Ealf-cetdooat, half-pantaloon; Her fee? wus of the color of lemon peel--' And the shape of a table spoon. A handsome young chap was Johnny Hl-hi, And he wore paper muslin clothes ; .JUS glossy black hair on the top of his head Tn the form ola shoe-brush rose; His eyes slanted downward as if some chap Had savagely pulled his nose. Tanny Foo-Foo loved Johnny HW i. And when, in the usual style, He popped, ohs blushed such a deep orange ange, You'd have thought she'd too much bile, If lt hadn't been for her slant-eyed glance And her channing, wide-mouthed smile. Ind oft in the bliss of their new-born love, Did these little r^agsnsjrtray AD around in spots, enjoying themselves In a strictly Japanese way; Shs howling a song to a one-stringed lute Cn which she thought she could play. OftensVe'd climb toa high, laddoi'a top, , Andquletly lhere repose. A? hr stood on hi? head and fanned himself . While she balanced him on hex nose. Or ehe she would get in a pickle-tub .-' And he kicked around on his toes. ' Or Johnny 'would tie his legs round his neck, And tumble and bounce sn J roll;. . - fi Or over a lc* ci very sharp swords .. Ihey'd both tate a pleasant stroll; . Or hang one leg to the upper end Of quite a long bamboo pole. -Wa en they were tired, on a telegraph wire ,. - They sst themselves down to rest; ' V TV Uli an umbrella bo Vul on ced Mm self. While he held her to bis breast. And her cream colored scalp was fondly laid. Bight on bis calico vest The course of true love, even in Japan, ? Often runs extremely rough, And the fierce Tycoon, when he heard of this, ??0 Used Japanese oaiha so tough. That his courtiers' hair would have stood on end If only they'd had enough. : 80 the Tycoon buckled on both his swords, In his pistol placed a wad. And went out to hunt for the truant pair With his nerves braced by a tod. - -. He found them enjoying their guileless selves . On top of tho lightning rod. Sternly he ordered the gentle Pbo-Foo To "come down out ol that there J " ' And he told Hi-Hi to go tb a place I won't say precisely where. Then he dragged off hts child. whose spasms evinced Unusually wild despair; . But the Tycoon, alas! was badly fooled. Despite hts paternal pains, SOT John, with a toothp'ok, let all the blood ' Out of hfsjugular verne; WbHe ? back somersanl t on to the floor : Battered out FOO-FOO'B brains. Therhurlod them.both in the Tycoon's lot, Bight under a dogwood tree, Where ti.Ty could list to the nightingale, and The burs of the bumble-bee ; And where tho mosquito's sorrowful chant - .- : Maddens the restless flea. And often'at hight, when the Tycoon's wifo Slumbered as sound as a post. His stotrod-ehared eyeballs lcoied on a sight .'athsTseSdfimfe , ' '' 'Twas a bald-Ti et fl ed spectre flit ting about With a paper muslin ghost ! " " - ' '-" . *f - SEWS FROM WASHINGTON ^THE SECEMT OPEITON OF ?TT0ESET-GE5E3A1 EV . AKTS ts THE E0IXI58 CASE-THE PUESIDENT'S " "POWXBS. ' The.North cm papers publish the full opinion of A^tcaiiey-fjkmerri Evarts, as to the s?^pal?f ITrrBcdhns, Commissioner of Internal Be ve uua.cTh'e.fplIowing.TjflTagTsph comprises the gist rf hia decision: ; -, , ?-, *UXam4o wovor,- M tho1' nugatory character which I have assigned to the letter of Mr. Bol .-. ?na, Bnfnmently : abo wn that in my opinion it possessed n 0 legal or officiai operation Whitev ?yopoa tho uilhq-ttr Trporrnhe-I^aident'B arj thortty over iMo wbicaAhe endorsement could attach itself, and I a?Bboana?et that tho office of ComuuBsioner of Internal Revenue and Mr. I^lJinaihbia^ipon'it-rernBins the same as if - ins letter had not bees mitton or thc Turoar- j dent's endorsement made thereon, and that the office is not vacant The opinion also includes a decision regard rng:thaPjrasidem'a power to fill original vacan? cies, which is to the effect that it is competent for that officer to appoint officers to fill the ; revenue vacancies in Alasca and Bim dar locali? ties in winch no - officers have been appointed ! since tho offices were created. Regarding the J President's pawer to fill other vacancies during . .tho recess, Mr. Evarts decides that it is not i com pe tent for bim to make such appointments, ', y cy -, THE P?ESIDZirr ANT? THE lAUOBS. gqjfj The delegates' of Ithe 'jouxneymen Tailors' In- ?' tereala ona 1 Union called upon the President at j the White House at 12 M., yesterday, and were j cordially received by Mr. Johnson in the East 1 /Boom. Hon. - T. B. Florence introduced tho j president of the Union, ?Ur. Walter Fairbarn, , and in a few brief remarks stated the object of j the-visit. \ Mr. Fairbarn theil introduced each ! delegate to the President separately, the Pre si- \ dent shaking bands cordially with every one. i '"The?resident said: < I have no speech to make, gentlemen, but to 1 express my thanks for this visit, Those en? gaged in labo.' should not let themselves be im posed upon. by others. Ti those who labor 1 would devote their, time,, their intellect, their 1 influence and intelligence to the elevation of 1 labor, much good could be accomplished. We i should not be ashamed of our professions, - whether tailors, shoemakers, blacksmiths, or 1 cf. any profession' in the mechanical hne. < Labor should be olevated into an aristocracy, !< and if all mechanics ' and, laborers will pursue t . the .right course tho timo will come when we 1 will create aneristccracy of labor. An arie- 1 tocracy of labor would produce merit, morals, c virtue and intelligence. That is the kind of 1 aristocracy I am in favor of. It is not the pro- ? fession.of the maj, but his associations, that ? degrade him.- Let us endeavor to elevate our- f selves, and we elevate our professions. It is 1 ;. Worth that makes the mau.., Let us rely upon 1 V our own worth and merit for success. I The most pleasant hours of my life were < those I spent in my tailor shop. Tam proud : of it. I waa not OJ ly a mechanic, but bad the 1 reputation of being a go od bee. I do not wish to be facetious, but as there has been a good deal said about the President being a tailor I willonly gowack to the Scripture, which pays Adam was ? tailor, and was. the first to take a stitch or to make a suit of clothes ; and surely if Adam was a tailor I do not consider myself, as Presidentr degraded to have been one.' ' I have only spoken in a friendly way, and I thank a& present'for the compliment you have paid me. I have the gratification ot saying that, notwithstanding mv early calling, when I, too, worked, aa a tailor, I haye not become giddy or proud in the position I now hold as President. Once more I thank you, gentlemen, for the . honor of thia visit. * 'The President then informed the delegates \ that-if they desired toinspec any portion of -- (die building they might do so, and they would : be shown over the rooms if they desired. He then bade "them good-bye. 1 e ?? ^? i ? i "TEMPXTKQ PROVIDENCE."-The ridiculous ) superstition that life assurance is "tempting Providence," that it is unlucky and even wick- 1 ul, has been exploded forever. It has been 1 demonstrated that there is no such thing as luck in human affairs, that the scriptural phrase "'the years of your life are numbered," expresses a scientific fact, and that weean base unerring calculations upon it, and reap , unfailing advantages from it. The advantages of life assurance are no less certain than death ! itself. Death will come to allrwithout exception, 1 and all without exception may profit directly 1 and indirectly by life assurance. Bich and ( poor, cid and young, married and single, may alike secure its benefits. Aside from the re raoval of a burden of anxiety, continually borne by a debtor or by a parent whose lite is < unin?ured, the very act of making a temporary < sacrifico for the sake of securing the honora- 1 ble payment of one's debts, and the penna nent welfare of one's widow and orphans, in- J volves an intention of such high moral quality aa to improve the character of the person who 1 performs the act. It is an unselfish act, and t wiU prove, its own reward, to Bay nothing of aie pecuniary benefit which it will yield. It is , a notewflrttr fact that the habits of a man , whose ufa Ia insured are apt to be more regu- ' gr than thpa??- of the uninsured. He is more inclined to avoid dissipation and to practice i economy, and to seek the pure enjoyments of 1 home. Domestic happiness, health, and per- j baps wdalth,' are thus insured by one who in? sures bis life. And he has the satisfaction of knowing that-when disease or accident cuts ' the thread of life, his family will not be lela* f unprovided for.-Home Friend. > < ,_ _ ENGLAND. *? j? cr & -* ft THE QUEEN'S SPEECH PB?B0OTJINO PABTiT ATTEST. In the British Parliament, July 31, the Lord Chancellor read the following address from the Queen, proroguing the session : Jtfy Loras and Gentlemen : I am happy to be Boabled to release you from your labors, and to offer you my acknowledgments for the dili? gence With which you have applied yourselves to your parliamentary duties. My relations with foreign powers renl.iin friendly and satisfactory. I have no reason to suppose that Europe will be exposed to the calamity of war, and my policy will continue to be directed to secure the blessings of peace. I announced to you at the beginning of this session that 1 had directed an expedition to be sent to Abyssinia to liberate my envoy, and others of my subjects, detained by the ruler of that country in an unjust captivity. I feel sure that you will share in ?ny satisfaction at the completo success which bas attended that expedition. After a march of four hundred miles, through a difficult and unexplored country, my troops took tbe strong Slace of Magdala,freed the captives, and vin icated the honor of my crown ; and by their immediate return, without one act of oppres? sion or needless violence, proved that the expe? dition had been undertaken only in obedience to the claims of humanity, and in fulfilment of the highest duties of my sovereignty. RThe cessation of the long-continued efforts to promote rebellion in Ireland has for some time rendered unnecessary the exercise by the executive of exceptional powers. I rejoice to learn that no person is now detained under the provisions of the act for the suspension bf the habeas corpus, and that no prisoner-awaits tri? al in Ireland for an offence connected with the Fenian conspiracy.. . \ GenUemenoftJie-tfoui?'of Commons: I have to thank yon for the liberal supplies -which you have voted for the public service.' .JMy Lords and Gentlemen: I have had mu cu satisfaction in giving my assent to a se? ries of measures completing the "great, work of the amendment of the representation of the people in Parliament, which has engaged your attention for two sessions. ,~ : ? j . I have' seen with satisfaction that the time necessarily occupied by this comprehensive subject ha? pot prevented you dealing with other questions of great public interest, and I have gladly:given my.sanction to bills for the. better government of public schools, the regu? lation of railways, the amendment of the law relating to British sea fisheries, and far the ac? quisition and maintenance ? of electric tele? graphs by the Postmaster General, and to sev? eral important measures having for their ob? ject the improvement of the law, and of the civil and criminal procedures in Scotland. By the appointment of a Comptroller-in chief in the War office a considerable ref cnn in army ' administration has been commenced, which, by combining at home And abroad the various departments of military supply under one authority, wiTJ condace to greater economy and efficiency both in peace and war. It is my intention to dissolve the present Parliament at the earliest day that will enable my people to reap the benefit of the extended system of representation which the wisdom of Parliament has provided for them. I'look with entire confidence to their proving them? selves worthy of tbe high privilege with which they have been invested, and I trust that, un? der- th 9 blessings of Divine Providence, the expression of their opinion on those great questions of publie policy which have occu? pied the attention ol* Parliament and remain undecided may tend to maintain unimpaired that civil ana religious freedom which bas been secured to all my subjects by the institu? tions and'eettlement bf my realm. THE EXAOIENCE OF WATEB rs- THE PLASETS, Th? Spectroscope has recently been applied to ascertain the existence or non-existence of water upon the surfaces of-the^planets. The application of this instrument for this purpose may be understood from the following descrip? tion: . When the. sunlight passes through a glass prism, it is transferred into a beautifully col? ored-band of light, the so-called solar spec? trum. When observing this by-meaner of a spectr. - cope, ..multitude of dark linos are obfnrred, which are called Fraunhofer'e Lines. These dark lines, which differ iu appearance, are attributed to various causes. A considerable' portion* of them, however, are produced by the light passing through the at? mosphere. ' They are accordingly most promi? nent when the sun is low, and they are almost invisible when the observations are mode on the top a high mountain. Among the lines produced by the earth's atmosphere, some have lom; ago been - ascribed to the presence of watery vapor. By observations m localities distinguished for a very transparent atmos? phere, such as Marseilles, Palermo, Athens', and by observations on the summit of Mount ?Etna, proof has been obtained of the ab? sence of water from the atmosphere of the sun, but its presence in Ute, atmosphere of Mars md Saturn. < The con elusions [ drawn from' these experi? ments' are given as follows : To the close analogies which, already unite the planets of Dur system, a new and important oL..-acter has ?ost b?en added. All these planets form accordingly but one family: they revolve uound the same central boar, giving them a eat and light. They haye each a year, sea? sons, an atmosphere, and on many of the planets clouds nave been observed in these itmospheres. Finally, water, which plays so m portant a part in all organized beings, is HBO an element common to tbe planets. - These ire powerful reasons to think that hie is no ?elusive privilege of our'earth,'the younger lister in the great planetary family. THE DEATH OF ADAH ISAACS MEN? ET.-A ca? lle dispatch announces the death at Paris of il isa Adah'Isaacs Menken, os s ho was. popular y called." Miss Menken was born'in Chicago n 1832. She had gained much notoriety as an American actress, and was almost as well mown in Europe as in this country. She first oc'tted public attention in this country by daiming to be the wife of John C. Heenao, he pugilist, he at the time being very poon? an . Ht^man 'denied the .-claims of Miss Henken, while a gentleman from the Wost ?ame forward and applied for a divorce from 1er. She subsequently married Mr. New ill, author of the Orpheus C. Kerr papers, ind went with him to California. She soon ibandoned him, however, for another, with ivhom she went to Europe. While there, and igain in this country, dui in g a professional tour, rte was reported to have contracted one or two other marriage arrangements, but the ?ames of the gentlemen with whom she waa connected do not occur to us at this time. Miss Menken played principally in Mezeppa, the French Spy, and pieces of a similar character, which require" tbe principal performer to be very much undressed. She was possessed of a fine figure, and her audacity in displaying it, together with her numerous marriages and things, gained, tor her the notoriety which attached to her.- Among the last of those who were captivated by her charms wera Alexander Dumas and Charles Swin? burne, the English poet. Miss Menken made some pr?tentions to a literary repu? tation, but her contribuions to the press were confined mainly in thia country to one or two minor weekly papers. As an ac? tress she had little if any merit, yet always drew full houses, and was quite as popular with managers as with the frequenters of the pit and galleries. Her latest, we beheve, mar? riage venture was with ' a gambler in Paris, with whom she was living at the time of her death. She had visited nearly all the Euro? pean countries except Turkey, and had fre? quently expressed a determination to play an 9ngagement under the Sultan's auspices, but had not succeeded. She was generous to a fault, and in consequence will be regretted by macy_Neio York Times. TUE PL AT FORM. The Democratic party, in National Convention as? sembled, reposing ita trust in the intelligence, patriotism, and discriminating justice of the people; standing upon the constitution as the foundation md limitation of the powers of the government and the guarantee of the liberties of the citizen, and re? cognizing the questions of slavery and secession as laving been settled for all time to come by the war, xr the voluntary action of the Southern States in constitutional convention assembled, and never to ae renewed or reagitated, do, with the return of peace, demand: Firs'. Immediate restoration of all the StateB to heir rights in the Union, under tho constitution, md of civil government to the American people. Seconi. Amnesty for all past political offences, md the regulation of the elective franchise iu the States by their citizens. Third. Payment of the public debt of the United States as rapidly as practicable; all moneys drawn rom the people by taxation, except so much as is .equisite for the necessities of tho government, sconomicaHy administered, ibeing honestly applied o such payment; and where the obligations of the government do not expressly state upon their ftce, ir the law under which they we.-e issued dees not in right and Injustice, be paid in the lawful money of the United States. . ' Four Ut. Equal taxation of every species of property according to its real value, including government bonds and other pub li o securities. Fifth. One currency for the government and the people, the laborer andi the officeholder, the pen? sioner and the soldier, the producer end tho bond? holder. sutil. Economy in the administration of the gov? ernment; the reduction of the standing army and navy; the abolition of the Freedmen's Bureau and all political instrumtntalitit s designed to .secure negro supremacy; simplification of the sys? tem, and discontinuance of inquisitorial modes of assessing and collecting internal revenue, so that the burden of taxation may be equalized and lessen? ed; the credit of the government and the currency made good; the repeal of aO enactments for enroll? ing the S ti to militia into national forces in rime of peace, and a tariff for revenue upon foreign imports, and each equal taxation under the internal revenue laws as will afford incidental protection to domestic manufactures, and as will, without impairing the revenue, impose the least burden upon and best pro? mote an i encourage the great Industrial intereste of the count ry. Seventh. Reform of abuses in the administration, the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the abro? gation of useless offices, the restoration of rightful authority to and the independence of the executive and -judicial departments of the government, the subordination of the military to the civil power, to the end that the usurpations of Congress and the despotism of the sword may cease. Eighth. Equal rights and protection for naturalized and native-born citizens at borne and abroad, the assertion of American nationality which shall com? mand the respect of foreign powers and lurnish an example und. encouragement to people struggling for national integrity,: constitutional Uberty, and indi? vidual rights ; and the maintenance of the rights of naturalized citizens against the absolute doctrine of immutable allegiance, and the claims of foreign pow? ers to punish them lor alleged crime committed be . yond their jurisdiction. In demanding these measures and reforms we ar? raign the Radical party for i te disregard of right, and ' th? unparalleled oppression and tyranny which have marked its career. After the most solemn and unanimous pledge of both House) of Congress to prosecute the war ex? clusively for the maintenance of the government and the preservation of the Union under the constitu? tion, it has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge under which alone was rallied that noble volunteer army which carried our flag to victory. Instead of restoring the Union, it has, so far as hi in ito power, dissolved it, and subjected ten Stetes in time of profound peace to military despotism and negro supremacy; it has nullified there the right of ' trial by jury; lt ha? abolished the habeas corpus, that most sacred writ of liberty; it bas overthrown the freedom of speech and the press; it has substi? tuted arbitrary seizures, and arresto, and military trials, and secret star chamber inquisitions lor the constitutional tribunals; it has disregarded in time of peace the right of the people to be free from searches and seizures; lt has entered the post and telegraph offices, and even the private rooms of individuals, and seized their private papers and letters, without any specific charge or notice of affidavit; as required by the organic law; it has converted the Ameri? can capitol into* Bati??; it has OB tabb sh ed a system of spies and. official espionage to which no COLHU?U t i oral monarchy of Europe would now dare to resort; lt has abolished, the right of appeal on important constitutional.questions to the supreme judicial tri? bunal, and 'threatens to curtail or destroy its origi? nal jurisdiction, which is irrevocably vested by the const! ru tien, while the learned Chief Justice has been subjected to the iao-t atrocious calumnies, merely because he would tut prostitute bli high office to the support of the false and partisan charges preferred against th? President; Ito corruption and extrava? gance havo exceeded anything known in history, and by ito frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled the burden of the debt created by the war; lt has stripped the President of his constitutional power of appointment, even of his own Cabinet, Under ita repeated assaults the pinara of the govern ment are rocking on their bose, abd should it suc? ceed m November next and inaugurate its President, we will meet as a subjected and conquered p. opie amid the rains of liberty and the scattered fragments of the constitution; and we do declare and resolve that ever since the people of the United States threw off all subjection to the British Crown, the privilege and trust of suffrage have belonged to the several States, and have been granted, regulated and con? trolled exclusively by the political power of cac a State respectively, and that any attempt by Congress on any pretext whatever, to deprive any State of this right, or in ter,'ero with its exercise, ts a flagrant usur? pation of power ; which, ?an lind no warrant iu thc constitution, and il sanctioned by the peo? ple will subvertour form of government and can only er cl in a Bin gie centralized abd consolidated gov- i eminent in which the separate existence of the States wul be entirely absorbed, and an unqualified despot- ! ism be established in place of a Federal Union of co? equal States; and that we regard the Reconstruction acts (so-called) of Congress as usurpations, and un ?n ? tiru t ional, revolutionary and void; that our sol? diers and sailors, who carried tho flag of our country to victoiy against a most gallant and determined foe, ? must ever be gratefully remembered, and all the guarantees given m their favor must be faithfuUy carried into execution. That the public lands should be distributed as widely as possible among the people, and should be disposed of either under the pre-emption of home? stead lands, or sold .in reasonable quantities, and to none but actual occupants, at the minimum price establish t d by the government When grants of the public lards may be allowed, necessary for the en? couragement of important public improvements, the proceeds of thd sale ol such land, and not the lands themselves, should bo so applied. That tho President of tbe United States, Andrew, Johnson, in exercising the power of his high office ba resisting tho aggressions of Congress upon the con? stitutional rights of the States ont! tho people, is en? titled to tho gratitude of tbe whole American peo? ple, and in behalt of tho Democratic party wo tender him our thanks for his patriotic efforts in that re. gard. Upon this platform the Democratic party appeal to every patriot, including aU tho conservative elc meut, and all who desire to support the constitution and restore the Union, lorgetting all past difference of opinion, to unite with us in' thc present great struggle for tho liberties of the people; and that to oil BU h, to wha'ever party they may have heretofore belonged, we extend thc right hand of fellowship, and hail aU such co-operating with us as friends and brethren. Commercial. Exports. BOSTON-Per brig Fanny-500 casks Eao'in Clay. 305 bbls Rosin. 200 bbls Crude Turpentine, 10C bbls Spirits Turpentine, 35 pkgs Old Iron, 25 bales Rope and Rags, 2 bales Upland Oot'on, 1 bundle Hides, 32 bbls Phosphate Rock, 7 cases Mdze, 6 Ploughs, lot Lt ose Iron, and 20 tons Canvas and Bags. Thc Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF THE DALLY NEWS. 1 CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, August 14,18C8. ( The demand continued very limited ; sales 4 bales, say 3 at 27 and 1 at 27 y, and on the evening pre? vious 22 at 27,'j. Middlings are nominal at 27??. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LOSDON, August 14.-Consols 93J?. Bonds 71?-,'. PAMS, August 14.-The bullion has increased four million of francs. LIVERPOOL, August 14 -Noon.-Cotton opened firm but unchanged; sales 12,000 bales; sales of tbe week 89,000 bales; for oxport 15 000 bales; for spec? ulation 5000 bales; stock 677,000 bales, whereof 240,000 biles are American. Breadstuffs quiet. Two P. M.-Manchester advices favorable. Goods and yarns firmer at better prices. Cotton afloat for Liverpool 716,000 bales, whereof 7000 bales are Amer? ican. Breadstuffs heavy. Lard quiet at 05s. Tua pentine 27s. Cd. Evening.-Cotton closed active and firmer, but not quotably higher; sales 15,000 bales. Corn easier. Mess pork dulL Bacon advanced to 40s. 6d. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YOEE, August 14-Noon.-Gold, 47H ; ster? ling, 9%; money, 3 to 4. Flour active and firm for low grades. Wheat unchanged. Corn active and 1 cent better. Mess Pork, $28 70. Lard quiet, steam j 18Xal9. Cotton quiet and firm at 29>?. Turpen? tine, i^jis;:. Reein steady, strained common, 2 95 Freights dull. Evening -Cotton less active and unchanged; sales 860 bales. Floor steady, with a moderate business superflue $7 40*8 26; extra Southern $9al3 60. Wheat dall and declining ; white State $2 76aS. Corn has been active at lc advance, but closed quiet; mixed Western $114al 18; white Western tl 25. Oats doll and decUoing. Mess pork lower at $28 50a28 76. Lard quiet; In kettle IMfX. Whiskey easier. Oro ceries dull. Turpentine 45c Rosin $2 90a7. Freights lower. Sterling quiet at OX- Gold lower, and closed at 47. Border State bonds heavy and lower. BAXTTMOBZ, August 14.-Cotton and flour -flrm Bed wheat $2 77?2 80. Corn finn; white $115al 20. Cru cms in, August 14.-Fleur firm. Corn firmer, 90397. Whiskey unchanged. Mess perk $28 75a3? 00. Shoulders 13?4>13X; clear sidos lTJf. Lard 18al9. ST. LOUTS, August 14.-Mess pork quiet at $30. Bacon easy; ahoul?ers 13)?al3K; clear sides 17#. Lard 19??a20. Whiskey heavy at $120. WLLMTKOTON, August 14.-Turpentine 40; New York casks 42. Rosin-the lower grades active and in better demand; straiied $210; No. 2 $2 20. Tar advanced 25c, and firm at $9 25. AUGUSTA, Augnst 14.-Market unchanged; quota? tions nominal; salea 10 bales. SAVANNAH, August .14.-Cotton firm but quiet; middlings 26)?a29 cent*. No sales. Receipts 79 bales; receipts of the week 100 bales; exports coast? wise 202 bales; stock 1938 bales. MOBILE August 14.-Sales of cotton 140 bales, on a basis of 25^ for low middlings. Holders generally refused this rate. Receipts 1 bale; exports none. Re? ceipts of the week 9; sales 270; exports, coastwise, 253; foreign none. Stock 3847. Accounts from the interior aro conflicting, but as a general rule are not favorable. NEW ORLEANS, August 14 - Sterling and New York siebt exchange firm and unchanged. Go.'d 46}?. Cuba sugar, Nos. 12 and 13, 12%al3>?. Molasses nominally unchanged. Cotton dull and nominally 29c; eales one new bale, classed jn'ddllng*, anet weighing five hundred ard ?ixty pounds, at 34J?C Receipts 18 boles; sales of tie week 223 bales; re? ceipts 64 net, 8 bales of new-making a total of T 5 bales. Exports to New York 177 bales. Stock 1625 bales. 0 ? ? E. 2. i; <S - ?? 1 i 3 I g * ? J ? I ? I I I 3. I gili lill r1 ?> S 8 *. ?O M S SSS Liverpool Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL July 8L-Corrow.-(From the Brokers' Clrcalar.)-The cotton market was heavy on Fri ! ay and Saturday, with some decline, and on Monday also prices drooped. On Tuesday morning the de? mand increased, with more steadiness on the part of | holders; but as the day went on an uneasy feeling Sre vailed, with decided pressure to seU, and yester ay a further decline was submitted to, though to? wards the close business increased, and buyers opera? ted more freely at the low rates current To-day there bas been renewed demand, with rather less pressure to sell, but prices generally show a decline of >?d to Vi per lb from the quotations of last Thursday. For sea island there has been an Improved inquiry, which has been freely met by holders at a further concession of ld to 2d per lb. American, which bad declined about ld per lb. clo;es at quotations . vor?gine Aid par lb hnlonr Umso of last week. New York advices to tho 30th inst tut quote middliog 20,Sc, costing to sell in liverpool lly;a per lb, by sailing vessel or steamer. Brazil continues to be pressed for sale, and prices have fedlen fully *?d per lb. Egyptian bas participated in the general de? pression, and with a moderate daily demand prices have given way about Xd per lb. East Indu? has been very, much pressed throughout the week, with great irregularity in prices, and a general decline of ??d to ld, the better qualities of new Surat showing the extreme reduc tion. East India cotton "to arrive" fell about ld below the rates current on the spot. The low price-3 have attract d the attention of buyers, and the latest quotations aro - Broach, fair new merchants, sailing May, "^d; June. 7}?d;DhoUerab, fair new merchants, sailing March, 7)?d; June, 7%d. 7J?d, 7?id, 7-)?d. Oomrawuttee, fair now merchants, sading March, 7J$d; April, 7?id; June, 7J?d. 7>nd per lb. 1 he sales of the week amount to 63,000 bales, including 7260on speculation and 11,480 declared for export, leaving 44,330 bales to the trade. Friday, July 31: The aale? today amounted to 18,000 bales, Including 7000 on speculation and lor export, with American descriptions >?d dearer. The actual stock of cotton In Liverpool, declared this day, amounts to 663,070 bales, and proves 28,980 below the estimate, showing a deficiency of 21,290 in American, 14,110 Brazil, and 1350 Egyptian, and an excess of 250 ? myrna, 2820 West India, and 4700 East India. 8 \LES OF COTTON FOB WEEK ENDING JULY 30. Bales. D. D. 240 Seo Island.18 @64 ' 20 Ditto Stained... 13 fe 16 9460 Upland.8 @10*? . 8020 Mobile. 8 fell,3.' 13810 Orleans. 7 &UX 3410 Pemam k Par'b 9 &10X 210 Bio (Santos).... 9 fe-10 460 Maraaham. 9 fe 101-' f 6030 Bahia & Macelo. 7 ?10 jK \ 1830 Egyptian. 5}?@T6 \ 140 Smyrna, &c... 8 ? 9 | 440 West India, &c. 8>?@T2>?> - La Guayra. -fe- > ?00 Peruvian. 8 @10?i ) 19070 East Indian.... 5>?felU I - China & Japan, -fe- J Bales. 6530 speculation. 4400 export. 630 speculation. 1230 export 3 - speculation. - cxpoit. - speculation. - export 1090 speculation. 6350 export. Prices declared for fair quality. Import this week. I American. 440 D. Brazil.16501 Upland.ll I Egyptian.1125 MobUe.ll I West Indies, &c.440 Orleans.IIX East Indian.19710 I Total.38252 Iho actual stock Cf cotton in Liverpool, as de? clared to-day, is 553,070 bales, against 675,800 bales estimated stock at the corresponding period last j car-the actual stock having been ascortiincd a month previously-thus showing a decrease of 122,730 eales. There are in btock 278,300 bales American, against 349,200; 129,410 bales Brazil, against 142,710; 42,750 bales Egyptian, against 49,950, and 79,610 bales East India descriptions, against 99,180 la?t year. The quantity of cotton at sea for Great Britain is reported at 797,000 bales (or 14,000 from America, and 783,000 from East India), against 78l',OflO bedes last year (or 64,000 from America and 716.000 from East India), thus exhibiting the immanrlal increase of 17,000 bales in the quantity of cotton at sea compared wi h last year. The quantity imported, compared with the same date last year, shows an increase of 7760 bales; the quantity taken for consumption an increase of 171, 420 boles; the quantity taken on speculation, an in? crease of 279,960 bales; and actual export shows a decrease of 145,880 bales. Middling upland cotton ls quoted at O^d, against lo;.,d; middling Orleans at 9Jid, against lOJid; fair Pernam at 9&d, against lld ; fair Egyptian ot ll^d, againfit 13>j ; and fair DUollerah aurai at 7J?d, against 8'id, at the cones ponding da'eln 1S67. Compared with last week's figures the stock of cotton shows a decrease of 49,430 bales; and in the interval the trade have taken 44,3*0 bales, and ex? porters ll,4;0-together 55,810 bales. The actual export has been 14,402 bales, and the import 38,252 bales. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, Tuesday, August ll-COITON.- Two bales were sold yesterday at 26c. No receipts or shipments. The total amount on hand is 108 bales. WHEAT-Is rapidly advancing, notwithstanding the receipts yesterday were heavier than they have been for several days pist. Farmers seem to bo rushiDg all they have into market before the expect? ed decline. Merchants confidently assert that a few days at the farthest w?l witness the same decline in wheat as there ls at present in corn We report 5809 bushels as the sales i esterday, distributed in the fol? lowing lots : 240 bushels white SI 95 ; 40 do do $2 05 ; 60 do amber $1 92; 29i)0 do do extra $2 (highest rite paid this sea on for amber); 20 do red $1 85; 332 do do, $1 90; 110 do do, $1 93; 30 do do, $187; 92 do do, $1 90;4'>5 do do, $186; 420 dodo, $190; 170 do do. $1 90; 200 do do, $1 95, and 100 do extra fine do, $2; 400 do Mediterranean. $1 90; 285 do do, $1 82; 65 do do, $190; also 180 bushels amber and white mixed, $195. COHN-There isa considerable decline in our figures. The market appears well stocked, but mercksnts are exceedingly cautions; 2834 bush? els changed hands yesterday, as follows: 600 bushels white, delivered at the depot in sacks, at 83c; 280 do 85c-154 bushels loose lrom wagon 73&c; 800 do in bulk 75c. OATS-Sales from store sacked, 75. Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, August 12.-COFFEE-A sale of 1000 bags Bio, ex Aquidneck, on private- terms, to go West. The A ls reported io (be bay today with another cargo from Bio. COTTON-"W O note to - ? ay sales of 86 bales low mid? dling at 28?4 e's; 54 bales, mixed lots, at 26 cts. Other cflfers were made, but at prices below the views of holders. FLOTTS-The local demand for new is fair, but for export not much inquiry. Since more mills are run? ning the supply of city mills is Improving and some stock accumulating. Receipt- from the .Vest are also better, and shippers can now be better accom? modated than for several past weeks. Sales reported to-day were 200 bbb) Indiana family at $12 75; 100 bbl s Indiana extra at $1160; 100 bbis old spring wheat super nt $8 25; ,100 bushels new Howard-street super at $9 50. We notice the first receipts this sea? son of Greenfield family, tho price of which is fixed at $15 25. GRAIN-Receipts of wheat to-day am "unted to 3,531 bushels white and 14,400 bushels red, and con? sisted largely of Infer or, dan p and ton ib, for which the market was dull and considerable remained over unsold, but for prime dry and choice samples, which are in limited supply with active competition from millers, prices still higher were paid; included in the sales to-day were l .SCO bushels good and prime white at 2 60a270, and for a small lot 2 75. Of red 2,000 bushels strictly prime dry brought 2 70; one or two amah lots 2 75; 2,000 bushels medican do. 2 55a 2 66; 2,000 bushels at 2 40a ; 50; 200 bushels inferior, damp and tough at 190J2 35, as lo condition. Com -offerings to-day were much larger than lor many previous days, particular ly of white, and with limi? ted demand prices materially declined; the receipts were composed ot 10,248 bushels white and 1,734 bushels yellow; included in the sales were 825 bush? els white" at 1 24al 25, and later 4,400 bushels prime at 1 lSal 20; 750 busbe s common at 115; 350 bush? els prime yellow at 125; 900 do warm at 119; 338 bushels B Eat 115. Oats-7,325 bushels offered; market heavy; primo scarce; 600 bushels sold at 90a93c; 1,600 bushels ranging as to quality from 8J to 87c, weight; 140 bushels common at 55c, measure. Bye-160 bushels offered and sold at 146. MOLASSES-1 esterday afternoon there was a sale of 259 hhds and 27 tes Cuba Muscovado at 40c per gallon. We quote clayed 87a40c; do Muscovado 40a 45c; Porto Rico 45a6Qc; English Island at 43a60c per gallon. NAVAL STORES-We quote spirits turpentine 47&o per pallon ; strained rosin $2 87a3; No 2,3a3 25 ; No L 4 50a5; ona pale 5a7 60 per obi. Sales moderate. Pnovmiosa-The Jobbing demand is very active With some ot tbe dealers. Ono lioaac sold yostoiday and to day over If 0 hhds bacon, In lois, which in the aggregate serve to keep the stock low ; pie vail in g pnces now are for shoulders 14^c;rib fides 17#c; clear rib 17l,al7??c; a lot of 20 casks to the trade at 17)?c. Hams are in good - jobbing demand at 22a23c for sugar cured. Lard scarce and firm at 19c for Western bbls. Mess pork-market aalte bare; last sale$S0M- Bufkme.ts-^uote shoulders 13Jial3J{c, pack; rib aides 15>ialeJ-jc-buyers lor both at inside prices. Consignees per South Carolina Railroad Anfingt 14. 19 bales Cotton, 80 bbls Flour, 177 bales Domes? tics, 2984 bushels Grain, and 34 bbls Naval Stores. ToPelzer, Rodgers b Co, J D Busch, Howie b Moise, J C H Clausen, Utsey b Kenyon, Jae Cos? grove, U S Quartermaster, Chieolm Brothers, M Goldsmith A:tJon,-Bart 4-Wlrth, W Hunt, Jas Col don gb. Cameron, .Barkley b Co, Egger ?inp, H Stettz, II F Baker b Co, J N" Robson, JnoCampsen 4 Co, J N Hedeman b Co, West & Jones, Geo W Williams b Co, C N Averill b Son, T Tupper & Sons, Railroad Agent, Jos Meyers, H Bulwinkle ft Co, A A Goldsmith b Co, P Malkai, and 'i hos Hughes. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, August 14. 6 bales Cotton, 406 bbls Naval Stores, 3 cara Stock, 19 cars lumber, Mdse, kc. To J L Drigpera, Ma? zy ck Brothers, Reeder & Davis, S D Stoney, J A Quackentush, Kiln ck, Wickenberg b Co, A A Gold? smith b Co, J Gnffllh, J Wleters, T O'Bryan, P J Pierson, W C Dukes b Co, Stenhouse k Co, G E Prltchett, J Marshall, B F Simmons, end F A Sawyer. FORT CA T iff.NDAB. PHASES or TEE MOON. Full Moon, Sd, 6 hours, 44 minutes, morning. Last Quarter, lltb, 7 hours, 20 minutes, morning. New Moon, 18th, 0 hours, 3 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 24th, 7 hours, 39 minutes, evening. AUGUST. sro MSES. J SETS. MOON RISES. H2SH WATER. Monday_ Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday..... Saturday... Sunday;.:.". 5..21 5..21 e..22 6..23 5. .23 5..24 "5..25 6.. 48 6.. 47 6..4S 6. .45 6..44 6..43 6..42 H.. 9 ll..49 Morn. 12..35 1..27 2. .27 8..3? 12.. 3 1.. 0 1..68 3.. S 4..16' 6..21 e. .19 ferine Hf ins. Port of Charleston, Aueuat ? 15 Arrived Yesterday. Pchr W F Cushing. Cramer, New York-8 days. Hay. To the Master, and the U S Quartermaster. Sehr NW smith. Tooker, New York-io days. Mdze. To Wm Bosch, McD Cohen, Cameron, Bar? kley b Co, H Cobla b Co, A' O 8tone, B O'Neil), G W Williams A- Co, J E Adger b Co, W L Webb, A Bis? choff; Sulphuric Acid Co, A McCobb, Jr, S ami JD Stoney, Buvenel b Barnwell, C Graveley, J A Ens low b Co, E Bates k Coi, Bollmann Brothers, Crane, Boylston k Co, Railroad Agent, and Order. Sehr W B Thomas, Mismore, Philadelphia-7 da j a Col. To HF Baker 4 Co, and the U". S Quartermaster. Sehr G C Morris, Arils, Philadelphia-? days.' Coal. To H F Baker b Co. Sehr W H Tier*. Hoffman, Philadelphia-12 days. Coal. To H F Baker b Co. Steamer P^co?fn, Pugh, Norfolk, (Va)-17 days, bound to Jacksonville, and put in for a harbor. Cleared Yesterday. Brig Fanny, Wicks, Boston-Wm.Roach. TJp for this Pori. Ship R C Winthrop, - Stewart, at New York, Au? gust 12. Cleared for this Port. Steamship Saragossa, CroweU at New York, Au . gust 12. n Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, at New York, Au? gust 12. LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR TRIS PORI FOREIGN, LIVERPOOL. The Cardigan, Kelly, cleared. DOMESTIC. .July 28 BOSTON. Sehr Stampede, Stratton, up.August 6 Sehr Montana, Beano, cleared.August 8 Sehr Alonzo P Austin,--, up.August 9 NEW TOBE, Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, cleared... .August 12 Steamship Jas Adger,Lockwood, to sail....August 16 Snip R C Winthrop, Stewart, up.August 12 Sehr Ida Richardson, Bedell, cleared.August 12 Brig G F Geery, Conklln, up.July 29 Sehr Myrover. Brunna!, up.July 30 Sehr Wapella, Hawkins, cleared.August 10 ftoilwate. C HAUL IC S TU A CITY RAILWAY COM. PANY. OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY c'O.,1 CORNER BROAD AND EAST HAY STREETS, y CHARLESTON, So. CA., May 18, 1868. J SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITI RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Ler.ve Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminu at 7.30 A.M., and at inter- at 8 A.M., and at inter? vals of eight (8) minutes vals of eight (8; minutes during thc dav till the during tbe day tUl 10 P. last trip at 9.30 P.M. M.. N.B.-Leave the Battery OB follows: On the hour, and twelve {12) minutes of the hour, from 8 AM., except at twelve (12) minutes of 9 o'clock, A. M. Every other trip from thc old Post?nico until 4.30 P. M. hom the Upper Terminus, when all the trips are tc the Battery. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus ut 7.30 AM., and at inter- at 8.05 A.M., and at inter? vals of ten (10; minutes vals of ten (10) minutes during the day tul 9.20 during the day till 9,55 P. P.M. M. N.B.-Leave the Battery atfifleen (15) minutes arter the hour, and thirty-five (35) minuto after the hour, except at 8.35 A. M. Every other trip from the old Postofflce until 4.30 P. M. from Upper Terminus, when all the trips are to the Battery. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE Leave Upper Terminus Leave thc Lower Terni. at 9 A.M., and at Inter- nus at 9.30 AM., and al vals of tifteen (15) min- intervals of tineen (15 utes till 7.00 P. M. minutes till 7.30 P. M. N.B.-AU the trips aro to tho Battery. RUTLEDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at inter-1 at 9.35 A.M., and at inter? vals of every twenty (20; vals of every twenty (20; minutes till 6.46 P.M. | minutes hil 7.30 P.M. N.B.-All the trips are to tho Battery. S. W. RAMSAY, May 17 Secretary and Treasurer. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I COLUMBIA, S. C., March 31,1868.1 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE TRAINS over this Road will run as follows: Leave Columbiaat.4.00 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. M. Leave Charlotte at.v.. 11.35P. M Arrive at Columbia at.6.00 A. M. Passengers taking this route, going North make close connections at Greensboro', Weldon and Ports? mouth, to all principal Northern cities. j*3"Tlckets optional from Grornsboro', either via Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either via Bay Line or Anna messie Route. Baggage checked through. Connections made both ways with trains of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CALEB BOUKNIGHT, Atril 2 Superintendent. g A lt S A P A A I Ii li I A H. AND ITS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES PEEP ABED OTDEB A NEWLY DISCOVERED PEO CEPS FOB EXTBACTTNG THE CUBATTVE PEOPEETTEB FEOU VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES, TEES INTO THE COMPOSITION OF DB. BADWAY'S BENOVATTNG fl E .8 0 L . V E N T. ?. NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED, One "Bottle of Resolvent ls Better Than Ten Large Bottles of tne Advertised Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic Ren? edies. PHYSICIANS wonder at thc extraordinary phwer ol BADWAY'S BENOVATINO BESOLVENT m (hiring the worst toms of Scrofulous, Kyphfloid, Chronic Skin Diseases,, and Hs marvelous power in resol vin calculons conditions, affording immediate relief an consequent cure of Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, Spleen. Its rapid Influence in the cure of Diabetes, Incontinence or scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; Its almost instant ef? ficacy in stopping itching and painful discharge ol urine, and its singular power in curing discharges from the Uterus and Urethra, ~L< ucorrhoea, Bloody Urine, and otber unhealthy and weakening die charges;-and'inquire wherein the SAKSAPABIL LIAN used in the Renovating Besolvent differs from ordinary Sarsaparillas I SarsiparOlian is the only principle in Sarsaparilla that possesses. : curative properties; all other -parts of the root are inert and useless. One ounce of the extract obtained under Dr. Rodway's new process for extracting the curativo properties from vegetable substances, contains more of the true principle of cure than twenty pounds of the ordinary roots. 8ABSAFABILLI4N is only OM of the ingredients that forms this truly wonderful medicine; and it is the only compensating remedy that communicates its purifying, cleansing and reinvigorating proper? ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE, and otter secretions, securing a hann orri ona fane donal action of every depraved organ and gland in the ays-: tem. if the blood is corrupt, the Besolvent will make it pure. If the Lungs-are ulcerated ?nd sore, secreting thick phlegm lad prnrelent matter, the Besolvent will l<K""i this deposit and repair the wanting lung with md and'healthy material. If the Skin ls covered with pimples, spots, postul?e, sores, ulcers, ?LC, the Resolvent win quickly removs these annoyances. If mercury ls deposited in the. bones and has accumulated in the system, the Bo solvent will drive lt out. Ji the Throat os Bronchial Glands are ulcerated, the Resolvent'will cure these signs of an early waste. Direct remedies, possess? ing only exclusive properties, are hurtful ss they Increase the functional secretions of on- organ by suspending the constituent . secretions of others; hence, a compensating remedy like the Besolvent ls the only means of a permanent cure. BEAB IN MIND THAT EVERY DBOP OF BLOOD Impregnated with the Besolvent and absorbed to supply the waste of the body, will make nero, sound and healthy flesh and Ahr?. The first dose that' ls taken commences its work of purification and In? creasing the appetite and flesh. .. ... .-..i "'1;!S/*JE A BEMABKABLE CURE! SORES ON THE TONQUE, ULCERS IN THE THROAT, SORE GUMS, SOBE MOUTH, SORES IN THE NOSE, AROUND THE ETES, rfc, ? .; . . rxcvti'rs . If recently exhibited, a few bottle? will cure. Ii chrome, or through the effects of Mercury, Potas? sium, corrosive Sublimate, from six to. one dozen' bottles may be required to make a permanent cure.. B. R. 1 ' ; rt';'tn . -.: tl ; . ? "!;?| A GBEAT SENSATION!-A GOOD SENSA? TION 1 PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT : ta 1847 the great grand principle of stopping the most excruciating pain, in an instant, without em? ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether,Ac, was first made known in BADWAY'S READY BELIEF. This remedy accomplished this wonderful apd de? lightful desideratum la all cases of external and in? ternal pain. Da an instant it afforded relief, the moment it was applied to the parts ot the body where inflammation or pam existed-it at once re? lieved the patient of the most violent and excruciat? ing pangs and throbs of pam, and imparted ?the de-, lightfui sensation of ease and comfort. Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu? ralgia, Toothache, Pal s In the Chest, Side, Lungs, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys, Spine, Legs, Arms, Feet, one application was sufliciont to kill and extern fixate the pain. Taken internally, twenty drops to a teaspoonful would cure, and will cure, Asiatic Cholera, Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Bilious Colic, Inflam? mation of tho Bowels, Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every pain that may oxlst in the in? side ol man, woman or child; this was BADWAY'S READY RELIEF of 1847, and it is BADWA?'8 BE? LIEF, greatly improved, in 1808. Wo-then started it in its mission of relieving the Infirm, pain-stricken, sick, distressed and crippled of all nations throughout the world, and now to-day it is used, patronized and revered as a household necessity, in the palaces of Sultans, Emperors, Salmos, Kings, High Priests, Nobles, as well as in the cottages of the laboring cluses of every nation on the face of the earth. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CUBED IN THIRTY MINUTES 1 Important to Know now to Use "Rad. way*? Ready Relief" In Acnte and Dangerons Attacks! MY OWN CASE. On Saturday night, tho 19th, I was violently seized with Congestion of the Lungs. For a few days pre? vious I felt a dull pain over my left lung, with occasional coughs, bul being actively engaged, paid no attention to it. When seized, the pam was so piercing, cutting and excruciating, that every breath drawn was like a red hot kniie cutting my lung. Be? ing absent from home, I sent ont for three bottles ol RADWAY'3 RELIEF, applied tho entire lot to my lungs, hack, shoulders, Ac, and In a few moments got up counter-irritation. Respirations were easy, and, as tho skin became reddened, all pain ceased. In half an hour I was free from pain, and all signs of Congestion, Inflammation, Ac, gone. This is an important cure. It is well that every one should know how to use this remedy in severe attacks. Ihe same rule holds good in cases of Inflammation of the Loins, Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply the RELItF freely; soak the skin with it. It will instantly secure the withdrawal of th? inflammation to tho surface, and persons now suffering may, in THmrx sn N'ETES, be ?ce from pain. CHRONIC LNFLAMMATICN. In cafes where inflammation has existed for a length of time, in addition to the BELIEF, take six of BADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half an hour, in most cai. s, they will operate. H not, re peat the dose. In one or two hours at the furthest they will operate, and the patient soon gr.t welL In Bilious, Typhoid, Fever and Ague, this treatment is suro to cure. Let it be tried. JOHN BADWAY, M. D. 4?- Dr. BADWAY'S REMEDIES are sold by Drug? gists and Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New Style, with India Rubber Oork. DO WIE <Si MOISE, AGENTS, No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Basel Charleston, S. C. May 2 nao Cmos ENDURE ALI VIN G LEA TH.. Tte confirmed dyspeptic may almost say with St. Peter, "i die daily.'' Barny Tho object of this arti? cle is not to remind Kaw him of his pangs, bat. to show him hew to ban I ish them forever. Thei means of immediate atad permanent relief are prof? fered him m PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. And it ls for him to say whether he will continuo to> endure a living death, or put himself in a position to * render life enjoyable. LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS' Of thc efficacy of thia matchless vegetable stomachic. are to be found in every city arid town ba the South; healthy men and wo m .men, ree cued from* torture by ita use, and eager to beer teatime-^, ny to Its " virtues. It differs from any other. Bitters in existence in this especial particular-it Say. sot alcoholic. EXCHANGE PAIN FOB EASE, And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the alimenta* which intel fere with enjoyment; cast gloom and des? pondency to the winds; take a stronger hold of life and, in short, become a _ ?t? -, . NEJ? MAN, ,, Through the in strum en! alii y of the. most powerful ; and popular of all vegetable' in vigorante and cor? rectives, . t- mir. P W KMX'S HEPATIC BITTERS. Biliousness. Indigestion, General Debility, and all ; the complaints which proceed from a want of proper - action in the liver, the stomach and the bowel?, aro- - eradicated by a course of thia great. CONSTrrUTIONAL;SPECIFIC, _ : '--; . - htii i i, .'Cp'. f'o lu' Which not only comban and conquers diseases^ that have entrenched themselves m the ?yateaa, but? lathe best known safflgrravl ?gain?t ?n nnn#?lll->y fn faiences. Perrons wh m ? ose occupations and, punralte subject them IM to the depressing ef? fects of a close, unwh IH olesome atmosphere,v. should take it regularly as a protection against the low fever* and otter disorders which malaria engen.- - den. Individuals who are M.?''-?..^VO..:? c.. .O ; ??. .' .. WASTING AWAY, Without any special compliint, except a gradual.', declination c* ". odily strength, and .nervous energy,.. will find in- ?? BTITEB?TA WOHNT AIR OFVITAX, II : UD VIGOB, AS BEFEE> HING AOT'SXHTLI BAiING A3 A POOL IN THE DESERT TO THE. SAND-aeOECHED AND TAINTING TRAVELLERS* PAWKMITI'S HBIPAMC BITTBRiS Is composed of the pure jukes (or, as they are me? dicinally termed, Extracts) of Boots, Herbs andf Barks, making a preparation highly" concentrated and entirely tree from alcoholic admixture of any-' kind. They will be found AN UNFAILING CUBE. ......iii ..r.r-L I itt \i '. WOP s!j<3. For Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chro-r nie or Ntrvous Do ?/ blllty, Chronic Dis-. eases of the Kidneys, IC and all Diseases ari sing from a Disorder l\ cd Liver or Stomach,-, .- Such. - as Consti? pation, Inward .. Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, - Acidity bf-the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust ? for Food. Fullness or Weight In the Stomach, Sour Eructations, kinking : or. Muttering at the pit of the b tom ach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Muttering at the Heart, Choking or' Suffocating Sensations When in a Lying Posture Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs bei ore tho Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness . - of the Skin and Ey te, Pain in the. Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, . . Constant Imagin-. bags of Evil and Great De , . pression of Spi? rits. WEAK AND. DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the usr of these Bitters. INVALIDS Recovering from any severe attack of sickness, will find these Bitters peculiarly useful in restoring lost, strength, by removing thu cause of debility and in? creasing the appetite. They should take a teaspoon? ful three times a day, mixed with a little water. The Hepatic bitters are also recommended to those suffering with Chills and Fever.-, when it can be taken in connection with other remedies prescribed for such complaints, and vt Ul assi-t thc action of these medicines, supplying the system with the much needed strength lost under the debilitating effects of malaria upon the constitution. 1 he doss in sue ti cases, fora grown person, would be a table spoontul three times a day, immediately before meals. Dyspeptics should never be without a bottle of HEPATIC BITl'ERS, as they have been uniformly found to restore the stomach to its lost energies, and thus lead the patient back to the enjoyment of the blessing of perfect health. They should take a des? sert spoonful three times a day, an hour before each meal. These Bitters are also recommended to phy? sicians, and can be used by them in lien of other - tonics, such as linet. Columbo, linet Bars. linet. Gentian, and all the cat ? alogue of bitter tonios; Air excelling these in its I action upon the system, being a combination of I many useful tonics and aromatic carminatives, which are rendered aperient by the addition of a little Turkey Rhubarb, making a preparation long needed by the profession. CAUTIONI Seo that the tOgnaturc C. F. PANKNIN is on the label of each bottle, ak I AU others are coun? terfeits. Principal Of BVJ flee and Manufactory at the German Hedi 111 cine Store, No. 125 MEEIING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. C. P. PANKNM?, Proprietor. HEGEMAN & CO., No. 203 Broadway, N. Y., General Agente. PRICES: Pardtnin's Hepatic Bitters, per bottle.*1 00 Panknin's Hepatic Bitters, half dozen. 60* B3?Do not forget to examine well the article you buy in order to get the genuine. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUSGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINES EVERYWHERE.J July 3