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THE DAILY NEWS. Tne Long Story. Tho shadows of the lirtlo wood Closed round us in the burning noon, The lucent shadows of the leaves. Yet tender with the green of Juna. And there, while in a happy dream, Wo wandered inward from tho sun, Winding and turning at oar will. The tamous storr was begun. Long, long ago it all had chanced Or was ic hs ply peeing then ? It might be true of any lime s ii ce worn n were beloved of men. I listened, yoi I did not heed : A rippling voice was all 11 oard, That, softly cadenced, bad for me Tbe music of a singing bird. Tho tale went on, the voice I heard", Yet all tbat I recall is ibis That earnest face. Oaose dreamy eyes, That lii?e month too 6wcet to kt??. A nboav-ont gleamed across cur path, A squirrel shot a sudden turn, and now the-cockoo sang, and now We wadtd coolest breadths of fern. Thc Uti e wood was long to eros s; Ita winding paths were hard to nod; And ncurs had fled ero we emerged. And lott its pleasant gloou tehind. And thou beside the rustic fence. Whence spread tho meadows manya mile, Wo lmjrer'd idly hand in hand And p'rnaps th? talo went on tho while. The evening Bindows leng bened ont; The hewy rooks winged home to nest; The litte wood was fringed wi'h light Against the fiercely flaming west. The sun set in a fleecy haze, Through bars of crimson and of gold, The sky ?rew cool, thc stars cams out. And yo: tho story was not told ! FOREIGN MISCELLANY. -Tho Prince Imperial is this season to go ont for tho first time with his father's stag honnds at Compiegne. He is said to have a capital seat, and promises to b?cot?e as per? fecta horseman as the Emperor-du reste, he may have likewise inherited tho ort from his mother, who rides remarkatly well. -The New Free Press of Vienna says: "We have now authentic reports of tho Austrian ar? tillery firiDg at the battle of Sadowa. There were in action in that great conflict 672 guns on the sile of the Imperialists; 46,535 rounds were fired; that is to say an average of sixty nine each. The battle lasted niue boure, and therefore the Austrians tired 5200 shots an hour and fifty-six the minute. A carious letter of Napoleon I to the Em Srcss Marie Louise is published in the twenty 1th volume of his "Correspondence." It is as follows: '?'Madame et chere am? : I have re? ceived a letter by which voa inform me tbat you have received the Arch Chancellor while in bad. My desire is that you do not receive any one, whoever they may be, while in bed. That is only allowed to those who have passed their thirtieth year." -The case of "Mrs. Yelverton" came again before the Court of Session, in Edinburgh, on the 29th alt. Mrs. Yelverton applied to have the former judgments of the court and of the House of Lords set asido, on the ground that the Scotch court bad no jurisdiction to try cases in which the parties were not resident in Scotland forty days before citation. The court dismissed the action, on the ground that it had no jurisdiction. -Tbe ex-Queen of Spain was to arrive in Paris on the 8th or 10th ot November. The houses taken for her on the Champs Elysees are the prop rty of a somewhat eccentric old lady, whoso mama it has been for many years to appear as though she wished to let these mansions, bat to ask so high a price- for them that no bidder accepted lier terms. The Queen's agent, however, has taken her hy- sur? prise, and has agreed to pay 11,000 francs (that is, ?440) a month for them. -The King of Bavaria has thought th ? boar propitious for showing his real bias ou tbe unity question, lio has withdrawn the ponsiou granted by his father, and hitherto continued by himself, to tho poet Geibcl, the accusation against the delinquent hoing that hu has writ? ten certain verses, in which he greets tbe Eine of Prussia as the head of all Germany. Geibel being ono of the most celebrated lyric poets Germany over produced, the ungracious beha? vior of his Bavarian Majesty has awakened Bach pungent criticism, b jt h north and south of the Main, that even the most Bavarian of Bavarian papers seom to regret tbe stop. -The riots in Rotterdam are stated to bave been very serions in their character. The ring? leaders succeeded in creating a prejudice against the authorities of the city, by the pub? lication of pamphlets criticising their meas? ures, and asserting that justice was maladmin? istered. The wealthy classes are also dissatis? fied, oo account ot a proposition by the au? thorities to borrow $2,250,000 to construct pub? lic works, and to raise the interest by a tax on the sewers and? gutters. On the evening of October 31st, bands of men and boys, armed with sticks, marched through the streets, and at last became so disorderly that the military had to bs called out. Lamp-posts wore pulled out of the ground, tho street pavements were torn up, barricHdes were formed and the town hall was seriously damaged by tho attempt of the mob to set it on fire. At last tho cavalry arrived and succeeded in clearing the streets. -The King of Siam, whoso death has boen announced by the Atlantic Cable, was a per? son entitled to more than a brief notice. He was an intelligent, educated man, speaking English, French, Latin and Sanscrit, and pos? sessing a thorough knowledge of thc modern sciences, and particularly of astronomy. This extensive information ho acquired while an in? mate of a Buddhist monastery during th-.- time that his claims to the throne bf Siam wero con? tested. Ho was born ab ut 1805, and upon bis accession to the throne in 1849 important reforms wcro effected. Tbe troops of tho kingdom wero organized ia accordance with European systems, a royal printing office was opened, and religious liberty was proclaimed throughout tho land. In 1855 a commercial treaty was, at his suggestion, negotiated with Great Britain, and ia 1856 with France and lha United States. -Becoatly tho birthday of a private person was hiing celebrated at some inn of tho City of Wilna, and the cloth being removed, as wc say. toasts followed coasts and songs followed songs. The company present consisted of two Poles and three Germana, neither of whom under? stood a word of Russian; and so tho conversa? tion was carried on in Gorman, a languso with which they were all acquainted. Ina lit? tle while it occurred to oue of the Polish guests to sing a song in his rwn tongue, no stranger being nigh, and tbe room looking out on a dead wall. Early next morning each of these five gentlemen received through a Cossack a "powzew" or decree, rumouring them instantly to pay five roubles eacn, or to board the Cos? sack until such time as these roubles would be ready. Mine host himself was mulcted iu thirty roubles, so that one Polish ditty enriched the exchequer of the Czar by exactly fifty-five roubles. At the same time, Austria is making the Polish language obligatory at tho Univer? sity of Cracow. -Here is a portrait of General Prim, taken from Neue Freie Presse of Vienna: "General i Prim wears a common military tunic, with two i golden stars on the collar, and a white kepi similar to that of tho Spanish cavalry, with a i broad gold border. This is all that shows him i to be a soldier. When in a civilian's dress, ho j gives you the idei of a drawing-room dandy, ! with a nobby for riding, hunting, and love ail- i ventures. There is nothing martial about him, ( norccghness-not even soldiorly plainnoss- i m J is character; and his manner is not in tho i 8lighost dezreo that of a swash-buc tier. He i is slight, weil formed, barely above tho middle ? height, and when on horseback looks like any- i thing bat a Mars. But his head is far moro j attractivo thao a dozen ordinary soldiers' i heads. There is a mysterious brilliancy about it like that which distinguishes the fancy por? traits of a Tintoretto. Tho deep, intenso blackness of his large eyes, his hair, and bis silky whiskers and monstacho, aro striking even in the south, where dark people are not wanting, and, combined with his olive com? plexion, givea an impression of Btrong passion. Hin countenance is constantly working uudtr the impulse of an internal restlessness." Se? Sickness and its Care. , The man who sha 1 discovei aa effectual pre- i vontivo of sea sickness will bo a public bene factor, and bis praises will probably be more | generally sounded than thoso of any other human being. At presen?, unfortunately, not only La there no way ot escaping this disagree? able accompaniment of a sea voyage, but tho gentlemen of tho medical profession havo not yet done disputing about tho way in which thc 1 motion of the water produces it. Some eav it : is owing to tho agitation of tho couteut3 of e the stomaob; others that it is thc general tusking op of tho fluids of thc whole badv, winch act upon the nerves, and 60 causo I he sensation of sickness; vf hilo a third theory is, that tho mischief proceeds from tho constant dancing of objects seen by thc eyes, giving riso to v rtiso, and thus to nausea. A i"u^ arhclo in tho Westminster Re? view for last month, discusses theBO varioug explanations of the phenomenon, and the re? medies proposed. Riving preferenco to that re? commended by Dr. John Chapman, of London. Dr. Chapman's idea is, tbat sea-sickness is thc result of an excitemont of the nerves, and be therefore prescribes tho application of ico to the spinal column during tho voyage as a moans of deadening their irritability. The ico is to be brokea in small pieces and placed in a long India-rubber bag, which is b??nd io tho pationt's spine by suitable bandas os. A number Pf cases aro cited in which this expedient his been ?TJCU, and, as the doctor claims, with perfect success. On the other band, Dr. Fordyce Darker, of New York, recently read a paper before the New York .Medical Journal Association, in which bc says that "the horizontal position is the only ap? proximation to a cure," and his directions to persoD3 abcut to emba?k are: L To oat a bearty meal before goins on board. 2. To get to be? bofore thc vessol sails. 3. To eat regu? larly for the first two or three days of tho for? age, but without raising the head. 4. To 'ta?0 a laxative pill occasionally. 5. Nev* c t0 "'ot up on au empty stomach. 6. To (?own at tho approocb of a storm or ^ auusua'liv rough sea. lt is certainly mer?constable to Yoho* these jhrections tr,'<,n to Wear an ice poultice on one's PAC?.*, ou? which is tbc more effectual, can only DO d?terminai by experience. THE FUGITIVE QUEEN OF SPATS rs PARIS. Tho Paria (October 30) correspondent of tho New York Express writes : Ser ex-Majesty of Spain has biro.l a splen? did residence here on tho vhamps Elysees, at tho moderate rent poi annum of seventy thou? sand francs. A sum of ?our hundred thousand francs ia to bc spent in furnishing thc dwcl lingin question, and therein Isabella will en? deavor to bear UT under the sudden reverses which bavo overtaken ber. ?he retains the faithful Marfori. It will bo a pleasant part Th J King Consort is not to dwoll in tho sa bouse. Isabella resides ia No. C3-tho Kin will occupy No. 70. Apropos ot Marfori, would seem that bo has au eye to tho main cbauco, to judge from the following. It ia w known thar, some time bef-re tho revolution arv t l?;ud hurst over her devoted head, the Queen handod \': various times large sums Marfori. her intendant, giviug him directions to send tb&?o salo'y to Puris, to Hamburg, Loudon. Faithfully did tho worthv iatonaan attend to these ordere; but in ibo hurry ot tb moment, or perhaps irom a want of thought upon tbe subject, he had the millions deposited to his account-remitted them in his own name. It was an ovorsight, of course, bnt now th td the crash has como, and that the funds are thus placed, you will understand how absolutely necessary it will bo for the ex Quuon to keep her intendant near her. Ho might it ia true, ?cfuud tho millions, have them placed to tho credit of her Majesty, but this would create an unpleasant contusion in tho account of tho different bankers, and of course, Senor Marfori could njt think of giving so much trouble. It were so much more simple for him to retain his position near tho deposed sovereign. It is reported hero that tho Einpc ror Napoleon called upo i the ex-Queen Chris tine, the mother of Isabella, and strongly urged her to advise her daughter to leav Franco altogether, but that be received no sat isfoction, tho mother deeming it but natural that the daughter should act as sbo pleased in this instance A NEW PROPELLING POWEB FOB STBEE RAILROAD CABS--Mr. A. A. Wilder, ot thia city, bo8 completed an invention which, in tho opinion of a large numbor of scientific gontlc men who have witnessed its operations, destined to revolutionize thu whole system of stree: railroading. Mr. Wilder's invention consists of a steam condenser and appliance for attaching a locomotivo oneino to tbe for? ward platform of tho cor in such a manner that neither steam, smoke nor cinders can escapo and the noise mado by the machinery is not so great as that prodncod by tho working of sewing machine. The boiler is located upon the platform, and occupies a space twenty iu ches in diameter, with sn altitude of th reo feel while tho engine is completely hidden timi ? the body of the car, and protected from dust frost, snow, &c., by a substantial casing of wood and galvanized hon. The propelling power ia an ondless cbain, capable if sustain mg a strain three times as great as thu ordi nary half-inch log-chain. This cbain, or band runs from tho engine shaft to thc firward axle, which is also connected wttb thu bind axis by another chain of similar construction making all four of tho wheels driving-wheels l bc engine bas a capacity of six-horse ?owcr and as tbe shaft makes two and one-hall rcvo lotions to ono revolution of tho wheel?, it will be seen that the latter roach ?ftejn-horse power. This increase of force is calculated lo bo of groat advantage in starting the car and in triming curves. Another obvious advantage is thc pl <n fm heating tho car in winter, which may be dono JV runniug pipes under the sc J ts through which tho steam passes on its way from the boiler to tho condenser, tho lat e'r being situated at the rear end of the car Wheu no artificial heat is required, tho pip-, a may be disconnected with tho boiler, and the steam will all pass through another pipe run? ning under tho car to tho condenser, from which it escapes by slow droppings in thc form of watti*. By using anthracite coal and a bose burner no sparks are emitted, and every? thing is kept free from dirt and smoko. [Ddroil Free Press, November 12. BANANAB.-Tho most wonderful production of?tbia and all tropical countries, in my esti? mation, is tho banana and its syn ny in, tho plantain. Wo have half a dozen varieties each with peculiar flavor and qualities. Some grow only oight or ten feet high- othors twen? ty. Tho stocks aro fro a six to twelve inches thick, but almost as soft and esculent as celery. Each ot them bears ono buuch of bananas, and one only, when it ia nut do wu with a stroke of the spade to secure tho fruit and give place to other stalks ; ami thus they prow andripon perpetually all the ycarround. A?great traveler has calculated that tho plantain, on au acre of ground, will produce as much food as ono hun? dred and thirty-three acres of wheat, or forty* four acres of potatoes. Their food con? stitutes tho pnncipal reliance of tbc poor, and ia a luxury for all. It ia j;ood raw, roasted, baked, and indeed in every form; anil equally relished by all domesticated fowls on.l animals, who devour fruit, leaves, stalks and all, with th.' greatest avidity. Thc bvuana re quires but a single i>lantin<r"ror a lifetime; put? ting in tho ground a single sprout or s-hoot from tbo .banana patches, at a dtatanco uf twonty or thirty feet from each otho:, and ou grouad that is ulways calculated to sparc for tho purpose, becauao it ia impossible to extir? pate the rout. The one stock gives more springing out from thc sides in tbc ground perpetually, and in a few years covering tho intervening spaces, til! tho wbolo surface be? comes a fureat of fruit and foliage, with scarce? ly room to pass through tho cool over? hanging arenes. A banana or a banana patch is a beautiful eight, with the stalks and their produce in all stages of per? fection, thc broad leaves waving in tho breeze and fanning in lazy repose, while the bodies of tho trees bend under their luscious burdens, and would ofteu breakdown with the weight, except from tbe neighboring support. There aro a hundred or two of bananas on a busch, like grapes, and the bunches oro generally as much as a stout man can carry. They should always be cut as soon as tho trait is" matured-but while the skin is yet green-and hung up in thc shade to turn yellow, which improves tho flavor. It cakes about a year for stalks and fruit to ma? ture from thc first planting; but then there is never any moro trouble with the crop-scarcely any boeing cr weeding; no culturo-only ' slay iud oit.!' Certainly it is tho greatest boon tiver bestowed en tho indolent tropic-1. A na? tive, swimming in his hammock, with a bunch ot ripe bananas banging in reach ou tho ono side, and a smoulder;:',? tire on thc other, by svliich he may light bis littlo cigar wi tho* t get? ting up, is a moat perfect picture of content? ment.- Lil er from Druz?, ?0?Ditrrii!l. Charleston Cotton and rt icc market. OFFICE O? TUE CUARLESTON DAILY NEW."", I CHARLESTON. Friday Evening, Nov. 20, '08.1 CO J TON.-This article was hold with more ?rni ness by factors, and ii any of them wot o asking at advance, and, while iu foiuc cases rathor bettor rates were paid, a goccral improvement was not accepted by purchasers', Ibo markot closing with a hardening tendency; sales about too bales, viz : 31 at 20}'t; 18 ?t21; 21 at21J?; 33 at'21??; 40 at 22; 10at22Ji; 119 it 22Ji; 30 at 22?X; 28 at ?\ sud 12at23>i. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSUTICA.TIOi'. Ordinary to Good ordinary.20}?,?21?.? r.ow Middling.22 ?22 ? r Middtine.22Xft22j? Strict Midduug.23 ?24 To facilitate purchasers for tho Now Turk market, ve add the quotation for tho two leading grades, ^cording to that classification-say New York clas? ifica', ion : bow Middling.23,S?(S :uld liing.2d @ RICE.- This grain waa steady, with a light stock offering, but the demand of buyers being mainly for tho better grade?, which wero scarce. The "transac? tions were limi'.ed to 20 tierces of clean Carolina at 72?c. $ lb. Wo quote commoa to fair clean Caro? lina at 6&a7>?e., and good at 7?ia7#a ?. lb. -0 Markcts by Telegraph. FOHEIGN MAnKETS. LOKDOK, Novomber 20-Soon.-Consols 94}?. Bends 74tr. LIYEBPOOL, November 20-Noon.-Cotton finnor; eales 12,000 bales, .?-ales of week 42,010; ? sports 8000; speculation 3000. Stock 380,li00, of which 40,000 aro American. Sugar firm. Two.?. >L-Cottop firm and unchanged; stock afloat 312. OOO, of which G0.000 ar? American. Lard C5. EoiiulL TaruH and iabrics at Ham heater are 6teady. Breadstuff* quiet Cora dull PAWS. November 20-Scon.-Incrat.se su bullion, ll.000.000f. HAVRE, Korakoa 20-Noon.-Colton afloat, ld 22c. DOMESTIC SIAItKETS. KEW Yoax, November 20-Noon.-Money easy at C. Gold 3l?J. Pork nominal ct ?29. Cotton steady at 24Ji. Evening-Cotton firmer cud more ac ive; sato 5000 bales; low middling 23>2c, uplands 24>4'a21>?c Hom heavy; superfine S3 fi0.i5 83; Sou'hcrn com? mon to fair extra $7 40a8 00. Wheat lu2c lower. Corn unchanged. Pork heavy r t S28<i29. Lard more active; kettle I7sl7|i. Whiskey steady. Turp:n tino dall st 4G.,?aiOJ?. ltosiu firm at ::2 40a7 5U, FreigbtB droo,>li g. Governments rloeed strong C2's 10??. 1 he fupply cf money exceeds tho de? mand, fal loans Gu7. Prime paper 7?0. Sterling 9?4". Gold 34J4'. BALTIMORE, November GO.-totten steady at 24. Flour-family active, prices unchanged and clo-oJ ot S7 50. Wheat firm, but not quotably higbc C< firmer-new white 90a93; yrl ow $lal 08. Oat* and ryu dull. Pt rk $20. ltd cou activo and scarce ; shoul? ders ?eXaMIf. Lari 17,S"al8. CntcnrXAir, November 20.-wid-key ocaO*. Lard 14>4'al5. P^rk dull at 23 J?. ST. Loris, November 20.-Corn Ecirce at 83J87 for n-w and 85 tor old. Provisions quiet and declining. New mess pork i24u24 23. Clcir Bides 18; loos-c eh' ulders 12?.inl3. WhiRkey heavy nt 98. LOUISVILLE, November 20.-Superfine flour 16 23a G. Com-new 53. Mers pork ?24i24 5J. Shoulders 13aI3i4'; clear sides 17. Whiskey 95*97. WTLMINOTON, November 20.- Spult? of turpentine 42J?. Hosin active; strainod SI 75al t5. 'iurpeu UncS2a3. Tar $2 30. Cotton dull at 22c AUGUSTA, November 20.-Cotton voryfirra; sales 435 bales; receipt* 542; middling 22,!4. Receipts of the week 2800; salts 295?. SAVANNAH, November 20 -Colton opened with a fair inquiry and closed arr've at 23c. for middliog; sales 1354; receipts 1885. Receipts of thc week, 5G3 sea island and 10,29-1 uplands. Exporte-Coastwis: 4331 uplands an i 212 sea islands - to Liverpool, 3430 uplands. S ock, 2005 sea lslan.1 and 27,450 uplands. M om LR. November 20.-Cot.'on firm; sales 1000 bales; middling 22J4'a22}i. Sales of the wedr, C300. Receipts, 789L Expoita to Gr?ai Britain, UT Continent, none; coastwise, 8%8. Stock, 7653. NEW ORLEANS. November 2P.-Receipts of tho week, gro.'s 30,807; proper 20,950; niel 31,230; ex? ports to Liverpool 822?; continent 14,718; coastwise 3C3c; stock 84,140; cotton stifler ned tending up war Js;middling 23; .-ale? 5CO0; receipts 6724; exports 5528. Gold 35. Sterling-bank 4Ga4G.'.;; comm r cial 45,*4':45?4. New York sight Jg discount Sugar flrmor; fair 10'?all; fu ly fair to j rime ]3^al.>?. Molass s fi'm; pr.me 65aG8; choice 70a72. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON. Novombor 19.-SPIRITS lun PENTINE-^alcs ot 2GG rusks at 43c, und 44 do at 42-??c ROSIN-252 bbls common were i old at $1 60. CBUBE I UHPENTISE-*ale? of 52 obis ut {3 for "oft. TAU-Sales of 52 bbls at $2 30-a decline of Gc bi n co last report Conos-About 10) baloa changed bandi at 21, 21:,' and 21 fe mr mixed lots-a hods of a out 22c lor middling. PEANUTS- Sa'c? at $2 to $2 20 for primo to extra prime. Nashville Market. NASHVILLE, November 17-Corros-The market far tho week just closed has been wry dull, and anj ttiing olso but eatiBlaelory to factors, and by no means coming up to the expectat on of planters. Jt clo-ul to-dav qu:ct aud steady with moderate do? man 1 ut tho following quotalioi s: O:dinny, 18??; good ordiuary, 18*?al9; low mkd'ing, 194191;;. The receipts of tho doy amouutcd to 103 bales, with talcs ot 245 and shipments of 117 bale?. COTTON STATEMENT. Stack on band September 1, 18J8. 60 Received to-day. 19.4 Received i rcviously.6309-70G7 Total. 7127 Shipped to-day. 147 Shippea previously.5.57-C104 Stock on hand. 1023 Consignees per South Carolina itu trout! Vit-ember 20. "lu bales Cotton, 32 bales Domestics, 84 easks Olav, lt't> bbls N . v..l Stores, ? cars Wood, 2 cara Lumber. To R R AKcnt, Pelz r, Rodgers k ? o, G II Waller a: Co, G H lloppoik, Mowry k Co, ll Bischoff k Co, Goldsmith .'c hon, L L> DoSau-sure, J O Auteu k Co, Graeser. Lee. .-m?h fe Co, J It Pringle, ll S Rhett, X W Mikt'll, Cohen, llauckcl i Co, Johnston, Crews & Co, lt Muro k Co, Watson k Hill, Cleghorn, Lloniug k Co, 6 W SlcfleLB k Co, Tydeman & Co, j? O'neill, Kirkpatrick fe Witte, Frost & Adger, W O Courtney ?: Co, and order. Consignees per Northeastern Ilailraad November 30. 137 bilc.> Cotton, 30 bushels Bonah Rico, ICU bag3 Pindars, Tobacco, Mdz-\ fee. To W ll Chafes k Co, G E Pritch' lt E li h tod dard & Co, Mowry A; Co. W K Ryan, Kiri pat iel: & Witte, J lt Pringle. WO court? ney k Co, Nachrnan k Co, ii H Harney. Graer.er.Lce, Sh.ith ft Co, Stenhouse k Co, C Allen, G W Williams & Co, J Scbirmsr, Jcffir.is A: Co, Sbcckelford ? Kel? ly, M Druck r, lUvtuel ,t Oo, JD Aiken fe f o, ? ? Stoney, J Welton, lugra!.am k Son, Orloudorff fe fo. Frost k Huger, Caldwell fe vou Reederk Davis, li A k J F Eirty. G W f lork k co, ll Li?cho? A: Co, G H Waiter k Co, tlazycks k baiters, ff C lieo ic Co, A Foid, anti Railroad AgeaL Passengers. Per ?'.earaship Charleston, from New York-Mrs S tl smith, C J say, Mi?s Cnn ningham, Mies itowc, il Stier, J' Opdebock an 1 4 children, lt U Itoliiu?, W H Finney, Miss Marshal1, D Micr. W Hamann, Mr Groves and w.fe, W S Dodge, WHBiciS and wile, and others in stccr.-go. Per steamer Fauui-.\ from Savannah via Bluff:, n, Bilton Head and Bcsulort-C il Walters, E lows, ll Kessler, 0 J COleOCk, Miss L Sanbrook, Misses C and M Seabrook, Musters DubOSO aud Ju.i'U tSeobrook, UenStolbraud, J J Wiight, W t: Morrison, wc Bel? lows. W J Whipper, wile and Snetvaute, J A Lilac. Capt Hailey. Lieut Fleming, and C7 O SJ roidiers, 27 members of Baptist Convetidon, aud ti on deck. Per steamer Emilie, Irom Geortet.wu, S* C T POwcns. Col B Allston, ll I Middleton, Sr, Hon B F Dunkin, P W Fraser, A LEilis, Mast.r lU:on,Misi Brown, and 6 on t'.ect. PORT CALENDAR. PHASES OF TUE UOON. Last Quarter, 7th, 8 hours, 99 minutes, morning. Now Moon, lilli, 5 hours, 47 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 22 J, 1 hour, 33 minutes, morning Full Moon, 29tn, 7 hours, 62 minutes, evening. NOVEMBER 16 Monday.... 6..32 i 4..CG 17 Tuesday.... 6..33 4..65 18 Wednesday. 6..34 4..55 19 Thursday...: G..35 4..55 20 Friday. C..3G 4..54 ll Saturday...] 6..or. 4..54 22 Sunday.I G..37 4..54 SUN RISES. I SETS. MOON SETS. HIGH WATER. 7.. 4 I 9.. 3 7..53 9..51 8..47 I 10..36 9..39 ll..21 10..3J ?morn, lt..26 12.. 8 mern. I 1.. 2 ^larine Mcais. ?Port of Charleston. iN"c>v'ber ?21 Arrived Tcsterrtay. Stsamship Charleston, Berry, Nsw York-left 18 th Inst. Mdse. Jo J Adirer k Co, J D Aila n k Co, U A Ashton, Cart it Wirti), H Breokbanlia k ( o, li Behrens, E F Benedikt, H Bulwiakle k Co, L Buck, T S ree, E Bates k Co, W li I ltd & Co. T M Bristol, H Bi.-cht'ff kio, JA Cook & Co, I U Cater, Came? ron, D?rkley k Co, C D Cair k C\ T I> Clancy, W II Clufee ic Co, L Cohen k Co, Crane, Eoyiston k Co, H Daly, Dewie k Moi e, J V.' Denny, M Drake, r*or svth k Mccomb, ? F F emin?, J S Fail ly, C Gold? stein, Goolricb, Wincman k Co, N A Hunt, F Hor? sey, C Rickey, Johnston. Crews k Co, J Heseman ir C<>, Uart k Co. s Jancovich, J W Uorri.son, U Har? ris, C S Johnson, Jeffords k Co, H W Kinsman, Kinsman Bros, K.iark, Wii kenberg k Co, D Klnttc k Co, J P Keep fe Co, A Langer, Lauicy .t Alewndor, McLoy k Rice, J B McElhose, J G Mi.nor k Co, G Miller J: Co. ?tf,NKU udlcton. S R Ma< shall. 1) O'Noill k Son, North, Steele k Co. J F O'Nail k ion, J C Oftemau, D Paul & Co, J R Read k Co. C Ring, J Russell, W P Russell k Co, Strauss k Yanco, G W Stiffens k Co. Stenhouse A: Co. t>hackellord k Kelly, R Salas, L Schnell, Stoll, Webb k Co, ? B itoddard. B S fc'olonauus, Southeru Express Co, G W Ktroub, J >-ua:ca. OW Williams k Co, > alkcr. Evans & Co, Welch L brandes. Werner k Dunker, J H Wahnnan, W J Yutes, J H Zcegler, Msnha'l t: Burge, J Har kamp k Co, W Kuoblock, Palmetto Pioneer Co-ope? rative association. J Murzyck, Wagoner & Monsees, . La lorre. B O'Neill. Muller, Nimitz 4; Co, Muler l?ros, S C Raihoad, Mantouc k Co, W Matthieu sea, and other?. Scbr Emma, Magrath, Corni sh ec. 2100 bushels Rough bice. To W C Ree k Co. sehr Ann 6 Deas, from West Point MilL 66 Uor'^M Rice. To G H Hoppock, J R Pringle and Roper k Stoney. lr Dnj; from West Point Mi?]. Wtlerees Ri oe. To G H rioppock.' SU amer Fannie, Vadea. Savannah, via Bluffton, Hilton Head r.nd Beaufort, 124 bags S I Cotton, 200 sacks Salt. 50 bags Rire, Sundriesand Mdze. To J Feiguron, S C Railroad Agent, A ll Abrahams ft Son. I N Robson, P,'nck..ey Bros, Bar.ia .* Orche, W M Lairton, J B E r-loa?. D G Wayne, W Gurney, W M Bird k Co, Ravenol & Co, Ho; Jans, McPherson k Co, W J Whipper, Mrs M A Snowden, ? Frost. Robt Houston, i oben, Hanckcl & Co, J A Enalow k Co, E Wall, F Krcssell, P Hogan. N Burnett, J Laval], Ro? per k stoney. C J Coleock k Co, and E H Barn? ell. Steamer Emili", Davis, Georgetown, S C, 197 tierce? Rice, 2 boles Cotton, an<' yundriei To Shackelford & Kelly, lenton k Holmes, West& J or cs. J g Pii^e, GA?renholm k bon, Cohen, S?nelo] k Co, Risley k (deighton, Mrs J H Rainer, H Klattofc Co, J cry k Noller., Mrs A M Manigault, and Mrs F L Frost. Cleared Yesterday. Sehr S L Morgan, Morgan, Fernandina, ila-J A Endow ?: Co. Up for this IJor?. Sehr Amos Edwards. Somer", at Philadelphia, Nov 17 Cleaved for this Port. S hr Auuie, Young, at Philadelphia, Nuv 17. .Memoranda. Thc sehr Iudopeudpu? c. Colliu?, from New York, for (.harliB?OU, ont into Nort'o k, \ u, Nov li. Shipncws by Telegraph. SAVANNAH, November 20.-Arrived - Steamship Cleopatra, sehr Marian, Gage, and the brig Marlua. Weather very cold. Wind northeast. L.IST OV VK?SK.L>> BJ?, CLEARED AA'D SAILED yon rms PQH-. V O P. E 1 ft N LIVKBrOOL. Ship Ricbar.1 thc Third. Wood, clear ad.Oct 20 The /?gra, Fulmore, sailed.Oct 29 The M'luucquash, Murray, sailed.Oct 8 Biitish ship dorilla, Jones, sailed.Oct 28 CARDIFF. Bark Jenny Lind, Sherwood, sai'cd.August - ANTWFRP. Ship Narragansett, namliii, Bailed.Oct 9 Ship Grahams Poid y, Burgess, sailed.Oct 28 natMF.s. N G bark Gauss, Wetting, sailed.Oct 8 ALLOA. Tho Jane, Carson, sailed.Oct 21 utera. Thc Harkaway, Horton, bailed.Oct 21 DOMESTIC. KORI OTK, Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, op.Nov 15 Sehr L Rich, Paddock, cleared.Nov 15 Sehr J NV Allen, Doanc, cleared.Nov 15 ?Kw mas. Steamship Key West, Rudolf, up.Nov 1G Brig Dillon, Blatchford, up.Nov 0 PHILADELPHIA. Brig John Welsh, Jr, Mundy, up.Oct 2.') behr Amos Edwards, Som?-rs, up.Nov 17 Sehr li S Tiusden, Chase, cleared.Nov 3 Sehr Louisa Prazier, Stcelmnn, cleared.Nov 10 Sehr Annie, Young, cleared.Nov 17 ilailroaos. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON T11K 6PARTANB?HG AND UNION RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER THE 2D NOVEMBER, 1868, the Passengor Trains will luavo .. partanbnrg Courthouse OJ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 A. M., and arrive ut Alston ut 1.20 i. M.. cou newling with ?reeuv?Jo Down Tram, and Ti ...ns for Charlotte and Charleston. On Tuesdays, Ihursdays and Saturdays, ike Up Passenger Trains, ojnuecling with tho greenville Up Truius, will leave Alston at 0 A. M., and arrive at Snartanburg Courthouse at 3.20 P. M. .mos. B. JETER, President Sputanburg and Union Railroad. October 30 lino ATLANTIC AND GULI'1 RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) ATLANTIC AND GULF ItALLROAD, } SAVANNAH, OC I OBER 28, J863. J ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, TI.'AINS ON THIS ROAD will runas follows, commencing with 7 P. M. Train: NIGHT EXPEESS TBAD?. I eave Savannah (Sundays execptod) at.7 00 r M Arrive at Live Oak at.3 20 A H Arrive at Jacksonvdlc at.7 30 A M Leave Jacksonville (Sundays excepted) at.. ..7 15 p M Leave Live Ouk at.ll 40 p M Arrive at Savannah (Mondays excepted) at. ..8 OJ A M DAY mani. Leave Savannah (SnndayB excelled) at.7 00 A M Arrive at Bainbridge at.10 20 P M Arrivo ut Live Oak at.5 30 P M Arrive ot Jacksonville at.1 3>i A u Arriva at Tallahassee at.4.j j 57 A M Arrive at Quincy at.?.3 15 A M Leave Bainbridge (sundays excepted) ut.7 00 r ll Leave Quincy at.S 27 A M Leave Tallahassee at.13 45 A M Leave Jacksonville ut.10 ls'A M Leavo Live Oak at.7 20 A M Arrivo at savannah 1 Sundays excepted) at.. .6 00 p M puBseugcrs to Stationl west ol Lawton and Live Oak take Day Train from Savannah. Passengers farm Bainbridge connect at Lawton with k xpress Train for Savanuah at 2 00,A M. Passenger* from tallahassee by Day Train connect at Rive O ik with Express Train for Savannah at ll 40 P. M. Sleeping Carson Fxpres,Trains. No change between Jacksonville and Savannah on Express Train. steamers leave St Mark* for Now Orleans, Apa? lachicola and Pens cola every Friday. I eave St. Murks for Huvana. Key West. CedarKfvs und 1 ampa every IV< dnesday. Steame-s leave 'acksonville for Palatka, Entcr pi??o and all points cu the St. John's River every Sunday and Wednesday at 0 00 A. M. H. S. HAINES. November 2 'imo General Supcriuteudcnl. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL bUPEHINTENDE.M S OFFICE, I CHARLESTON, O'. C.. Mired 20. l8'-8. f ON AND AFTER SDI DAY, MARCH 2'JTU. THE PASSENGER TRAINS of the South Carolin! Railroad will run as follows : FOR AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.6.30 A. V. Arrive ct Augusta.3.30 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery. Memphis. Nashville nud New Orlcaus, via Montgomery and Gran.) Junction. FOR COI.C:J.BIA. LeaveCharle-tton.,.lid'O A. At. Arrive at Columbia.3.50 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington cud Manchester It ii: road. Charlotte sud South Carolina liailroad und t'aniden truiu. F3U CHARLESTON. i.cnvo Angosta.M? A. M. Arrive at Charleston.3.10 P. M. Leave Columbia.? OU A. M. Arrive al Charleston.3.lu P. il. AUGUST* NIGHT EXPRESS (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.I Leave (Tnrlcstou.7.:i(.' P. M. Arrive at Angust ?.?.15 A. M. Connecting with trains lor Memphis, Nash villi ami flew Orleans, v'u oraud Junction. I eave Augusta.4.10 P. H. Arrive at Charleston.1.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT IX CR liftS. ISUNDAYS tXCEPTED.) Leave Churlcston.5.40 P. il. Arrive at Columbia.0.2u A. M. Connecting (-uudays excepted) witta Oreen ville and Colutnbia Railroad. Leavo Columbia.5.30 P. M, Arrivo at Charleston.5.30 A. ll, SOMMERVILLE IRAIN. Leavo Charleston.3.4C P. il. Arrive at Summerville. 5.10 P. M. Leavo Summerville.7.20 A. U, Arrive at Charleston.S.35 A. M CAMDEN BRANCH. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Leave Ringville.2.20 P. M. Arrive at Camden.5.00 P. M. Leave Camden.5.10 A. M. Arrive ut Ringville.7.40 A. U, (Signed) H. T. PEA KP, April 29 General Supenntendcn t CHAHLKSTO.I CITY RAILWAY LOK. PAN Y. OFFICE CHARLESTON C1IY RAILWAY CO., ) CORNER BROAD AND EAST HAY S THEISTS, > fiiAi?Lib-roN, So I'A., November 18, 1808. j S.CULUULE OF THE CHARLESTON CIT I RAILWAY COUPA yr. KING-STREET LINE. Leavo Upper Terminus I Lear'' lower Termini. iiil.'M A.AL, and ut inter- | at 8 A.M., r.nd al inter? vals ol len (10) uiinuies 1 vals of ttnilO; minnie! during the day till the during tba day titi *J list trip ut ?' P.M. I P, M. N.B.- Leave th? fla/e-ryes fol'ows: On Ute hour, and thirty Du) M'XU/<3 alter the hour, from SA. M. until 7 31 P. M., Evo:-} other trip trota ilia ?hi Postamcc. nu rXEDGE-SntEET LINE. Leave Ci ?.tr TerMtnus I Leave Louifr Terminus ?t 7.30 A.M., und at nitor- ai fc'.itf A.M., ?ad atinter vals cf twelve .12 nnnut'-fi I vals of twelve I12J inLrt during tuc day ad Sol I u>i dunag too day tili r.M. 13 c. N.B.-Leave the Battery at seventeen 07, minutes nlii i thc hour, cud furry-one (ll) minutes after the hour, unxH tevent^n (17) minutes pact S. Every other trip fruin tue i?id PostoJUcc. SUNDA Y SCHEDULE. EING-STRiiET LIN E. Loavo Upper lcrtnmus\ Leave the Lower Term* std A.M., (.nd ut inter-j nut at 9.30 A.M., and a! vals of ?fu-cu H5j mia-1 ietervsla ol lit ecu (?fi utes till 7.00 P. II. I minutes till T.ti.i P. M. N.B -All the tripp oro to tho Battery except tho last trip of each car. RUT LEDG E-STREET LIN K. Leave Upper Termxrus \ Leave /.outr Ttrminui at 0 A.M., and at inter- I at 0.35 A.M., and at inter? vals of every twenty 120 vals of ?very twenty [M minutes till C.45 P.M. | minnies Uli 7.:;o P M. N.B.-All (he trips aro to the Battery except the last trip of each car. S. W. RAMSAY, NovemberlO Secretary an t 'frias'irer. o -fr OS o li Shirts anir /urnt5l)tit| Cr?000s. SHIRT EMPORIUM STAR SHIRTS, o Xi tn a S JJ ..H = a o 9 S3 'c4 - Ci ? ? OR MADE TO ORDER Buy your SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS, AT E. SCOTT'S, MectiE.^strcct, opposite Market Hall, uniter the STAR SHIRT SIGN. 55 ST B rs S rf *5 a 3 -- I-? = ai Qt 5 O November la Imo Jnsurancc ?I g e n 19. INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE PIEDMONT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Capital paid in and Securely Invested - - 8100,000 Income first ten months o factual work, over 200,000 Policies issued on same, over. 1,000 &5~ Eighty-seven ana a half per cent, paid to folley Holders. ffS~ Wo Redaction In regard to travelling. 8JB~- All Policies are Kon-forfeltablc. For rates and terms, applv to J. ALF?ED CAY, Agent, October 20 tbslmo OFFICE No. 151 EAST BAY. F A S S M A N ' S ALLIGATOR TIE, FOR BALING COTTON. OF TDIS IXOILLtNT TIF, WHICH CAS GIVEN SUCH GENERAL SATISFACTION, I HAVE NOW lett only ibo short lengths-?ay eight feet nino inches, eight and a half feet, and ei?tht feet. To thoso who caa us.- these lengths, 'I107 m.\ ba furnished at very reduced prices. Try them For sale by Ihslu Imo R. M. BUTLER, AGENT AT CHARLESTON. C. E. CLAGHOit.\, 1 Pkiladi-: E. il. COATES, f I'hla, Pa. \V. F. il Ell KINO, Augusta, Ga. A. M. JACKSOAi, Charleston, S. C. CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA., CUARLESTON, S. C., TU IL A DEL PHI A, PA. . HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE AT CHARLESTON (AC? COMMODATION WHARF 1, wc aro prepared to offer every facility for RECEIVING, FOR? WARDING AND SELLING COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE, TO EITHER OF UU1X '' Hit EE HOUSES. u .?LIBERAL ADVANCE mada on nil c<msiirnmcnt3 when desired. Also to our friend:., Messrs. ROBT. LOCK BART & DE.MPTER, Liverpool, England. October C mc ?mes Coltan ?cs. Q W E T T * 8 SELF-FASTENING WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIE! This TIE can bc applied instantaneously to any size bale; ic requires "no preparation whatever. Insert the hoop in the Blot, and draw it tight a round the bale. J It axljusls itself to the balo, and !. f=o simple that it con be spplic 1 by any ooo. r. "When the lever of the press is raised the tie will fasten itself by the out? ward pressure of the bale. J The aJvantacr? of Bating Cotton with iron is mw generally acknowledged, and it ls recommenced by the Board of Uudei-wnters, Steamboat and Ship? owners. It cost* l^s. maki'd a more compact bJc, and gives greater security than iopo. ROB BUT B1UKE & CO., AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, Cclober '.'3 3-tuthslmo CHARLEXTON, S. O. HP HB UNIVERSAL PAVOR IT S SILENT raia MACHINE IS NOW RAPIDLY TAKING Oto place or all others as a FAMILY SEWING .MA? CHINE. By an arrangement mvlo dnring a late visit to New York, I am ona'olcd lo take orders for a*y first class bEWIKG or KN i H ING al Ai'HINES, and de'iver (hem h*ro in ion days. Also, SEWING MACHIN Hs with Rutionhob Attachment*. Cir cuUrs and Sampled ol Searing feat on applioadou. Ali kinds of Needle*, Tools, kc Reiiiuring doue ad usual. O. U. ?IASBLTOV, 3J7 KING-STREET. Novecber i wfm2mos J?lisccllancons. NOTICE TO FLANTEltS. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. THE ITIGULY SATISFACTORY AND REMARKA J3LK effects ol' thii Guano In producing very largely increased crops of COTTON, COHN and other STA t'LE CHOPS has attruted tho general at? tention ol planters and la'mei H. In order to confirm yublie eonlidcnce in the con? tinued excellence ot tl is Guano, and avail of the best tel entitle al iiity in thc prosecution of this important business, the PACK*IC OUANO COMPANY has con snmated a professional engagement with Dr. ST. JULIEN RWENEL, ot Charleston, S. C.. as fclcutl lic advisor and > onsulth g chemif t 'o tho Company. Dr. HAVEN FL is convcr-ant wiih tho composition and qualities ol tho Guano, a< well as with tho char? acter. pouVy and un r.-iv.tl resources ot tho PACIFIC COANO COMPANY, and will roromtmicata full in lorni.iUon on tlie-e poll ta to planters who mav call on him, or address him by letter at Charleston, S. C. JOHN S. lt?i:SE k CO., General Agento Pnci?c Guano Company. Halium re, Md. J. N. ROBSON, Agcut tor Ko '.Iii Carolina, November 20 2- nae (h.rlesi. n. S. C. ?\rOTICE TO BLILDEKS -SEALED jJN Proposals will be received ?t tho Ofllcc ot County Commissioners, Bcautort. S. C., until the ?nth day 01 November, 1808, ut 12 o'clock M.. tor tho Building and Kopairin* of thc tollowinjj UBIDGLS, in Heaniort Uonnty, -). C., viz; 'thc BUiLi'ING ol anjw bridge crossing SI. Hele? na Creek, between Ladies" and st. Helena Islands, length ot Brdge 150 lest. i he ItEPAIltING of Salt Wator Bridcc on Shell Hoad, lea ling from Beaufort to Port Riyal Ferry, near Four Milo Stone. The RKPA1ROG c f Verdier Brldgaon Shell Road, leading from Beaufort to Port itoyul Ferry, n.ar Nine Mile Stone. Contractors will furnish all plans and sneci?ca tions, subject to tho approval of ..'ommUsioners. 1 he Commissi mers reserve thc rk'httj reject any or all the proposals that they deo n not ?or the inter? est of thc County. By order. JOHN BUNN, Chairman Board of County Commissioners. HESTIY PEN.MXOIOS, Clerk. November 9 ll P. P. TOALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN A>D MANUFACTURER OF DOOUS, SASHES ARI) BLI.MOS UORLDECK'S WHARF, Charleston, S. C. Particular a: ten don paid to shipping. Julv r>0 ?mos? Q E? ItjGI A TARNS ASD DOMESTICS. ATHENS FACTORY YARNS, ASSORTED NUMBERS. MONTOUR MILLS 7-8 SHIRTING. For salo ~y CLAOHORN, HERRING ?CO., November VJ 12 Accommodation Whaif. s _|rn|0, (pcmirolj, (Etc. A II s A P A R I L L 1 A \ ITS POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES PREFABED TTSDEB A NEWLY DlSCOVEr.ED PUciCKSS FOB TITEA cns G TUE CCTUTIVE PcornirnFs FHOM VEGETABLE FUBSTAHCEH, EM TEES ESTO ritz conrosiTioN OF DR. RAD WAY*? KXSOVATLVO RESOL VENT. A, NEW PRINCIPLE DlfCOYEEF.D. Uno Bottle of Resolvent is Belter Titan Ten Large Bottles of thc Advertised Sarsaparillas, or Direct Diuretic li cui eci les. t'nrsiciAiiS wonder ot tho extraordinary power ol HADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT lu curing the worst tonna of scrofulous Syphlloid, Chronic Skin Diseases, and its marvelous vower in resolving calcnlous concretions, a?brdiugirtuic?ia?e relief and consequent eure of Diseuses of the Kidney, bladder, Liver, Lungs, Pancreas, spleen. Its rapid influence in thc cure of Diabetes, Incontinence or scanty, tur bid, albuminous, cloudy urine; its almost mutant cf Beac* in stopping itching and painful discharge of uune, and ita singular power in curing discharges from the Uterus and Urethra, L ucorchtua. Bloody Untie, and o ber unhealthy and weakening dis? charges;-and inquire wherciu the SARS iPARIL LIAN used in the Reuovut.ng RCBOIVOUI (tillers troru ordinary Sarsaparillas.' tiara iparfl?an is thc omy principle in sarsaparilla that po?scsa.-.i cttrattc properties; all other parts ot the root are inert and ?seles?. One ounce of thc extract obtained under Ur. Radway'encw process tor extracting tho curativo properties from vegetable substances, contains more of tuc true principle ol cure than twenty pounds ol the ordinary roots. SARS APA Ul BLI \ N ? only ene of tho ingredients that forms this truly wonderful medicine: and it in thc only compensataug remeey that communicates its put ifying, cleansii.g and reinvigorating proper? ties through tho BLOOD, SWEAT. URINE, and other secretions, securing a harmonious functional action of every dopraved orgsm and gland iu the sys? tem. If the blood is corrupt, the Resolvent will mate it pure. If thc Lumra are ulcerated and sore, accreting thick phlegm and prureleut matter, the Resolvent wttl loosen this deposit and repair the wasting lung with souLd and healthy materia). If the Skin is covered with pimples, spots, puoluice, ?ores, ulcere, kc, the R?solvent will quickly remov? these ant.oyanecs. If mercury is deposited in thc bones and has accumulated m tho system, the Re? solvent will drive it ont. If the Throat or Uroncmal Glands are ulcerated, thc Resolvent will cure these signs of au carly waste. .Direct remedies, possess? ing only exclusive properties, are hurtful, ss they increase the function.? secretions ot on . organ by suspending the constituent secretions of others; hence, a compensating remedy like the Resolvent is thc only means of a permanent cure BEAR IN MEND THAT EVERY DttOP OF BLOOD Impregnated with the Resolvent and absorbed to supply the waste of the body, will inako pure, sound and healthy llcsh and ?hre, 'lhc first dose that ia taken coxamcnccb its work of purification and in? creasing thc appetite and flesh. A REMARKABLE U 17 H El SORES ON TI1E TONGUE. ULCERS TN THB THROAT. SORE GUMS. SORE MOUTH, SORES IN THE NOSE, AROUND THE E'i'ES, dc, lt recently exhibited, a few bottlei will cure. If chronic, or through the effects ol Mcrcuiy, Potas? sium, corrosive Sublimate, Irom sis to one dozen bottles may be required to make a permanent cure. R. n. R. A GREAT SENSATION !-A ?OOD .SENSA? TION 1 PAIN CUBED IN AN INSTANT! In 1817 the great grand principle of stop: mg He most excruciating pain in an katani, without em? ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform, Opium, Morphine, Aoontine, Ether, ?c., was first made known in RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. This remedy accomplished tin? w ondert'ul and de? light lill desideratum m all rases of external and in? ternal pain. In an instant it afforded relief, the moment it was tppiied to the parts ol the body where inflammation or pain existed-i; at ouco re? lieved the patient of tho most violent and excruciat? ing pangs and throbs ol pun, and imparted thc de? lightful sensation of ease and eomfo/t. Every kind of pain. wL.cthcr Rhcnuiatium, Neu? ralgia, Toothacho, PauiH .n thc Chest, side, Lungs, Stomach, Bowel?, Kidueys, Spine, Legs. Arms, Feet, one application was sufficient lo kill sud estera iuate tho pain. Taken internally, ? wenfy dr^ps lo n teaspoonful would cure, and will euro, A-utie Cholera, Fever and Ague, Chills ami Fever. Bilious ..oho, Inflam? mation cf tho Bowels. Cramps, -pa.stu:\ Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and every pani that inav e^ist in the in? still; ot n?an. worum or child: thiB wai RADWAY'S READY RELIEF of 1U7, uurt.it I? EiDWAY'S RE LILI", greatly improved, m 18C8. We then ?tarted it iu ita mission of re'teung the infirm, pam-siricken. sick, distressed and crippled ol all nations throuphout the world, and now to-day it is used, uatronized and revered as a household necessity, in the palacts of Sultans, Emperors, Kdin:os, Kings, High Priests, Nobles, as well as in thc cottages of thc laboring daises of every nation tn the face cf thc earth. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CC RED IN THIRTY MINUTES ! 'mportant to Know how to Lsc "Rad. way's Heady Belief" in Acute a uti ?imgcrous Attacks! HT OWN CASE. On Saturday night, thc 13th, I was violently seized with Congestion of ike Lungs. For a few days pre? vious I felt a dull pain ever my let: lung, with occasional coughs, bul being actively engaged, paid no attention to it. When seized, the pam was so piercing, cutting ?nd excruciating, thai, every breath drawn was like a red hot tube cutting my lung. Be? ing absent L om home, I sent out for three bottles of RADWAY'S RELIEF, sppliod the entire lot to my lung?, back, shoulders, kc, and lu a tow moments got up couuter-irrilattou. Respirations wore easy, aud, as the skin becatre. reddened, all pain ceased, in half an hour I was frc? from pain, and all signs of Congestion, lull, ramill?n, tc., gene. This is au imponant cure. It is well that everyone sh..lid fcnow hovr to use this remedy In severe attacks, 'ibu same rule holds good in cares of IntlJLimaUon of the Loins, Bowels, Eidncys and Stomach. Apply tho RELIrF freely; ?oak the skin wirti it. I: will instantly secure thc withdrawal of th.- imiamraa?i'U to the surface, and parsons now Stt?ering may, m TUTIUY MIKXTES, he free irom pain. CBRONIC INFLAMMATION. Ln cases where inflammation has ex sted for a length c?tame, in addition to tho fi-LIEF, take six ot RADWAY'S ITILS. Powder then:, .in half an hour, i ti most casa?, they will operate. If not, re? peat the dose. In one or two hours at the furthest thev will operate, and the patient sion get well. In Bilious, Typhoid, Fever and Ague, tutu rreatinent is sure to cure. Let it be tried. JOHN RABWAY, M. D. ifs- Pr. R ADWAY'S REMEDIES are .-ot l ny Drug? gists and Storekeepers everywhere. Oe*, the New Style, with India Rubber Cork. DO AV li-: cv moist:, AGENTS, No. 1G9 Moeting-stxeet, cerner Hasel. Chwloston, S. C. November 20 31