The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 31, 1868, Image 4

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WLE DAILY NEWS. [From Belgravia. 1 Under the lames* BT MOSTIMXB COLLINS. She sat beneath the linden trees, Murmurs of multitudinous bees Were beard about She said, "A bee is in my hair; And stings are things I cannot bear. 0, fake it out!" "Lime-blossoms lu the summer-tide To bees axe sweeter, 11 eplled. .Than you can be. A mere winged insect ca 'not taste Entangling hair, bewildering waist, Which madden me." Ko bee was caught lu that sweet hair; And as to acupuncture, there Was no suer? thing. This only do I know, sometimes Love roamed beneath those blossoming limes And Love can etLg. Items ox* State Ssw?. _Mr. Aaron Miles, a tailor by trade, and the oldest resident of Columbia, died on Friday last. Bf-A colored mao by the name of Andrew Lyncht who lives in the upper part of Green? ville District, was shot near bis residence on the night of the 12th, and died on the 14th in? stant -The Darlington ^Southerner says: "The rams will help the crops of young corn, peas and potatoes, which are very ?fine, but the tannera are fearful that so much rain will be productive of much harm to the cotton crop." -On the 23d instant one of the discharged United States soldiers was drowned in Waoca maw Bay. While attempting to recover a lost hat by jumping overboard, feeling secure as an expert swimmer, the boat was capsized, and he wits kept under water by the sails. -The Orangeburg News says: "Bios is bene? fited by the recent rams; cotton is injured. We anticipate about a half crop of the latter staple in this district, and probable we have a double crop of corn, and a fine yield cf pro vi? dons generally.'' '? -The8UmterNews says: "We regret to learn from several planters of our district that the cotton ie becoming seriously affected with rust, and we have been informed by some that the injury will amount to at least one-third of the crop.'' -The Barnwell Sentinel says: "We have had an abundan e of rain since our last issue, which is not very acceptable to the farmers, coming on just as fodder pulling had com? menced. Mnch of it will be lost." .-For the first time in upwards of three years Darlington has no troops within its limits, For some days preparations has been making for a maye, and on Friday morning Col Frank's command left for Columbia, bearing with it the kindest wishes of the community, j -tin Greenville District, Hr. A B. Vickers,. Sheriff, and Mr. 8. J. Dont hit, Judge of Pro? bate, have both qualified and entered on the discharge of the duties of their respective offices. These gentlemen were chosen at the recent election by large Dem ocratio majorities. -A white caipet-bagger, whose name has been published in the Phoenix for several weeks among the colored members of the so-called ! Legislature, admitted lately that the reason Why he had never made the correction, was be? cause he was ashamed of the company, and that his friends abroad would not recognize [ lum. . -On Friday last a negro man was stabbed [ by a negro woman near Brownsville, Marlboro' District, under the following circumstances : I ? The woman was m the field on the plantation I j of Mrs. B. Emanuel, cutting potato vines,. ? when a colored man named Abner came up and accused her of stealing corn from the planta rion. She gave him the lie, when he struck I her with a club.. The woman stabbed him with the knife in two or three places, from which he I J died in a few hours. . jj -The mulatto fellow who was at Williston a j week or two ago for the purpose, as he said, of 11 taking down the names of colored Democrats, j as they were to be shot or banished from the [ t country, has been at several plantations below 11 Barnwell C. H., recently, deluding the poor ne- 11 groes by. telling them that he is a surveyor, ! v and that he has come to measure off their [ ] land. By this means he got many of their t ohiokens, eggs, ?tc., which he barters off. Aa lt he brought no mule, some of the more intel li- I j gent class of freedmen have discovered the I nick, and are after bim with sharp sticks, i swearing revenge. 1 -The latest piece of wholesale thieving is thus 11 described by the Barnwell Sentinel: "Three v colored men, isaac Gantt, a fellow named Ma- * j or, and one Neptune, formed a copartnership ' recently in the cattle business, and were doing c quite a suoceeetul trade np to last week. The . . first drove cr beeves from this place was about u ten. which they drove to Charleston, taking np t on their route snob others as might come in 8 their way. By the time they reached the city I 8 they had quite a drove, and very soon found I 0 sale for them, getting the greenbacks paid n down; isaac and his partners wore flushed, I,* and after enjoying the hospitalities of the city. * laying in their supplies to bring back to old A Barnwell, and-making farther contracts, took 81 their departure for home on the railroad, in- P tending as soon as possible to carry more d beeves down; but the first lot having been missed before the second one could be got to- ; ge th er, their farther plana were fros tra ted, and ? S apeedy dissolution of the firm brought about by two of the party being arrested and lodged ? in jail and Isaac making his escape. The cat- P tis stolen belonged to ecuae freedmen near the rdpg -! 4_j A Vialt to Governor Seymour. n The editor of the Washington Express, in a letter to his paper, gives the following interest? ing particulars of a visit he paid to the next Proliant of the Um ted States : J rial ted the Governor at his country seat, about four miles from the City of Utica. "Deer fields" is' the name by whioh the farm is known. It is most beautifully situated, commanding a magnificent view of the surrounding country, as well as the city of Utica. Perhaps this is one of the best agricultural regions in the State, ?id this probably one of the finest of the fine farms about here. The Governor gi vee to this farm much of his time and attention, and often goes to work with his men, coat off with as much energy and perhaps as much skill as the best of them. A man of his post rion, however, cannot live for hi m so If. .Natu? rally, his advice is sought by hi? neighbors, and he must give much of his time to matters not particularly his own. For instance.among other things that occupy his attention, .he is the {?resident of a cheese company. Probably acme of the celebrated cheese made in this section of the State that we find upon our ta? bles have been inspected and tasted by the next President of the United States, now the president of the Utica Cheese Company. Deerfleid has belonged to the family of Mrs. Seymour for more than two hundred years. 1 saw there the original grant of the tract from the DokCLOf York, together with other patents written in the Dutch language, signed by Peter Stuyvesant, the earliest Dutch Governor of New York. Many of the descendants of the early Dutch settlers of New York are to be found in this county. Thea* are many de? scendants, too, of the original Welsh families residing there. Two of the neighbors came in while I waa there to render to Mrs. Seymour a piece of musio in the Welsh language-solid, substantial, intelligent looking men, and who evidently entertained for the Governor the profoundest regard. Governor Seymour on my arrival was out on the farm. While waiting I had a little tinr?l?T^J rook round. The first object that attracted my attention was the head, hoofs and antlers Of a mammoth moose over the hall door, which the Governor himself had shot some years ago. It waa a magnificent specimen, and must have required the skill of aa .experienced marksman to bring down the noble animal. Governor Seymour prides himself, I am told, on his pro? ficiency as a sportsman. The next object was an old sword that had been in the family for many years, presented by a distinguished French officer, whose name I cannot now re? collect, about tho time of the Canadian-French war. The old house itself-commodious, sub? stantial, unostentatious-was an object of par? ticular interest to me. The Governor soon appeared, and after a cordial welcome, gave me the remaining hours. He talked of every thing-of the present condi? tion of the country, and his anticipations and anxieties concerning its .future. He repeated that he had not desired the distinction con? ferred *npon him, and earnestly preferred, if he could have controlled events, to remain at home in the quiet enjoyment of the happiness that surrounded him. I do not feel at liberty now to mention many thinga.thatlmay refer to hereafter. Bespoke of President Johnson io the warmest terms of respect, and said his four yean' battle for the constitution would immoi talize his administration in history. He regarded him as a strong man, possessing the ability, boldness and energy to make his ene mies yet feel the weight of his influence in the ' t Al councils of the nation. He referred to the high estimation in which he held Mr. Chief Justice Chase, and to the proceedings in the delega? tion of his State on the very morning of nia nomination, daring vhich he advocated and carried th9 motion that the delegation should cast the vole of New York for tn 9 Chief Jos tice whenever it should be found that Mr. Hendricks, for whom its vote had been cast nearly all through the ballotings, could not be nominated. He spoke also of the great in? fluence the Chief Justice might wield here? after in placing the government on a firmer basis. He particularly referred to General Hancock as an able and gallant officer, of en? larged views of government, as illustrated in his conduct at New Orleans, and eulogized the generous and patriotic conduct of the other gentlemen whose names were before the convention-Pendleton, Hendricks, Doolittle, Packer, English, Parker, Ewing, etc.-in the great political battle now going on. The letters from all quarters received by him speak Confidently of success, but the ques? tion is in the hands of the people, and he will be content with their decision. If called to the Presidential chair he will devote himself to the interests of the country, and his ambition will be to restore harmony and prosperity to all sections by adhering strictly to the land? marks of the constitution. His health never was better. His enemies need not, therefore, concern themselves about his successor. At ali events, he will "never say die" during the next four years. I found Mrs. Seym JUT to be a dignified and intelligent lady, an agreeable conversationalist, and, by her accomplishments, pre-eminently qualified to adorn high station. English Views of the Future of Cotton. At a recent meeting of the English Cotton Supply Association, held at Manchester, some very important facts were elicited respecting the supply and consumption of cotton in Eng? land. \ The report states that the Association had proceeded upon the assumption that the United b tat ea would not be able to produce as muob cotton as before the war, and it had, therefore, been unremitting in its efforts to promote the culti vation in other countries. The exertions of the Association bad been extended to all countries capable of producing cotton, and no plight portion of success had crowned their ef? forts. In some places,'as in Turkey and Egypt, the supply had fallen through temporary causes, and in India production had been partially arrested by the fear or a falling off in the demand. An important feature of the re Srt is the recommendation that English capi I should be employed in the production as well as in the consumption of cotton. Great stress was laid by the meeting on the impor? tance of a sufficient supply of cotton. For j want of this tho manufacturers had suffered immense loss. The spinning trade to be pro? fitable required six days full work, and this had not been known in England since 1860. During the current year the average was esti? mated at five and a quarter days. The conse? quence of this reduction of production entail? ed losses upon the manufacturera amounting to hundreds of millions of dollars, bet. Vs causing great distress to the operatives. With respect to the supply and consumption some important statistics were presented. During the last ten years the consumption of j cotton bad increased 30 per cent, in England, while the increase of consumption upon the continent was upon a much larger ratio. Ten years ago the continent only took 250,000bales a year from England. In 1867 it took 1,000,000; besides importing 600,000 bales direct. In 1860 the United States produced 4,500,000 bales, while the average production duri jg the last three years was only 2,000,000 bales. During the cotton year ending on the 1st of Septem? ber, 1868, a supply of 2,250,000 bales could be probably calculated upon from the United States. There was a falling off of nearly 2,500, XX) bales in production. The deficiency could only be supplied from India, and upon this ? , subject the statistics were encouraging, ai- j ?hough not altogether free from anxiety. | < The cotton statistics of India are of great mportance. Before 1861 India only sent 478, KX) bales a year to Engl ant. In the next three rears, under the stimulus of high prices, she lent 1,000,000 bales. During the next three 'ears she sent 1,500,000 bales a year. Previous ' o 1860 the consumption of American cotton in ; ?ngland was 80 per cent, of the whole, and j ast year the consumption of American cotton j ras reduced to 48 per cent. The growth of i indian cotton has been stimulated by paying i o that country during the last five years a f 0 tal of $625,000' 000 for the staple. Previously india had not received over $8,000,000, or ( ?.500,000 for cotton. It was held that not 1 hore than 2,200,000 bales could be expected [ 1 om the United States next year, with an an- t tua! increase of 10 per cont. This amount c ras below the wants of the manufacturers, and % he great question remained as to the sources rhence the deficiency in the Americeo supply craid be obtained. The general opinion waa expressed that the ! Qcreased supply of cotton could only be ob-1 ? ainod from India, and that private capital and 13 overoment influence should co-operate to timulate production. Increased railroad fa ilities and irrigation were relied upon as leans to this end. Although much had been coomplished in this direction, yet the work .aa only in its first stages of development, merka and India must remain the great Dorces of cotton supply, and it was to the es eoial interest of England to stimulate pro-,, notion in India. ? l THE MOST PERFECT IBOIC Toma-HEGEMAN'S { EBBA TED RT.TTTR OF BARE.-A pleasant cardia], -, r?par?e from calisaya bark and pyro-phos- j hate oi von, possessing the valuable proper? es of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without ay injurious ingredients. As a preventive to iver md ague, and as a tonio for-patients f e jvering from fever, or other sickness, it can? ot be surpassed. It is recommended by the tost eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege tan & Co., New York, and sold by all respect? ale druggists in the United State?. CCinstmerrtal. Export*. EW YORE-Per steamship Champion-218 bales Cotton, 369 bales Domestics, 44 tierces Bice, 16 ba.es Yam, 27$ boxes Fruit, 22 bola Fruit 301 casks Clay, 217 empty Barrel-, 98 bhds Bones, 2 crates Melons, 437 bola Flour, 206 sacks Fruit, 400 obis Rosin. tVLTlMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-32 bales Upland Cotton, 66 bales Yarn, 7 bales Wool, Ac, 170 bbls Rosin, 37 tons Pig Iron, 6 pair Car Wheels, 17 packages Hides and Leather, 2 hhds Copper, 80 casks Clay, 16 bbls Phosphate, 26 Ejcfcages Sundries, 13 empty Barrels, 00,000 feet umber. SNAPOLIS, MD-Per sehr Matoakt -121,000 feet Flooring Boards. The Charleston market. FF I CE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, ) CUAELESTOK. Saturday Evening, August 29, '69. ! There was a moderate inquiry from buyers, but e market failed to meet their views, and the only mi action was the sate of one bale of new Alabama ttonat 31c f) St. Middlings were nominal at 38a28Kc, ft te. . -0 Markets by- Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, August 29-Consols 94. Bonds 72. LIVERPOOL, August 29-Cotton steady; sales 12,000 ties. Other articles unchanged. FRANKFORT, August 29-Bonds 76)?. | ? PARIS, August 29-Bourse firmer. Rentes 76f 82c. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Nsw FORK, August 29-Noon-Money easy at Sat old 1*4 Ji. Floor unsettled. Wheat dall; noml illy lower. Corn unchanged. Mess pork and lard tCotton quiet at 31X- Turpentine 44a45. steady. Freights quiet Evening-Cotton quiet and steady; eales 1100 bales t 30Kc. Flour-low grades steady; medium and cod dull and drooping. Wheat very dull; nond? airy 2a3c lower. Corn dull at tl 23al 25. Other rticles quiet and unchanged. BALTIMORE, August 29.-Cotton dull. Flour fa ors buyers. Wheat dall; good to prime $2 26a2 46. train dull. Provisions firm. Virginia sixes, in cribed, 47J?a47%; North Carolina, new, 70?; South laroUna ex coupons, 71 bid. WttMuraroN, August 29.-Spirits turpentine firm 139)? ; New York casks 40#. Rosin quiet but toady ; No. 2, $210a2 20 ; No. 1, *3a4 ; nonunal, asa AUGUSTA, August 29-Market dull and nominally 3. Heavy and continuous rains are injuring the orton. SAVANNAH, August 29.-Cotton quiet and un? hanged; no sales; receipts, 14 bales; exports, 262 i ales. MOBILE, August 29.-Cotton-Market quiet; sales, 5 bales ; middling, 28 ; receipts, 81 bales ; exports rom this port via Savannah are included in exports rom here to New York. NEW ORLEANS, August 29-Cotton dull; middling, ;S; sales, 15 bales; receipts, 96 bales; exports, 488 ?les, coastwise. Sterling 67a58>?. New York sight ;-? r rem (nm. Gold, 143J??1 44. Sogar ana Molas ses-only retail jobbing trade; prices nominal. CnicnrsATi, August 29.-Flour firmer ; family, $9 5Ca9 75. Corn quiet and unchanged. Whiskey 66. Provisions unchanged. Mess Pork $29. liff I i? I I I I S g a- s K s ? ? 3 s g. s g e. P ?1 ? cr g 2 < 5 4? s 3 2 ? I S g .* 1 . I I o I I I I ? S o ?@???s?? I I T I ! I I I ? 5 Liverpool Cotton .Hortet. [From the Broker's Circular.] LITEBPOOL. August U.-COTTON-The cotton market ?.aa quiet on Friday, but revived on Satur? day, when a large business waa done at full prices, On Monday, also, the sales were considerable in er tent at finn rates, but since Tuesday there has t>een a want of animation, and the week: closes with little ohange ?rora the quotations of last Thursday, with the exception of an advance in American and Brazil For gea island the demand continues moderate, but there is no further change in value, american has been in general request, and has risen about ?per fis, closing strong, with a bare supply offering. New Fork advices to the 13th instant quote middling 29yi cte, costing to soil in Liverpool i1 Md per 9), by sail? ing vessel or steamer. In Brazil tile sales have been large, and an ad vaneo of }?d per pound has been establi?hecL Egyptian, with a moderate demand, maintains last week's quo? tations, especially for good stapled lots, which are becoming scarce. East India descriptions are again about }4 d per pound lower in most instances, with a dull heavy market, except for good and fine quali? ties, which are less depressed. In cotton "to arrive" no transactions have been reported during the last few days. The sales of the week amount to 8?\060 bales, including 552u on speculation, and 16,100 de? clared tor export-leaving 63.440 bales to the trade. Friday, August 14.-The sales to-day amount to 15,000 bales, including 4000 ou speculation and for export, with a better tone, and American yid dearer. SALES OF COTTON FOB WEEK ENDING AUG. 13. Bales. D. D. Bales. 250 Sealsland.20 @60 } 10 Ditto Stained... 13 @- 2190 speculation. 10760 Upland. 7??@10J? . 6160 Mobile....6 glOtf 3680 export. 12720 Orleans.6>$@11 4490 Pemam b Par'b 9 mox ' 4650 Bio (Santos).... 8J?@10 620 speculation. 2880 Haran ham..9>4'(<el '},' ' 2330 export 1C870 Bahia A Macelo. 8 @U 2890 Egyptian.. 6%@20 ) - speculation. 320 Smyrna, Ac_9 j 220 export. 1230 *0, 310 speculation. - La Gnayra. -w- J 1000 S^orL 1360 Peruvian.7>?@10J?J JUW exP?" 30O70 East Indian.... 4>i? 9 j 2500 speculation. - China k Japan. -@- J 7970 export. 39060 Prices declared for fair quality. Import this weet. I American. 2369 i D. Brazil.12624 Cpl and.ll I Egyptian. 639 Mobile..ll I West Indies, tc.2382 Means.ll?; j Eut Indian.69796 Total.77810 The stock cf cotton In L'verpool ls estlmat yj to-day at 677,680 bales, against 680,100 bales ast year, thus showing a decrease of 102 620 bales. Chere are 1n stock 240,ICO bales American, against 116,640; 119,240 bales Brazil, against 131,090; 38,760 wies Egyptian, against 46,620; and 157,740 bales East ndla descriptions, against 157,880 bales last year, rho quantity of cotton at sea for Great Britain ? reported at 716,860 bales (or 6860 only bales rom America, and 710,000 bales from East India), gainst 682,000 bales last vear (or 48,000 from Lmerica and 634.000 from Ea>t India), thus ex? hibiting an increase in the quantity of rotton at sea, compared wi h last year, nf 34,860 ?les. The quantity importe'*, compared wltli he same date last year, shows au increase of I2C9 bales, the quautitj taken for consumption m increase of 175,170 bales, the actual export a ds :rease of 168,780 bales, and tbe quantity taken on i ec ula lion an increase" of 282,490 bale?, Middling i plan d cotton io quoted at iOd. against 10%d; mid LUag Orleans at 10??d, against li,'jd; fair Pernam tt101, against lld; fair Egyptian at ll^d agaiust 3}4d, and fair Dhollerah Surat at V/t d, against 8d. compared with laauweek'afleures.tbe stock of cotton hows immaterial decre.se of 3050 bale?; and in the nterval the trade have taken 68,440 bales and ex? torter* 16,100 bales; together 83,540 bales. The actual xport has been 12,417 bales, and the import 77,810 .ales. Savannah Harket. SAVANNAH, August 27 -COTTON-The transao* ions for the week under review have been very Ight, owing to the small offering stock and the dis ncllnaticn on the part of holders to accept the low trices offered. Several bales of new cotton have teen received, most of wblch have boen sent North, fte new crop can scarcely be considered to have airly commenced to come in, although factors are in xpectation of gttod receipts at this port during the om i ii g week. Prices have been so Irregular, owing o the Tow state of the stock, that we omit quotations. Accounts from various parts of the country report he devastation of the caterpillar, some plantations laving been entirely stripped, while otho-s are badly lamaged. In many portions of Louisiana, Texas nd Mississippi whole counties have been swept iver. In Southwestern Georgia and Middle and Vest Florida much damage has bten dune, and the llantera are gloomy. SEA ISLAXDS -There has boen nothing done in bis description of the staple. The reports from iearly all the Islands on the coast of South Carolina re exceedingly gloomy. Thc caterpillar has done n immense amount of damage, shortening the t op materially, and within the past few days the oil worm has made its appearance at several places long the coast and in Florida. The general impres? i?n n w is that the sea island crop will fall short of ist year's production. BECEIPTS ANO EXrOBTS. 8. Isl'd. Upl'd. tock on hand September 1. 122 611 leceived since August 19. 311 teceived previously.11,221 485,543 Total.11,343 486,365 Sported since August 19. 978 Exported previously.11,290 485,266 Total.11,290 486,264 tock on hand August 19. 53 lui Wilmington .Market WILMINGTON, Augurt 29.-TUBPZNTXNE-Only me small lot received to-day, which sold at 2 76 for oft, per 280 Iba s narra TUBPENTTNE-IS a shade higher to-day, nd the sales reach 816 bbls at 39}?c for country, and do at 40}? c per gallon for N. Y. and permeated Ma, ROBIN-Sales of 211 bbls at 210a2 20 for No 2, and s 3 60&4 00 for No 1, as In quality. Corros-One small lot sold at 22a24 cents for ord i lary. Nashville Market. NA8HVTLT E, August 27.-COTTON-We heard to lay of the ?hlpment of 13 bales. No sales of receipts. Iftth the above shipment, this leaves the stock on land at this port 64 bales. WHEAT-There ls a noticeable decline in the m?r? tet, although several choice lots were sold at the lgures of yesterday. The market, however, is dull, bo Bales of the day only footing up 1195 bushels, as 'ollowa : SO bushels rod at SI SO; 100 bnsbels red at il 77al 87; 400 bushels do at SI SOal 86; 50 do at (1 85; 670 do st $1 00; 100 at $195; 60 bushels ambrr it $160; 60 do at $190; 25 do at $191; 80 bushels Missouri red at $180, and 20 bushels white at $1 85. COHN-Market dull. The sales amounted to 151 rashels from wagons at 65c, and one car load at 78c. BTE-But little offered. The only sale we heat d of vas 5 1 bushels at 105. OATS-Little offered and bidders scarce. Sales of ,60 bushels at 40 and 45c. New Tork Market. HONE? MASSET. The New Fork Commercial Advertiser of Friday, August 28, says : Affairs in Wall-street are generally dull. Specula Ion hesitates, the easier aspect of the money market iav1or: checked operations for lower price?, while Jae expectation that the ease will prove only tempo? rary keeps transactions for a rise within very con.-er raiive limits. Money ls still in very good supply. The m ere an? ile demand is not large, aDd prime paper is discount id at 6>?a7 per cent readily. 3 he remittances of lurrency Westward are still merely nominal ; this ms pension, however, must be expected to prove inly temporary. Grain speculators have put up the anees of brewis tu n's beyond what the New Fork lealers are Inclined to pay ; anl the result s a sudden interruption of our purchases rom the West When prices have reached reasonable level the demand will again re rive, and with the revival currency will again flow Westward. Alieady a downward reaction in the p-ain market has set iv, and with the opening of September we may probably see the renewal of ac? tive purchases. One feature connected with the i prospective movement of currency to the Pou th ap? pears to have been overlooked. The cotton crop of Texas is very unusually large, and a lanter propor? tionate amount of curr ney will be required for mov? ing it than in other -tates, the State being compara* bvely without banking facilities, and the crop being bought mainly by agenta, who pay cash on the spot, this will temporarily cull lor a large amount of cir eolation. uill loans to-day are done mostly at 4 per cent, with exceptions at 3 and fr per cent. PBODDOE HARKET. NEW YORK, August 28-2 P. M.-FLOUR. Ac-The Sour market is firmer for lower grade?, which are scat cc and duh for all other descriptio ? s. The sales are OH 0 barrels at $6 90a8 Ot) for super? fine Stat*; $7 85aS 60 for extra State; $8 65a8 90 for choice do; $9 00J9*0,-for fancy do; ?6 90a8 00for superfine We tern"J\W'90a8 85 for comm in to medi? ant extra Western; SS5ia9 85 for choice do; $10 00 il* 25forgoodtochoicewhite wheat extra; S8 60a 395 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $9 00al2 26 for trade brands; (10 00all'j6 for common to fair extra St Lous; md $11 60al4 00 for good to choice do, the market closing quiet Southern flour is quiet Sales 350 bbls at $8 601 9 60 for common to fair extra, and 9 60al4 76 for good to choice do, California w>ui is more steady. Sales 500 sacks at ?10al2. GRAIN-The wheat market is 2a3c better, with a moderate demand. Sales 32,000 bushels at $2 02%a 2 OJ for No 2 Sp lng; 2 10 for No 1 do; $2 30 for new amber Michigan; 2 50 foqyvhite Michigan, and $2 62 white In dian?. cora is 2a3c befe-, with an active demand. Sales 164,000bushels at $116al 21 for unsound ; $1 22al 25 tor s o and mixed Western afloat, $1 23al 26 tor old do in store. Oats are quiet; sales 43,000 bushels at 79c for West? ern in store; 8Jc for do afloat; 7da75c (or n-w do, and 76j<c for old and new do mixed. SCE-IE lr fair requost for Rangoon, with sales ) our last 0 t 600 bags, in bot. d, at 3>,'c gold ; Ca? rolina is dull at 9*9&c. COFFEE-The market is steady for Ria, with a moderate business ? doing. Sales since our last 5800 bags on private terms. O'herg'ades are mod? erately active, with sales of 1900 bugs at Domingo, sn private-terms. auoAB-Ie rather heavy, with a fair inquiry ; sales since our last 900 hhds atlO.ilOJic for Cuba; Porto Rico on private terms; and 730 boxes Havana at 9Ka LOc. \ MOLASSES-Is dull and heavy, at 40a52c for Muscc rado; 38a42o for clayed, and 46at>6c for Porto Rico; ?les sinco our last, 100 hhds Muscovado at 40c. HAT- Is in good request at 65a80c tor shipping, iud 1 OOal 30 for retail lots. TEA-Is very firm and more ar Uv; sales 2400 half meats gieen, and 2100 do Oolong, both on private ?rms. PROVISIONS- Pork ?B a stpde firmer but quiet, 'ale* I4, u bbls at S28 80*26 87 lor mess, closing at ?28 80, cJBh; 128 75a28 85 for old du; ?23 50a24 12 for prime and $25 76a26 tor prime mess. Beef is steady. Bales 16U bbls at $16a20 for new plain mess, and $20 60a24 76 for new extra me-s. riereo beef is dull, at i2la33 for primo mess, and 530a38 for India mess. Beef hams are quiet at $25a31 for State an d West? ern. Cut meats are steady. Sales 165 pkg s at]1 'or Shoulders, and 16al9)jc for hams. Lard firm, but quiet bales 630 tes, ?t from 18)?a L9c tor No 1 to prime steam, and 19al9<?c for kettle rendered. Butter is qultt at 32a37c for Ohio, and 37a45c for .'tate. WHISKEY-IS quiet and nominal at 70c in bond. COTTON-Is quiet and steady. Sales 400 baiss?t WJ?c fur middling uplands. Boston market. BOSTON, August 26.-GOITRE-The market for his article is dull and the sales con inne to bo con iced to small lots. We quote Java at 23c go.d ; Rio it 14*17c. gold; and St Domingo at 9%a9Xc gold, n bond. A small lot of 25 bags Maracaibo sold at 13c currency. ? COTTON.-The market for this article has been mite firm the past week, and pri?es art: a shade n'glier, with small stock and tavorab'e foreign advi :es. The sales have been at 22a23 for ordinary; ?4a !5o for good ordlnarv ; 28i28>?c for low middling, md SOaSlc for middling, including Dplinds and ?tili. Manufacturers are purchasing only in small ota, but the stock of rotten is now so much reduced hat hoi 'ors are not disposed to sell uni- sa lull prices ire obtained. DOKESI?es-Cotton goods have been quiet during he week, and in some instances forced sales have tren made at some concession, but with a mor.- ac? ive demand from Jobbers, the market would "ecome tuite firm again, as stocks in first hands are mode ate tor the leaton. Before many weeks a favorable bange ts looked for In all kinds of cottons. Wool? en goods have been m very fair demand and prices f all desirable and seasonable good.- are steadily 1m iroving. Favorite styles of eas>dmeres are taken as ut as produced, and in some instances have been outvoted for ahead at quite satisfactory prices. GUNNT BAOS-Market firm at 19o for heavy bags, mt uo sales of any consequence since our last. GDNNT CLOTS-There i rather more demand f >r loth, and considera< de has been shipped south the ?st few days; sales of 60 bales at 8ijd, gold, m bond, 00 bales at 2l>a'a22c currency, and 6*10 bale lots at 2S'c per yard. The market at the rlose is firm at 2c rorrency. , HAT-There have been eales of Eastern and North? en at 16 00a24 00 per ton, and choice Northern at 6 00a27 00 p r ton. NAVAL S TO EES-Spirits turpentine is dull and )wer. with sales of 200 bbls at 50a51c, and 500 bbls J arrive at 47>4a48^c per gallon, but clores at about rc, currency. In tar tb.re has been small sales at 1 60a4 76 per bbl. In rosin sales of 400 bbls No 2. to rrive same time ahead, at ti 15; and small lots of fo 1 at *5a.) 12 "T? per bbl. In pitch small sales at S4 4 26 per bt L RICE-Wo notice sales of 500 bags Rangoon at 3>3'c er lb, gold, in bond; and small lets to the trade at i9>4C for Rangoon, and 9%c for Carolina. onsigatn per SoutnCarolina Kailroaa, An ga st 20. 22 bales Cotton, 129 bales Domestics, 334 bushels r'heat and Oats, 125 sacks Brae, 75 bbls Flou-, 26 ales Waste, 2"> casks Clay, 5 cara Wood, 2 cara turn? er. 26 boxes Tobacco, Ac. To T H A- W Lowees, B f Kinsman, J M Rason, W S Hcuerey, Goldsmith A on, Kirkpatrick A Witto, G H Walter A- Co, R Sal.s, B ? Sloan. J N Robson, G Foll?n, H Bulwinkle k o, F W Clausscn, Frost & Adger, Railroad Agent onslgnees per Nortneaatcrn Kallroaci, August 29. 446 bbls Naval Sto - es, cars Stock, cars Lumber, bis Oil, Mdze, Lc. To L Lipman, Goodrich, Wine ian k Co, J Mat shall, Jr, J Campscn it Co, Geo ? ritchott, Mazyck Bros, S D Stoney, J F O'Neill k on, W M Bird A Co, C A You Doblen, A A Gold nitu A Co, W K Ryan, B F Simmons, Bavenel k Co, A Sawyer. PORT CALENDAR. PHASES or THE HOON. all Moon, 1st, 10 hours, 49 minutes, evening, list Quarter, 9tb, 4 hours, 66 minutes, evening, ew Moon, 16th, 6 hours, ll minutes, morning, trat Quarter, 23d, 10 boura, 14 minutes, morning. SEPTEMBER SUN RISES. I SETS. KOON SETS, HIGH WATER. liMouday.... LITuesday..,. !|Wedncsday. I inursday... I'Friday..... i Saturday... ilSunday. 6..35 5..30 6..37 6.. 37 5..38 6..38 5..39 0..24 6..23 6.. 22 6..21 6.. 19 6..18 6..16 4.. 5 Morn. Rises. 7..27 7..68 8..33 9.. 9 , 6..21 Morn. 7. .41 6..13 8..51 9..29 10.. 6 Passengers. Per steamship Champion, tor New York-R lou? ey, Master Touhev, H -hochte, Uastrl A Shacbte, irs Dr Anderson and two children. Airs E N Welch nd son, S M Boughton, S R McLaiu, A J Crews, W I Bes8mau, Mrs A J Cr?ws and daughter, A Dow, L eckte, Mrs S Leckie, ? Laheche, R Uunn, H Steu? er, Mrs Weston and son, H atender, J Gray, Mi-s [ Marshall, Mrs Dudley, Hon W D Porter, A s an erhcrst and lady, Mrs Seckendi-riT and child, ? C rince, E E Calder, H M Bondman, F Police, G H ograham, C B Buist, Mrs Bryan, H K Flayler, J D ord, - Jonas, A S Barrow, Miss Labare ter, MI'S B i Ci hen, Z b Oatrs and lady. Miss Oakes, L Gro Ing and lady, Mrs Copes, Mrs E DeTreville, Mrs ruillimette and two children, 0 J Beckman, M Lay. Persteamshiu Sea Gull, for Baltimore-Master W ? Trenbolm, P C Trenholm, F M Sohirmer, Benj Iiis, L Lehman, B Vaughan, C Whitney, T Reilly, ?apt F Peck, and 1 ?eek. Per steamship Saragossa, from Now York-Mrs eabrook. Miss J Seabrook, Miss E Dermot Julius Uyden, Mrs Hayes, J C Dawson, W D Walter, J beldon, M Lewis, H Mauke, J Ell meyer, Mrs E Fos? ar, C Gahagan, J Ga hagan, M Welch and son, V T leith, H Saunders, A Saunders, T buck, J Fehgman. Fer steamer City Point, from Palatka, via Jackson ille, Fernandina, Savannah, ic-Rev H L Phillip?, ?.B Jarvis, H Emeralman, 0 Dc vaux, Mrs Williams nd daughter, M H Cohen, - Adi, G Friedlander nd daughter, and 15 ou deck. Per steamer St Helena, from Edlsto and Rockville Irs B R Riordan, child and servant Miss S C Wes ott. Miss A Wetcott, Miss jr D Wescott, Mrs A N lelUnger and servant, Mrs Wm Hume. Mrs O w Waterman and child, Col Wm Whaley, Major John e.nkins, S D Bogga, J C Bailey, G F 'J ownsend, Wm lume, J Legare, I Legare, J Hopkinson, S Howe, P [ Keg.er, and 20 on deck. Jfluriuc Hems. Port of Charleston, August 31. Arrived Saturday. Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, New Fork-left Wednesday, P U. Mdze. To Ravenel & Co. JE tdger h Co, G W Almar, D A Amme, J D Aiken & 'o. Adams, Damon k Co, BisseU A Co, D Buggs. W I Bird k Co, Bart k Wit th, Bollmann Bros, W C lee k Co, J Buck k Co, E Bates k Co, T M Bristoll, B Betts, J Commins, B Cobla k Co, R b A P Cild feU, J A Cook k Co, W H Chafee k LO, T M Cater, llacius k Witie, L C hen k Co, T Campbell, Dew ag Burkett k Co, F W Clausseu, Dc ug as k Miller. I Daly, Dowie k Moise, F Entelman, IL J H Fischer, i Feldman k Co, Fouartie's BOOK Store Furcbgott trot, J^ergusun, J s Fairley k Co, Forsyth, Mc? comb k Co, I L Falk, J Gibbes, W Gurnsy, Good icb, Wineman & Co, J H uraver, G H Gruber, W S let trey, J W Harrisson, C Hickey, Huger k Rave iel, Holmes k Calder, N A Hunt Jennings, Thom? pson k Co, Jeffords k Co, Johnston, Crews k Co, J 'Kelp, W Kinsman, K.inck, Wickenberg k Co, H ilatte k Co, King k Gibbon, T Kelly, F Kresse!], Jr, i J Luhn, D Lillieutual k Co, Laurey k Alexander, t Lawless, Muller, Nimitz k Co, Mowry k Co, afar bali. Burge k Bowen, J Marshall, Jr, S R Marsha 1, S Milnor k Co, Murphy, Little k Co. S McCarthy, Mazyck, North, -teele k Wardell, Ostendorff k Co, I O'Neill, J F O'Neill k bon, D O'Neill k Son, W F Paddon, O F Panknin, J B Pr'ngle, J A Quacken trasb, Badgera k Co, B S Rhett A- Son, W Boacb, J Bella, J B Bead k Co, shackelford je KeUr, StoU, Webo & Co, J M shackolford, W G Trott, O Ti?de man. J B Togni, M A Taonlunson, J Wiley k Co. O W Williams & Co. 8 fl Wildon, Wa'ker, Evans & Co, Wakener, Heath k Monsees, M Welch. W J Fates. Brin G F Oeery. Conklin, New York-10 days. Railroad Iron aod Hay. To Willis k Chlsolm, W B Smith k co, J A Euslow k Co. Steamer City Point, Willey, Palatka, ria Jackson Tille, Fernandina and savannah. Maza To J D Aiken & Co, J s Enslow k Co, BaUro id Agent, W G Whilden k Co, C P P, H A Franck, M Geraghty, E B White, H Gerdts k Co, C Litschgi, Major Alden, C Williams. Steamer Planter, White, Georgetown, S C. 142 bbls Rosin, 6 bbls Spirits Turpentine, and Sundries. To J Ferguson, Shackelford k Kelly, J M Eason k Bro, C Gravely, J R Pringle. Arrived Yesterday. Steamer St Helena. Burnley, Ed if to and Rockville, ll bags Wheat, aud Mdze. To J H Murray, Boper k stoney, E Willis. H C Bobertsou, J F laylor k Co, J Hilton, W C Bee k Co, Cohen, Hanckel k Co. Cleared Saturday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New Fork-James Ad ger k Co. Steamship Sea Gull, Button, Baltimore-Courtenay k Trenholm. behr Ai atoaka, Fooks, Annapolis, Md - Chisolm BroB, Sailed Saturday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New Fork. S'eamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore. Sehr W F Cashing, Cramer, Philadelphia. Sehr W B Ihomao, Wiusmore, Philadelphia. From this Port. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia, August 27. British bark Annie Kimball, Lincoln, Liverpool, August ll. Brig Samuel Welsh, Hecker, Philadelphia, August 26. Entered Outward. The Ansdell, Lee, tor Charleston, at Liverpool, Aug 13, Sailed for this Port. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, from New Fork, August 29. memoranda. The steamship James Adger, T J Lockwood, sailed (or tills port from New York on Saturday, at 4 P M, with a full carjo. The sehr Americus. Daly, from Georgetown, S C? at New Fork August 26. L.IST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORI FOREIGN, LIVERPOOL. The Ansdell, Lee, cleared.August 13 The Cardigan, Kelly, cleared.July 28 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Brig J A Devereauz, Clark, up.August 20 Sehr Stampede, Stratton, up.August 6 Sehr A C Austin, Foster, cleared. .... August 21 NSW TOBE. Steamship Jas Adger, Lockwood, sailed.August 29 ShipB C Winthrop, Stewart, up.August 12 Sehr Mary Man km, Gifford sailed.August 22 Sehr Lilly, Francis, np.August 25 Sr-hr R Caldwell, Mccormick, cleared.August 25 Sehr Lizzie Batchelder, English, cleared.. August 25 flugs, Chemic als, (gtr. ITS CONSTITUENTS. THE RICHEST PART OF the berry of Wheat and Barley Malt, being scientifically prepared read) for use.thlB food by an? alysis ie the same in its chemical elemente ac HE Al THY BREAST MILK, and ls the easiest of di? gestion and asdmilatlon of all nourishments for Children, Invalids and Dyspeptics. It has been tried by the physicians of Charleston, an i is recom? mended and prep -ribed by the most eminent physi? cians of New Fork. GEO. WELLS COM9 J OCK, No. 57 Cortland-street, New Fork. DO WIK dc MOISE, January 16 Charleston, S. C. JJ HUGS ANO MEDICINES JUST BECETVTD BY E. H. KELLERS & CO. SUPPLIES or HOSTETTEB'5, HOOFLAND'S AND COLLETON BITTERS. Ayer's, Jaynes' Wright's, Rad way'?, Cephalic Beokwith's Holloway's, sanford's and Brandreth's Pills. Gray's, Holloway's, Dalley'g, MoAlisters', Rus? sian, David's and Morehead's Ointment Hegeman's Ferreted Bark and Cod Liver Oil and Benz int, Burnett's Cod Liver Oil, Ayer's Sarsapa? rilla, Cherry Pectoral and Ague Cure, kc. kc. Country order? solicited, and will meet with prompt attention. E. H. KELLERS k CO., february 17 fin No. 131 Meeting-street. Censorial. j- HE U ICR' S FASHIONABLE BARBEE'S SALOON, IS AT No. 93 MARKET-STREET, South side, between King and Meeting streets. Mr. HE17EB is a German Barber, bas been thor* oughly trained to his business, and is prepared te serve his friends and the public generally in the seve? ral branches of his art, viz: SHAVING HAIR-DRESSING SHAMPOOING HAIR DYING fcc, kt January ll _d?H?!i???!L_ CHI^RWCSTOI^^ PANT. OFFICE CH AB LESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,) COBKZB BROAD A?TD EAST BAT STREETS, J CHARLESTON, SO. CA., May 18, 1803. j SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CIT1 RAILWAY COMPANY. KING-STREET LINE. Leave 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) minute* during the day till the during the day till 10 P. last trip at 9.30 P.M. M. N.H.-Leave the Battery as follows: On the hour, and twelve (12) minuta of the hour, from 8 A. M., except at twelve (12) minuta of 9 o'clock, A. M. Every other trip from the old Postofflce until 4.30 P. M. from the Upper Terminus, when all the trips are tc the Battery. BUTT EDGE-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus I Leave Lower Terminus at 7.30 A. M., and at inter- at 8.06 A.M., and at inter? vals of ten U0) minutes I vals of ten (10) minutes during the day till 9.20 during the day till 9,55 P. P.M. I M. N.B.-Leave the BaUery at fifteen (15) minuta after the hour, and thirty-five (35) minuta after the hour, except at 8.35 A. M. Every other trip from the old Postofflce until 4.30 P. M. from Upper Torminus, When all the trips are to the Battery. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. KING-STREET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lower Terni at 9 A.M., and at inter- nus at 9.30 A.M., and al vals of dfteen- (15) min- intervals of tit con (15? utes till 7.00 P. AL minutes tm 7.33 P. M. N.B.-All the trips are to the Buttery. BUTLEDG E-STBEET LINE. Leave Upper Terminus | Leave Lower Terminus at 9 A.M., and at Inter- at 9.35 A.M., and at Inter, vals of every twenty (20) vals of every twenty [90] minutes till 6.45 P.M. minutes all 7.30 P.M. N.B.-All the trips are to the Battery. S. W. RAMSAY, May 17 Secretary and Treasurer. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLOT I E AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL? ROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 COLUMBIA. S. C., March 31, 1868.1 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE TRAINS over this Hoad will run as follows: Leave Cohunbiaat.4.00 P. M. Arrive at Charlotte at.11.00 P. M. Leave Charlotte at.11.35 P. M. Arrive at Columbia at.6.00 A. M. Passengers taking this route, coin? North make close oiniiectioaa at Greensboro', Weldon and Ports? mouth, to all principal Northern cities. 4Sr-Tlckete optional from G rems boro', either vi*. ?Danville or Raleigh; and 'from Portsmouth either via Bay Line or Annameasic Route. Baggage checked through. Connections made both ways with trains of the Greenville 2nd Columbia Railroad. CALEB BOUKNIGHT, April 2 Superintendent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, 8. C., March 26.18R8. | ON AND AFTER SUI-DAY, MARCH 29TH, THE PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolina Railroad will ran as follows : FOB AUGUSTA Leave Charleston.6.30 A. M. Arrive at Augusta.3.30 P. M. ' Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.6.30 A M. Arrive at Columbia...i.3.50 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Bail. road. Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.6.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Colombia.6 00 A. M. An Ive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.45 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.XZT,. .4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (gUHDAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Charleston.5.40 P. M Arrive at Columbia.6,20 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad. Leave Columbia.6.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston..5.30 A M. SOMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.8.40 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.6.16 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.20 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.35 A M. CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednadays and Saturdays. Leave Ringville.2.20 P. M. Arrive at Camden.6.00 P. M. Leave Camden.5.10 A. M. I Arrive at Ringville.7.40 A. M. (Signed) H. T. PEASE, April 29 General Superintendent. rjIHE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE WILCOX & GIBBS* SILENT SEWING MACHINE. ALSO, THE WEED IMPBOVED SHUTTLE MACHINE. FULLER & BARNUM'S TUCK-CREASER AND SELF-SEWER. Second-hand Machines of approved makes in war? ranted order. Sewing Machine Needles of all kinds, OIL Tools, Trimmings, kc. For sale by D. B. HASELTON, General Sewing Machine Agent and Dealer, No. 307 King-street. N. B.-REPAIRING done as usual and warranted. 4S- Country Orders promptly filled. July 22 wi thstu2mos. |M i n ti| ?JJ s f <? t r. OILST OILSr^?ILS! 500 gallons PURE WINTER SPERM OIL f 500 gallons Bleached Winter Whale Oil 1000 gallons No. 1 Winter Lard Oil 1000 gallons prime Tanner's Oil 300 gallons pure Neatsfoot Oil 1000 gallons White Oak Oil 600 gallons Boiled Linseed Oil 900 gallons English Linseed Oil 50 barrels No. 1 Kerosene Oil 20 barrels Rosin Oil 10 barrels Tallow Oil, Tallow and Axle Grease. TOG-ETHER WITH A LABOE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF VARNISHES of every kind, TURPENTINE, GLASS, PITTY, BRUSHES COLORS, PAINTS, SAND AND EMORY PAPER CROCUS CLOTH ARD LEATHER BELTING. FOB SALE LOW BY HOLMES & CALDER, August 20 2mo No. 126 MEETING-STREET. WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. 10,000 lbs. PREMIUM PURE WHITE LEAD 8000 lbs. Pure White Lead 9 10,000 lbs. Pure Franklin White Lead 10,000 lbs. Morning Glory White Lead. 5000 lbs. Pure French White Zinc ? 5000 lbs. Pure American White Zinc. ALL OF TEE ABOVE FOB SALE LOW BY HOLMES & CALDER, No. 126 MEETING-STREET. August 20 2mo #nt{jsf C^mftals, ?tr. g A R S A P A R H L l A ,\ AND ITS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES P HEP ABED UNDEB A KEWLT DIP COVERED PROCESS FOB EXTRACTING THE CVRATTVE PROPERTIES FBOlf VEOETABLE SUBSTANCES, EN? TERS INTO TBE COMPOSITION OF R A D W A Y ' 8 RENOVATING BESO L VENT* D E. A NEW PRINCIPLE DISCOVERED. One Bottle of Resolvent Is Better Than Ten Large Bottles of tho Advertised Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic Rem? edies. PHYSICIANS wonder at the extraordinary power ol RADWAY'S RENOVATING BESOLVENT In raring the worst lonas of Screfulon-, Syp hi Jeld, Chronic Skin Diseases, and its marvelous power in resolving, calculons concretions, affordLngimmedtate relief and consequent eure of Diseases of the Kidney, Bladder, Liver, Lungs, i lu creas, tipleen. Ks rapid Influence in the cure of Diabetes, Incontinence or scanty, tur? bid, albuminous, cl OJ iv urina; its almost instant ef? ficacy in stopping itching and painful discharge of: urine, and its singular power in curing discharges from the Uterus and Urethra, L'ucorrhcea, Bloody Unne, and other unhealthy and weakening dis? charges;-and inquire wherein the 8 ABS APAR IL LLAN used in the Rea ?ra ting Resolvent differs from, ordinary Sarsaparillas I Sa re ip axil I ian ls 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. Radway'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. SARSAPARILLI AN is only one of the ingredients that forms this truly wonderful medicine ; and it is . the only compensating remedy that communicates its purifying, cleanelL* and reinvigorating proper? ties through the BLOOD, SWEAT, URINE and other secretions, securing a haraaenloua functional action of every depraved organ and gland in the sys? tem. If the blood ls corrupt, the Resolvent wiH Make it pore.. If the Lungs are ulcerated and sore, secreting thick phlegm and prureleut matter, the - Resolvent will loosen thia deposit and repair the wasting lung with sound and healthy material. If' the Skin ls covered with pimples, speta, postul?e, sores, ulcers, fcc, the Reselveat will quickly removs these annoyances. If Mercury is deposited in the bones sad has accumulated m the system, the Re? solvent wul drive it out If the Throat or Bronchial Glands are ulcerated, the Resolvent will cure these signs of an early waste. Direct remedies, possess big only exclusive properties, are hurtful, as they increase the fonctienal sec: ?tions of on?- organ by suspending the constituent secretions of others; hence, a cc m pensa Us g remedy like the Resolvent ia the only means of a permanent cure. BEAR IN MTND THAT EVERY DROP OF BLOOD Impregnated with th? Resolvent and absorbed tclf supply the waste of the body, will make pure, sound and healthy flesh and flore. The first dose that is . taken commence? its work of purification and in? creasing the appetite and flesh. A REMARKABLE CURE! SORES ON TBE TONGUE, ULCERS IN THE ' THROAT, SORB GUMS. SORE MOUTH, SORES IN THE NOSE, AROUND THE EYES, dc, If recently exhibited, a few bottles will cure. If chronic, or through the effects of Mercury, Potas- - slum, Corrosive Sublimate, from six to ose dozen, bottles may be required to make a permanent erne.. B. R. R. A GREAT SENSATION !-A GOOD SENSA? TION I PAIN CUBED IN AN INSTANT! Jn 1817 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 BAB-WAY'S READY RELIEF. This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de? lightful desideratum in all cases of external and in? ternal pain. In an instant it afforded relief, the moment it was spplled to the parts ot the body where inflammation or pain existed-it at once re? lieved the patient of the most violent and excruciat? ing pangs and throbs of pom, and imparted the de- - lightful sensation of ease and comfort. , Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Nen- - ralgla, Toothache, Pair s in the Chest, Side, Lungs, Stomach, B. wc'.i, Kidneys, Spine, Legs, Arms, Feet, one application was sufficient to kill and extern inala 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 the Bowels, Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every pam that may exist ht the in? side of maa, woman or child; this was RADWAY'S READY RELIEF of 1847, and it is RADWAY'S RE? LIEF, greatly improved, m 1868. Wethen started it in its mission of rollering the Infirm, pain-etriekes. 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 af Sultans, Emperors, Haimos, Kings, High Priests, Nobles, as weU as in. the cottages of the laboring classes of every nation ? m the face cf the earth. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN THIRTY MINUTES I important to Know bow to Use "Rad way;i Ready Relief" in Acate and Dangerous Attacks I . MY OWN CASE. On Saturday night, the 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, but being actively engaged, paid no attention to it When seized, the pam was so piercing, cutting and excruciating, that every breath drawn waa hie a red hot kmUe cu tune my lune;. Be? ing absent fi on tonio, I sent oat for three bottle? or RADWAY'S RELIEF, applied the entire lot to my lungs, back, shoulders, leo., and in a few moments got up counter-irritation. Respirations were easy,, and, os the skin became reddened, all pain ceased. In half OB hour I was free from pain, and all signe, of Congestion, Inflf.nanyvtion, Ac, gone. This hi an important cure. It is well that every one should know how to use this remedy in severe attacks. The same rule holds good in coses of Inflammation of the Loins. Beweis, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply the RELIt. ?* freely; soak the skim with it. It win instantly wart the withdrawal of the inflammation to the sun ace, and persona now Buffering may, in THXRiT MINUTES, be free trem pain. CHRONIC INFLAMMATION. In capee where inflammation has existed for a length of time, ia addition to the RELIEF, take six of RADWAY'S PILLS. Powder them. In half aa hour, in most cases, they will operate. If net, re? peat the dose. Ia ons or two hears at the furthest they will operate, and th? patient soon get welL In Bilious, Typhoid, Fever aad Ague, this treatment is sore to cure. Let it be triad. JOHN RADWAY, M. D. 49- Dr. RADWAT8 iE MED LES are sold by Drug? gists and Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New Style, with India Robber Cert DO "WIE & MOISE, AGENTS, No. 169 Meeting-street, corner Hasel. Charleston, S. C. Maya SAC 6mof ?