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THE DAILY NEWS. The Last Conqueror. BT J. SHIPLEY. -* % TMciorion? men of eartn, no more Prorii?a bow wide -oar empire* ure; Though you biod in ever?' shore And your triompha retch as tar Aunigator day. Tai yon. proud monarchs, mast obey And mingle with forgoiteo a*li ea. when Bath calls yo to the crowd of common men. Devouring famine, Plague, aod War, Each able to un io mankind, Desib'a servile ena; ?J-artes ?re; "Nor to these ?io >e oonaned. fie hath it will More ?munt and subtle ways to kill; A smile or Mts, aa he will ase the art, ( Sha'! Sive the conning trill to break a heart. JfAOOOCHEE AND ITS BVREOUND ISQS. 'ip ? _! - ITBCM AX OCCASIONAL COBSESIOrDENT.j NACOOCHXE VALLEY. GA., August, 1869.--.Sov onty yearn aso my rather, Ma,-!' Edward Wil? liams, was a reaidont of Cbaileston, 6. C. An attack of "airan-jera' fever" and smallpox led him to seek a home iu a moro salubrious cli? mate. This ho found in tbo mountains of | Borth Carolina, where no also found a spright? ly mountain girl, th? daughter of. a sucocsafui merchant, whom he married As usual in auch j discoveries, bis heme was filled in a few yeats with half a sooro'oi boys and girls. These new responsibilities r?jela it necessary that be j should have cheap and productive laud, on which to make bread to feed them. Wheo my father visited this portioo of j Georgia, then almost a wilderness country, it wa.- settled mainly by Indians-scattered here ? sod there wore a few whites, in civilisation not much m advance ot the cavares; only their tu- j periors in cunning std knavery. My father | waa BO much pleased with ihe nen lands, pure air and water, and magnificent mountain scenery, he made an extensivo porobase, em .fencing the centre of Nacoochee Valley. A ? poi tion of this purchase was to bo paid tor in .eora III?BJWIIIHI This ?as easily done, as 4ho faros" were rented to industrious ten sate, whom be Drought with him from North Carobna. As the valley wa s very productive, three years' rent wis sufficient to diec?argo ihe debt Land that sold at that time for one do'lar per acre, DO* commands twenty to j thirty. Atone lime Nacoochee wa- the largest town ia the Cherokee Nation, ant? was strongly de fended by fortifications which extended across | abe Talley from mouitaiD to mountain.' Alonep the lim s of these fortifications m on J CB were raised, on which Indian chiefs securely resided in their mud thatched palac It is .believed the daring Spaniards visited this conn try as early a? the twelfth century in s??&ieh of gold sud diamonds, sod were permitted to eu? ler the fortifican iona of "Nacoocuet. Old Town." Wheo the savage ounosiiy was sS ti?fied, the Spaniards were exterminated. Whata change I Not a veattee of that an? cient town remains; the Indians who possess? ed thia beautiful country have been driven from Elicit cherished hun ting grounds to the.fur Jfc*>k The once strong walls of Naooochee aro levelled to the ground, and tho mounds, which cost BO muTh toil and labor, are sharing the esme fate. No proud monument nanda to point QUA the res mg place ot the old chiefs anet their brcvo warriors. . Tho lofty pine which withstood the pelting storms of cen unes, the tree tbatr*n>arks the grave of Nacoochee and bore aloft tho Con red derate dag durang the lato bloody war, died with oar loot canse. Jt isnn?? hiiahiA/] fjee. 'fibi?ro of the tempest tost Confederacy, The while man as he. ?Urea 'nfs plough mer-, rOy over tho Doned of-bis red brother, with -?lgriin piety thinks ho came honestly in pos? session of these broad acres-even as the wolf drinks tho blood or the iamb it has Over? come by brate force and imagines be is its rightful owLer. If any wrong r.as committed, has it not been amply atoned for by the in? troduction among the savsgea of pure New. England rum asa pions missionaries ? At the last day, when Gabriel sounds his tium gt to -wake the Blumber.ng dead, and e great book is opened, nations and govern? ments, ss well as individu?is, will call upon .the mountains to fall upon them, that they and their sins may be bid from the Judge that tit teth on the .throne. : The miners here in 1894 while searching fir j gold, discovert a subterranean village con? taining some thi. ty houses forming a continu? ons street, to length five hundred feet. Those nooses wen doubtless boned by "water spools" which cause moon tain sh des. This most hare occurred roany centuries ago. as ths village was covered wheo the whites first settled the country by a heavy growth of tim? bar, tho- denoting the great antiquity of the catastrophe. .A number of curious specimens of art have boco found here in eituaii ns which preclude the possibility of their having bren removed for many ages. Tradition bas it, that Nacoochee. the " Cherokee Evening fcUr," was tho only daugh? ter of a noted Cherokee chief. She pestered ' remarkable beauty and grc.o ol manners. This 'lovely maid of the valley was wooed by many a gallant youth, bat unfortunately was woo by a brave yjuog warrior of tbe Ghootaw nanoo, a tribe at that tune bitter enemies of tbe chero? kees, and frequently engaged iu fierce warfare witto them. One dark nicht, Nacoochee disappeared from Jar vine-ciad'wiKwam ; she bad eloped with .Sonteo. son of a Choctaw chief. The father of Nseaochee summoned a hundred stout warriors togo io pursuit of bis erring daughter. The valieya and mountains echoed tbe terrific waP whoop, aethey were searching every bili and Days and nights passed, bot 8-otee and tho I hnght-cyed Indian girl could nowhere be f fjtud. ,.: Tho eura iod father refused to eat or sleep. . fie be ieved the lovera had sought refuge ander the Great ?tear (Tossh) of the Valley. Be J and more diligent March was made. Awilee bad selected a bridal chamber for his | yong princess, (which was amply supplied wrta venison and wild turkey.) amid the rooky imtnotjjos of Monet Tooan. Ho regarded the rujged cliffs rising io their native grandeur as secure from.the intrusion of friend or foe. Mssoocbees new ham* mist bavs beca a sec end Ed>u. Before ber stood oat a world of mountains.'rising ono above another until their lofty peaks were lost in the bloc sky, while at ber feet nestled the lovely valleys of { Naaoocboo and Bantee, covered with fragrant forest flywanng trees, and brilliant rhododen? drons and azileas. Prom the crevices io her granite palace gashed forth pare, perennial streams, which are joined by a thousand moun? tain; sprmgs that cor et; tute the head-waters of the picturesque Chattahooche River, snd. like the rivers which ron oat of the Garden of Eden, | abonad io gold. Ihe enea of the wolf and oighthawk disturb? ed not the slumbers of the youthful lovera. Sat Nacoochee and Santee could no more soc eeaafqlly conceal themselves from ihe revenge - Jul warriors, than could Adam and Eve hide -from the presenc3 of the Father of tho great human family, after baring listened *o the betraUiDg serpent and oateo of the forbidden trait, A eavage ebout of victory au< onoced the captare cf the foe. who bad dared rob tho old chief of his daoghter. Hasty judgment was pronounced-Saptee ?as to bo thrown, in the presen oe of Nacoochee. from the highest precipice on Mount ?onab. Before the sentence was executed, the wan ?'ors engaged ?u a death seor and war danoo around tho strongly guard? ed prisoner. This was kept op outil the set? ting SUD had dropped behind the western mountains, and the evening star was looking down upon the tracie scene At a signal from the old chief, four strong warriors seized Saute*>, and with ono ternflo Jell burled bi o headlong into tbo daep chitern eaestta. Quick as thought, j>'acoocbeo aprsog from the strong embiace of ber father, and shouting. Santeo 1 8antee ! threw hcrsolf fro.o ?be overhanging precipice. Their mangled romains wer<i round eido bv sido in the valley. The terrific shock well-nigh* broke tho heart of tb J aged father. Ho directed that Nacoocbeo and Santee should be buried on tho banks of tho Chat tshoocheo m oue crave, and a mon. d i raised over them to marl: the Bpot. This mound is now tho property of Mr. C. L. Wil? liams, eldest son of the late Major Edward Wil lams.* It has been planted m vines and blue grass. The cypress, ivy and rho loden dron, cover the grave ol Nacoochea and San? te?. . ?oe Valleys of Nacoochee and Santee, which - are twin sisters, and anite jost below the red ? dence of Colonel E. Pi Williams, were named tr? perpetuate the memories of the young Cherokee girl and. her Choctaw li y r, . . G. W. W. -a>-- mm,, m .. -Benjamin Bowra, a graduate of Harvard College, Haas., offers to give $5000 towoi de dc travia* the expenses of tho gradu?tes of Ox? ford, England, if they will consent to row the Harvards in American waters, ei'her on the Hudson or Chai les Bivers, dciirg the piceeot .autumn. TUE LAST OF THE BOAT RACE. Banquet to the Karrara ?nd Oxford cinto?-?perenes toy diaries Dieken? and ethers. *~ Cable telegrams cu the 31st ultimo give an interesting account of tho banquet to the Ox? ford and Harvard Crabs, wbich took placo on tho previous evening. The dispatches say : A grand feto was given at the Crystal Palace at Sydenham, last evening, io honor of the Harvard and Oxford boat crews, by the Lon? don Rowing Club. Mr. Layton, the preeident of the club, occupied the chair. All the mem - bers ot the Harvard crew were present, except Mr. Loring. but Mr. Willan alone represented the Oxford crew. There t??re present one hundred and tweuty invited guest, including Charles Dickons, -Thomas Hughes, Edmuna Yates, Captain Anderson and many doer nota? bles. Messrs. Motley and .Mo* an were ten? dered invitations, but were unaUe to attend. The rooms were tastefully decorated with the American and British flips, a^ well as those of the different boat cluin. .iter the dinner toaft - weio given to the Queen of England and the President of the United States, which were drunk with enthusiastic and prolonged cheers. Charles Dickens was rece ived with repeated rounds of applause*. It was some minutes be? t?re he could speak. He playfully alluded to tho fact of the chairman's de outing him to propose the toast ot the evening: "Tho Oxford and Harvard Crews." [Cheers.] He a lid a re? markable and affecting volume was published at the time of his last visit to America. That volume contained the biographies of ninety five of the Harvard students, ^ho at one time or another bore arms m tho scrvico ot their country. Nothing was moro remarkable in tbeso dosceotlaots of our forefatliera than tho invincible do-eruiinatioo with which some of them fought against odds in the lato war. and the dauntless spirit with which they sustained defeat. Who would say, after tbe contest of Friday, that Harvard was less true to herself in pea oe than in war? Who could fail to re? cognize in tho boat's crew the leaven of her soldiers and not feel that eho bas now a greater right than ever to be proud of her sons, and take them to ber breast when they return, with resounded acclama? tion? Tbe Duke of Wellington said there was only one thing worse than a great vi clon - a sri eat defeat; but tbeie was another senpo in the use ot the term "a great defeat." Buen was the defeat of a handful of daring fellows who made a dash of thousands ot miles in or' der to meet conquerors in their own domain [cheers]-a defeat tuen as tbat which Harvard had eustamed-[cheers.] Ho regretted tho absence of the Oxford men. He would not say mneb of them, good or bad. If anytbincr was to bo Baid to their disparagement, it was that thor '.."J won so often. He ihought they could sff rd to lose in the event of another contest, Ra was suru be expressed bia own feelings, tbe feelings of Oxlord, and tue feelings of Eng' iishmcn, when be bade the Harvards a cordial welcome, and wished them God-spced in their homeward journey. Tte victory might be Harvards next time. Meanwhile be assured them of an enthusiastic welcome at homo, whicii would find an echo in cvry corner of England. Ho concluded amid great applause, coupling the toast with the names of (Simmons anti Wil an. Mr. Simmons replied briefly. He expressed bis warmest thanks for the cordiality and hos? pitality extended to the Harvard crew. While recognizing their defeat, he hoped tho next crew or ?he samo crew, if they came over again, would find io tbat deteat their success, 'ihey hod been benefitted by the experience. Look? ing to the crew by which they were defeated, be had no reason to be ashamed. Mr. Willan, on ibo part of ino Oxfords re? gretted the unavoidable absenco of the remain? der of the crew. With respect to the race, a? an old hand, he said, it had not been won easi? ly. It was tho best race he ever rowed. Thomas Hughes then toasted ine London dob, fie referred to his Own experiencs and tbo glories of the English universes. He assorted that Harvard university, m produc? ing Jamos Russell Lowell. John Litbrop Mot ley. Ralph Waldo Emeison and Louis Agassiz, had reas- n to pride itBelt. Future generations would regard some of the Harvards with the veneration given to our Hampdeos and others, in past generations. Mr. Playford proposed tho toast, "Our Visi fora." He regretted that tho Haivards bad not used a coach. No crew could attain perfection without a coach. He urged them to use one in their fm ere training. After the toast to the London Club Mr. Rioe proposed to the Harvards only to give cheers on account of tbe courtesy and kindness shown by the dub. They were given amid great ap? plause. At the conclusion there was a grand display of fireworks in honor of tho occasion. HOSE COMMENTS OF THE BEI TIS II PRESS. The Standar t has the following criticism on the boat race- : The rowing of tho Harvaids was rather in judicious-it was too fast to lost; want of good recovery left them tucked up over then* oars at tho end of a stroke They reach? ed out well, and rowed with straight backs and arms, but there was not work in taeir strokes. Though the Oxonians were hemer, it does uot follow that weight brought them in first; it was rather their style. Io tbe long ran, style is sure to win when strength is equal. COMMODORE MAVRT AilT> THE CHI XESE. A correspondent of the Wilmington Journal pi bli sh ea in thar papera letter from Commo? dore M. F. Maury, whose scientific reputation isas high as his personal i ai egrity is great. Commodore Maury says : LRXENOTON, VA., July 10,16?? O. W. O ?fl, Esq.: DEAS Sin-Your letter of the 5th reached me this morning too late, o wine tj our mail con? nections, for my reply to reach you in lime for j our meeting of thc 13th. Chinese labor is much more intelligent, skil? ful and effective than negro labor, and I con? sider tho introduction of it, nuder proper reg? ulations, would be highly beneficial to the South. After Jamaica. Trinidad is the largest of the British West India Islands, and that it did not pine and dwindle as Jamaica has done is, lam assured by residents there, chiefly owing to tho introduction of coohe labor. Kindly and proper!y treated, the Chinese are the most faithful creatures in the world. I bavo been m ibo country, and bavo paid some attention to their traits of character. As do? mestics and laborers, gardeners and cultiva? tors of tbe soil generally, they are not surpassed by any other people. From tbe first that ar? rive, I should like to have a cook and two house servants. Please let m<- know how to proceed in order to procure good ones, and oblige . Yours, trulv' M. F. M?CRY. SOUTH CAROLINA. Fi KL AT JOHNSONVILLE. The Ktnpstree Star says: "About one o'clock on Friday njgbt, 27th ultimo, the dwelling house of MrVB. G. F. Lambert, a few mile* below Johnsonville, was discovered to bo on fire, which resulted in its final destruction, b :t by great exertions the most of the contents were saved. It was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary, as it was found bnrniog on tho outer end of the building, whore there was no possible communication with the inner fire place." TAXISQ OaEEKBACKS. Ibo following letter is published in the Kingstreo Star : '.Having beeu engaged for some limo past in endeavoring to ascertain whether tho Supremo Court ot ibo Unttod States has ever decided that tho national cur? rency known as "greenbacks" could not bo taxed by Slate authority, I am now preparo I toroport, for the information of all wheru it may concern, tbat such is the fact. The decision is fully reported in tho caso ot tho Dank vs. the Supervisors of New York. 7th Wallace's Reports, p. 26. It thereforo follow* that tho recent act of toe Legislature of South Carolina, which attempts to t x greenbacks liko anv other article of property, is unconsti? tutional and should not oe . ntorced. SAM. W. MAUBICE." TBOUBLE LS THE CAMP. The Darlington Democrat says: "We learn that the colored Methodist con .rogation in tbi ?lace ie about to split, and a new church is to bo erected by the seteders. They have been paying moneyby tho ha* full to Whittemore, and were under the agreeable delusion that it would bo 'all right.' Now that sanctimonious swindler tells them that the church belongs to some Northern organization, and that they aleo own tho congregation; in other words have complote control of their thoughts and puises. Ibo sens:He colored people who <*on't wish to be slaves cf tho 'caa pei-bag.' are leaving the concern. Wo havo always thought their eyes would be opened soma dav, and hope they w?l soon drive the raetallv 'carpet-baggers' from the State." THE CHOPS rs SUMTER. The Watchman says: ' We have, from time to time, published, npon information ampio and satisfactory, statements with reference to the short crops of corn and cotton in this sec? tion. Notwithstanding this, our Charleston and other exchanges, at a greater distance, have contained extracts representing the crop differently, and greatly overestimating all rea? sonable calculations. This, it is apparent at once, must operate injuriously to our planting community. With calculations based upon such erroneous statements, the prices of our etaple must rule accordingly, and the producer must suffer. We here, then, again state, that the cotton crop of this section muet fall short at least one-half, whilst tbc corn crop has suf? fered sbll moro." A RADICAL APPOINTED. The Darlington Democrat savs: "We under? stand that Mr. Eugene Bos t wi ck, a selectman of Whittemoro Township, has been appointed State assessor for Darlington County. Bost wick came to this town last year as a member of Colonel Frank's company of the 8th infan? try, and knows as much about the value of ieal estate as Captain Cuttle's friend, Jack Bunsby. He is a rtadical, though, and we still have tbo 'equalization board.' Such appointments as this will do more to break down Radicalism than all the efforts of the Democratic party. We say burrah, go on; the days of 'carpet? baggers' are numbered." (dommrrrial. Eiportt. PH1LADVLPHTA-Per fteamehip Prometbeu?>-116 balen Cotton. 64 bales Va n, IS bales Rigs 3 bund'e* Leather, 2 I'oxos L'-ather, 290 bundles' Leather 36 ton* Phosphate Bork, 6 caekB Clay, 1 box Wax, 12 Carboys, and Sundries. Charleston Cotton, lt icc and Naval Stores .Harket. 3KKICE Of THE UHAUMC8TOM DAILY NEWS, t CUAHLKSTON, Thursday Kvcnine. september 2. 1 COTTON -The demand was good but tbe supply was light at firm pri?es, hales 2G bales, viz: tat 30>?;3at31;3at31>?;5al32; 3at32>?; 10a;32>,'; latSSc. flo quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to eood onuuary.58 (630 Uw middling.31 @S1M Middling.82X033 by New York classification wo quote : Middling.. .33*?<i Biox -Ibe ?up?)y I? BO Itmlled that transaction) in this uraia are unimportant; quotations are nomi? nal; say commcn to fair eleva Carolina st ?(?$8%; good 8??@8J?c. NAVAL (-TORES.-Thc maikct was steady, with o fair demand. The sales ?eic 70 bl 1? spirit* turpen? tine, in country package^ nt 39c; 165 bb!s of low pale a d extra No 1 rosin kt $4; 32 bbls of No 1 at S3 25; 31 bbl* of No l at $3; 20 bbls of low Mo 1 ai $2 50; 244 th's of No2 rosin at $1 83 "#"? bbl. Crude turpentine is in demand at $2 60 lor virgin, $2 f 0 for yellow^dip, and (1 60 far hard. l?i arkell by Telegraph. ro REIGN MABEJETS. LONDON, September 2-Noon.-Contois 93><. Bonds84.^. Weutier fair. LIVEBPOOL, eepttmber 2-Noon.-Cotton a shade fl'mer; uplands 13?dj Orleans !3;,'M3>id; sales 10,000 bales. lied Wt ht-rn wheat 9a-9a lOd. Flour 25?. AItcrnoon.-Cotton colive; pales 12,003 ba'.es. Breadstuff- firm. Tallow 47s 6d. Eveuiog -Cotton, nplanda 13,?,'d; Orleans 13*?a 13J?d; >a]p? 12 OOO bales, of which 3000 ba'cp were f ar speculation and ex.nrl. Cam nan rosiu 5sa5s 3d. Turpentine 26s Ca. Flour 25? ZJ. Wheat 9sa lOialld. PAMS, September 2-Bourse fl it. Beales 7If 73c HAVBX, September 2.-Cotton opcuid quiet and steady. DOMCsnC MAUKETS. NKW YonK, >tpleu bur 2-Noon-Stock* strong. Money easy at CJ7C. Sterling, lorg 9,'i; short lOtf. Gol1 33?. Cotton quiet at 35c. Turpentine tteady at 41>ic. Rt sin finn; strain'd common $2 35; good S2 37?.,o2 4a. Evening.-i.vtinn quiet .-.ul steady; sales COO balea at 35c, Flour, shippi ip (trades advacced; more doing; tuperfinc State SC.C 33; Souihern com? mon to fair extra $5 CSa6 95. Wheat active and 3 5'. bettet during the day; rd Western $1 dal C7; fl linois SITS; falif-.rriaSl 75. Corn a shade firmer; rathermorc doing; mixed Wc Hiern $1 Kial 18. Oa'n. new i:ouftrrn and Western OOaCS. Mess pork heavy at #31 WIX. Laid steady at J0??a2 V. Whiskey heavy at $115. Groceries qulet-snd firm. Turpen? tine 42a42J?c, Itorio $2 30a8. Freights qui'c firm. Government* atrorg. 'G2's 213,. Southerns dull. Money acllve at Cs7c, closing sharp at 7c Starling very dull at 9l?i9J?. Gold cotive and excited at 33 with an cdvant'lDg tendency. Steeles feverish and weak. BALTDfOBE, September 2.-Cotton, better feeling; quotations nominal on account of wont of neck. Flour ardve; tendency up. Wheat firm and higher; prime lo etioiee rel $1 S0al55. Corn, wbiio SI 18; yellow SI SOal 22. Oats firm at C0aC2:. Mess pork eteady. Bac un firm; tendency up. Lard quiet Whiskey SI 17. CINCINNATI, 6ep!cmber 2.-Whiskey $113. Mess pork $33i33 ?5. Bacon, shoulders wantad ut 15c; held al "?c higher. Lard neglectt-d at ltf>ic PT. Louis, September 2.-Whiskey $1 Hal 14>?. Provisions quiet Mess pork $34a34 50. Bacon, dear aides 18^al9c. Lard 19'?c. LOUISVILLE, September 2.-Provision? finn. Mess pork$34a34 53. Bacon, sho-ildera 16c; clear sides I9\e. t-wd M??c. Wb If kay SI 12>,'al 15. WILMINGTON, september 2.- Spirits turpentine, nothing doiog lor want ot slock; 38J?c was offered but refused. Bnstn steady at $1 60a5 59. Ciude turpentine $l*50al 75; B.ijnt decline. Tar un? changed. AUOUSTA. September8 - Potten acive an! firm; s'.'es 74 ba'os; middling 3l7ia32e; receipts 60 balts. SAVANNAH. September 2.-Cotton, receipts* 544 bales; exports 393 bales; salcp 103 bales; market firm, with a good demand at last quotation*. MOBILE, September 2.-Cotton closed firm; sales 100bales; low middling 29Jic; receipts 21 balsa. NEW OKLEAXB, September 2.- Cotton dull; sales 192 bales; middling 32 ; receipt* 15 balen. Gold 33>4. Sterling 45Jf .' New York 6lght exchange par a,','c premium. State of Trade nt Manchester. MANCBESTEB, AUTU?1 17.-For shipping yara* there ha? been a strong und ? elive market to- lay. Spinners are all requiring higher prices, and report a fair busings doing, though probably more won ? have been dons at mora reasonable rr tes. spinner-, however, believe in higo rates, and for the present values are to ding in th's diiectioD. Price* aro fully "jd %>> lb high- r Iban on ibis t!uy week. The cou sid t rabie demand now exporienc^d, and ever the last ten days, has been principally lor Bombay. There bis also been a mode-al' business for thoroc tiucnt, but for all other markets we have onlv had a limited demand. lu . op yarns for the Lome trade the rrarket is strong, pri?es having advanced >?d lo ,'?d $ ib 'is compared with thone of last week. Man? ufacturers hesitate at giving Mich a considerable ad vjnee, not belog able to get an equivalent prico tor clotla.but sun the burlness effected bas probably been up to an average, for clo'bu. notoith-tauding the excitement m Llveipool ano large business tu cotton, with dearer prices both for cotton aud yarns, our market remains comparatively marinate, anet the amount of buune-s effee'ed io-dav luv not been large, eales could he effected at a price, but buyers aro unwilling to operate at prices which would cover the heavy cost of ditton and yarn, while man nficturers, being relatively In a worse position thau they were last w ck, are determined not logivo way. .-cm-' ot the larg x mauutacturcis arc unwillingly ttiruinz their tbousbts to a naore limited production. Ii baa long been .-cen tbat tue supply ot conon will bc i.iadcquatc at thc present rr.te of consumption, and to go on producing clo b so extensively under th? circutu>t<nc;'8 is only i ucouragiug undue spe; u lation at Liverpool, au i dr-vmg pri?es up towards a point at which cloth will bo unsalable, beside? in? curring an uuadvisabl'j risk should a react??:' from unforeseen ci rc um s mucus occur It is not often (hat tbo larger manufacturera sot an example In this direction, but from What we hear 6ome ot tbe most eminent firms in the ira lo are fu'Iy alive to ils prn di nee, if not i ecos-i ty, and determined to eel noon it aim as t immediately. Messrs. John rilagg uStm,, in thor report ot the cloth marker thia eveWng, et?tc: "NotwithstJDdtrg tbe coitir?U''d nbseucc of demand, prices of goods tiave remained firm, and lhere has been little pressure io etlect p iles during the past week. I he large business in Liverpool to? day has strengthened the position of cloth, and th -uah we hear or but few operations, our market clodes with a geneiol advance in quotations." - ? \a-livilie Harket. NASHVILLE Mondty. August 3)-Cotton-We note th? recoipt today ol one bale of the new crop, which was shipped to Cincinnati. di NASHVILLE corr >N STATEMENT. Stock on hand september 1, 1869.GO Received to-day. 1 Kecdivcd previously.52,063-52.C6I Total. 52,U'4 -hipped to-day. 1 shipped previously.52.U0-52,121 Slock on band.,. 3 FLOOD-We continue to report an active market, wi'h demand in excess of tbe supply. Prices firm as follow*: supers S826aC; siegle extra SC 25a0 60; double extra $ 53a6 75; 'nnaily $7 25a8 ; fancy $8 50 a8 75 We heard ol shipments to--J?y of 100 Varrels. WBBAT-Market weak without any chango io pri? ce?. We quote Med:tera-:ean flol 05; red fl ll1; amber $1 IS; white ?1 20. The receipt? to-day In? cluded 3.12S bushels. We heard of the sale of 34, OoO bushels on private terms, t?o same to be deliv? ered as fast as it can be shipped (o this point Com*-Mart't stiff. Hhlpment9 to-day of 1100 bushels at tl 02# delivered In depot. Wilmington Mamet. WTJAUNGTO"?, September 1.-TTBPENTTUE-I* unchanged In price. Sales of SO bbls at $3 for virgin and (2 SO for yellop dio. per 260 pounds. SPIRITS 'luBPENTrra -Marlret steady and very little offering Nile* of 160 bb's at 38)?c for country ?Dd a85?c per gill E for New York packages. BOBIN-Has been in fan: request to-day and the sales reach 1660 bois al $1 60 for strained. 81 75 for No2, 82 for ex tn No 2, S3, S3 37 K. S4a$4 35 torNo 1, and Si 62},', 85a85 60 for pale. TAB.-62 bblR changed hand- at $2 40 per bbl. CoTTO?.-Small sales at 32c for middling. Passengers. Per steamer St Helena, from Edie to-rr W H Brisbane, R G Holmes, J Hume atd lady, and 3 on deck. larine Hems. fort o? CharlH5?r.?>i\. Sept'r 3. PORT CALKNUAH. 1UA ts or JUE HOC*. T New Moon, ttl:, 12 hours, 46 tnicntn. morninc First Onarltr. 12th, 4 Uouis 3 injustes, evening. Fall Moon. 20tb 3 tonis. 21 ?un'inc? evomno. Lost Quarter. 28ih. 4 hours, 0 minutes, evening ??'AUO 4 KEPT. BUK 3'l Mondfcy..., ?.1 Tuesday..., l Wedurstfa? 2iThur?- 'J-.. 3>r"j?..... Al?*tnral:iy . C Kundav..... 5. y.-> 6.. 36 5. 37 C.. 87 5.. 38 C. SH MOO!* nie. s-. 6..26 n.,21 0..2.; r...v2 c .il e ii? 6 .1? ll..44 Vorn. Moro. 1..28 ?..U'J UI0H WilfcP. i..T ?.. 8 :i..26 4..23 5..50 C..22 7..14 ". rt ivi'ct * esteran v. Bark R G W Do-'g , Munroe, Iiiibd-Iphia-4 dava from the i a, c. To U K Baker k Co l?ailrojd Agent, G W Mettais, G W William* k Co, Wiener k MOUBCC?, Cameron, Barkley ii Co, Uart k Co J E ACwer k Co, i' D Frank, Kei.ko k Schichte. Dowic k Moise, Mci nfl Coom, T W lilies. K i el, Wick cnbe g & Co, li G Luca?, C P Pop oubfitn, J B ha. val k son, W Shepherd, Wickerrham & f.aiig, an.i Order. 5! . reliant'* I.mo sehr Noncv Fmilb, Boyd. New York-4 days. Mdfe. To W Bo cb k Co. iioilroad Af '-nti. J E Adger k Co. Adam?. Damon k o. Pal? metto 1 lonertr Co-operative Abfociaiion, C D Ahrcns k '"o, E bates k < o, E T Browr, H Bischoff & Co. A Bischoff, i'.oi.minn Bro". H Baer, H Bilivinkle & Co, McDuff Cohen. Cameron, Barkley & co. Hort k Co, T M Horsey k Bro, S L HowarJ k Bro, Jen? nings, 'ihomilnson Ato, 8 Jancovlch, Jeffords k Co, a Klarte k Co, Knock. Wickenonir kio T J Kerr k t.'o, Knobeloch k - mill, E J Lrwith. M Luhrs. SR Marshall, lamo/ k Alexander, A McCotit, Jr, F I, Meyer. Mantoue k < o. W Mars-ber. W Mci eon, B O'Neill Mcllii?e k Co, Marsboll ,* Burge, Muller. Nimitz k l o, CiieDfl'.rtT k i'o. J I' OWei 1 k Son. .1 Bi S Pierson, A McCoukey, W rt Corwin k Co, li Cobla k Co. W . Campbell 4 Co, W li ( hatee ?V Co, Crane. Bovist n ? Cr, lowie k Mo.se II A Doc, J B Duval k ? on, Doughs k Mille, D F Fuming & Co, a Entelmin, 1 P Forreston, 0 D >ronk. Goodrich, Wincn on A Co, J Gorham A G Goodwin k Co, H Geidts k Co, 1) Pa al k > o, Pstc.r, Rodgers ft Co, J HRenncker. Rlefke k Schachte Rave- el k Holne?, D H Mlcox. W shepherd, L s chu WA co, Stonhou?? k co, G W .-uffene, <: W Styles, J H Voiler?. G W Williams & i'o, D B Vincent, Walker, Evans &t cogs well, W L Webb, Werner & Ducker. J ri M W?hr? mann. D A Walker, E Tl WhiK L Wciskorf. Wage? ner & Mouseos, W J Yatei, O W Almar, N Pitier, Order, and ctiirr*. Sehr J M Birbtrdft, Irving N< w Yotk-4 days Guano and ?cidn. To W Roach k Co, Wando MiniDg OLd ?iaiiufacturing Co, and Order. Sehr Virginia Dare, Johnson, Yorktown, Va-3 days. Corn. I o Wo?t * Jone-. Steamer St He'cna, Elliott, Eci-to, ftc. Mdse. To J H Murray. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Promcthoan, Gray, Pnilngelpbia-Jno k Theo Getty. Brig Geori?i-, Swan, Boston. Mass, via i.c-orpelown, S c-Hidey k Creighton. Fi oin tili? Port. Steamship J W Eveimm, Hinckley, Phlladflphia, August 30, Sehr W L spring, Hal-oy, New YorV, Au<ru?t 30. Dp for tills Port. The Duke of Wellington, All' n, al liverpool, Au? gust 17. Cleared for tili? Port. Btlt?-h lark Dalkeith, Langwell, at 1'verpool. An gn?.t 1?. .Vcni? *?>..-:? POUT OF GEORGETOWN, S. C.. SEP P. J. ABBIVED Anat* 28-schr Hgdson. Kemp. New York. August 29-Scbr Surpasn, Uaalrill, Wasblni/ton, N C. CLEABXD. Aiwrart 31-Sehr surpass, Gaikill, Wafffngton, NC' t.IST UV VESSELS OP, CLEARED A SD SAILED FOB i Via /'"AT FOREIGN LlVfKPOOt. Thc Duke ol Wellington, Allen, up.Auaust 17 The Vinco, Balli tay, ?ailed.July IS British bark Dalkeith, Langwell, cleared.. August 18 British brig Courier, Kann, sailed.....July ? Thc Homb.'rsund, Nielcou, up.Augustin DOMESTIC BOSTON. Bark B B Walker. Pettingiii, up. Anguct 21 Anna C Glover, l en", up.August 10 Scbr Ida Bella. Fisher, up.August 26 no "?POET, UK. Sehr Dexter Waehburne, Munro, sailed.. .August 22 >EW YORK. Sehr MT rover. Brown, up.Ausuat 27 Strugs, Cbcmtrali), Cf tr. J) 1 n O > ' 1 TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. Warmuted lo l?eniOTe all Desire for Tobacco. It is I'nrely Vegetable and contains nothing Injurions. The following it ono of thousands ot testimonial that ore daily receive j by tb? Manniarturcr: iiicuu KO. VA.. Novembcr28. I86S. DKAR ?IB-Tho "lobacco AntidoU " prepared bj you aceorjinu to the tectpt you bavo submitted io me, and tho Ingredients ot wliich I Cave examined, ia purely vegetab t, entiroiy bai mless. and contains nothing in tho least injurious. It ia not disagreeable to the tasto, ?nd OK O homo article, I hope you will meet with n ady sale tor ir, aud I believe th u rf tbe direction? are lollowed, it will do o'l you eMimed for lt. JOHN DOVE, M. D. 43" Price 60 cents per Do". The usuil discount to th** Trade. JSS" For ?ale by Dr. H. BAER, WHOLI SALE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. June 7 _ J^KESII D R U li S J?ST RECEIVED, GK1A1 AUL.T dt CO.'S PttICPAKATXOWS? IODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE KADISH VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF MAVKJO SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPfllTE OF LIME GUARANA POWDERS. Alt fresh from Pari?, and for salo by Ur. II. BAKU, May 8 No. 131 MEETING-STREET. Yy E A T ll TO IV ? II M il I BUY FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, Thc liest in Usc. They ar? made, of "Santoniue," uul contain no lujurious ''rug. Bead what one ol the most distinguished physi? cians cl Richmord, V?.., fay? obout the Lozenges : I have long used s antoni ne, tue active principl? ol European Wo>ni-"?ced, a? an effectual r-medy for Worms in chil ren. Mr. Warner L. Fleming pie. pares a l ozenge composed of i', which is a verj pleasant and palatable f Tin in which to administer it to cbi'dren. aud which may bp relied on aj prop? erly prepared. O. F. MANSONT?I. D. For 6ale bv DP.. H. BATH, Wholesale Agent, June 21 No. 131 MeeUng-gtreet. mU BAKE It S . JUS1 RECEIVED AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND REI AIL CARBONATE OF AMMONIA PRIME BOPS CBEAM OF TARTAR H. BAER, Druggist, No. 131 MEETING-STRE ET.> March 4 OFFICIATE. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Poetofflce at Charleston, for thc ?reek ?neting 8BPTRMBEB 3, 1808, and printed offldally In TETE DAILY NEV**, as the newspaper having the largest circulation In the City or Charleston, Oy-Pereons calling for Letter a Advertised, should .tate that they ure "Advertised. " 9S- Omeo hours irotn 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. On Sun? days, from B to 6 P. H. STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOMKVS LIST. Adams, Mrs Grog. Mrs Mary Persor, Mb? E i haxlo'.t Grey, Mn Kate V O Addison, Mr? M Bavnsworth.Mrs PerklDS, Mrs D A Jnlia Phillips, Mrs Allston, M ss Bay. Mri Bioah Wm Fannie Hands, Miss P'okinr, Mn Barton, Mrs Jaro A Jen? James Boimp, Mrs Sn- Platt, Mrs Sarah Beadons, Mrs ?an A Lavinia Holms, Mr? Eli- Quinn, Mrs Jcee Binee Mrs Mary sa phine Blac.stouk, Mies Holges, Mrs Bolide e, Mrs L G Lydah C Boggling, Mrs Hunt, Mrs Raffortv. Mrs Margaret Jame? Michael Brice. Miss EH Jarena*, Urn Keko?shf, Mis; Brown, Mrs t'-Delia Louisa Aona eakins, Mrs M Read>, Mrs E Brown. Airs E Jmkiugs, Miss Jane Loti'sa Moby Rose, Miss M BU'gee. Mr? Jo'ies, Miss Elisa Robertson, Miss Bindy Johnson, Mis t CM Burges, Mr? W s Roberton, Miss Mady Johnson, Miss Jf Hoaeuia But er, Mrs Kellie * Ho insou, Mrs Havnau Knocks, Mrs M Marlon Cai las L O- , Mrs C Hobson, Mrs Mary B Krleton, Mrs 1 Sa ah ('-.anni-r Mi.ie L M Botonan, Mi-e Ci ar. Miss Atina Lougao, Mrs Fanuio Olement, Mrs F! Mary IRi . wier, Mis< W LT ?on b. WM Kite Clinton, Mrs F len? M'yan, -Mr? Lit Clair. Misa Lowie. Hrs If F zi: Ellen Levy Mm Marj MI ith, C A Cothray, Mis'! Ana " chtr.i t, MM Ciiorlott Locas, Mts Jolla aiary Culvert, Mrs 8 silikeu, Doaft Mary M, .Mis- ADM >ilmy. Mis Davi-i, Mis* E Mail'old, Mrs Simons, Mrs 811 Bavis. Mi-sJ Sarah A vy Days, Mr? Manot, Mn El- simons. Miss Days, MID lian- lon Anny nib Vaibcws, Mrs Simons. Mrs Dill. Mrs Agatha Annie Maty Dallon, BcnrLta Miller. Mrs . Taylor, Miss Ly Dolling, Mrs Jennie dia Mary Mitchell. MTB Thomn?on, Airs Donia, Mis' Dora M-ry O < barloit mioraotiO, Mr* Mnchell, Mrs Tooour, Mrs J lt Mnrtbt W Dun-U MreAnt a Moore, Mrs 'oye, Mr? Mary Fitzgerald, Mi?? Fran'; Yog'l. Madame M Murphy, Miss M c For l'\ Mrs Mar- Rostrt Waiden, Mrs ta garel Murphy, Bira I> lah Oadsdeu. Mini J McKcwan, Birt W 1 o I, Cirilo D W B Wariev Rinah Grdson. PbeM ? M.-Nei1. Ms Wari, Mrs L<dia Gibson Mit? ALu-u Webster Mrs Lizzie?! JNisbit, Lucv j ilziJ Glover, Surkey Naiord. n Miss Wesley, Mis Glover. Mrs Vickers Alary Cathrine Nahrdcn. Mis?. Wl-c, Mrs Allie Godircy, Mw Vic oria H Mlavann O'Gcr Witcopsky, Mrs Gr. en. Mrs O'.-read' Alles Mary Graut, Mrs cati.rine Williams, Mr* Maria Parsunn, Mts? E >usan Grant, Mw Di- U Winton?, Mis nab . Maggie MK N'S Ld ST. Abrams, H corick Howard, Wm Petermun, J Alexander, Jap Hughes, Josiah Peterman, Hen M P rv Alsina. Mari ma Hynor. Pa!ri,-lt Pbcenlx, Ed Atkins. Francis tn2-ahr.ni, Din- ward Baylay, Wm il kin Porcber, Philip Barnwell, W li Jenkin?. Daniel E Beatty. Ja? Jenkins, Jacob Power, Michael Bernard, Jos H Jotter Joseph Porter, Irvin Bennett, George Joyuer, John W P.'yaa. John L Bishop. John Kennedy. PC Prayer, Ab:a I'.i .clow, Jas K Keith, Jotu barn -9 Black, Wm H Kennon, A i'n ?haber, (Ba B'ack CT K on. Wm keri Blakely, E P K ng. Dr Geo M Rande, Gtor -e Blorker, C W K'ugnun, Wm R Hoddy, Michael Black >linen Klein. Lom? Rose, Joseph Bolles. John Klein, Isaac Schenk Fndc Bomon, Phillip Koestr, (r lick Holden, Perry Lagarmcrc, Cd- Schroier, Fred Browr, Evans ward M mn- u, Geo Braoot, JasL Lesaroa\ Joseph -irukcu, Johann Brick well. P I.tr 11, Charles ti -belbin. Goo Budds, JD Li wren ce, Wm ?heuhan, IJ Bunn. Charles H I archa, otte J It -imrnons, Char Boll, Dr W B i.a Rich Joseph ley Bnrton. B W 'oyd. Jo as mith. Frank Bussell, lohn F Lipez. J V skinner, Minto Butler, Johu Logan, Joseph -ocie'y, Leader Byrne?. Wm Mathews, Rich- i ain Caunaday.James ard -'pi?-J. Cornelius CanncJy, Jo- Math?ws, Wm 'tcele, B seph Marshall i Mc- Stewart, Jackson Camp. Cbarlc? H Millan nuuapy, hocert Chisem, H Margood,Samuel Stinton, Thoa char ion. T F Margues, Manuel sullivan, Patrick Clark, J M & Co Meeter, Geo W Sweeney, Daniel Corkcrn, Joseph Merchin, John Symo& Co, J Colt, Robert Alfiler, H 'theatre, Mira Cooper, Daniel Miller, Johney gor of Cobb, Gideon Moore, J D Ihompson, John ramming, a Moore, John S Davis. T A Moore, NathT Ti ton, W C Davidson, Rich- Moirs & Lee J lenken, H W ard Moultrie. Thos J Troeaer, C Desportes,WA Moultrie, WU- Turner, LD DeliK C liam Vana:t.?daten, Dc Prendes Montgomery, .Geo Juan Hon C W Veree, W Dixon, Wm Mco'or, Ciar- Voa?, John Dodge, Augustus renee Von Eitzen, H H E Menrce, Julge Vogler, C P Donnelly, BA B Waiker, George Dougherty, ibo? Murtagh, W A Wagener, Col Dray ton, Joseph Mc'rory, WE mon Drayton, 'J hom- McCutchen, Som Wagner, stewart as McCarroU, Jo- t Mendock I Duffy. Andrew seph Walshe. Edward Fisher, FCH McKiy, John C Webb W B Gar tner, bey- Mefcllcrban, Rev Wheaten,Michael mour D While, Joseph Gee. John Nelson, W .White, Wm T, Gothers,Pompey Nelson, Childian ?gent Gerard, John MsMd. Guy Williams, Amos Goldman, Leiser Mood, L Wt'liams, 8 O Grater, John Oferid, O S Williams. Clarke Green, H H Orenburg. S H Williane, Mr Hoyes Mathew Oteen, c M Wiedan, Jacob Herron, John Ortt. Frederick Wildon, Kt Ju Heber. Michael Owen, Richard lien Keyword. Blake A Wild-, Edward Henry. William Porker, G W Wing. Wm Hil), Gen'l A P Peronneao E C ??ortnam. H C Horley, AF . Writ ruo 11. James t(r Persons depositing letters in tho Postoffice will picoso placo the ?tamp near tbe upper right band corner of thc envelope, and tboy ?viii also ploaso to remember that without thc stamp a letter I .cannot bc mailed, but will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. J.rc?.s, ? Demit ais, ??r?e. J_> ?? CARN I V 1. WHAT MEDICINES YUL T A K K . WHEN YOU ARE EXHAUSTED BY OVEI.WOBK of bead or hand, and feel thc need ol nonirthii'g in? vigorating, don't drink whiskey or any intoxica ting thing, whether under the name of Hitters or other? wise. Such act Ides give Ju-ta- much *treuglh to your weary bodv and mind as the whip gives to the jaded horse, and no mor.-. Alcoholic stimulants ore injurious to Nerve health, and arc ALWAYS followed by DEPRESSING REACIION. Dodd's Nervine sind luTigorator a TONIO and GENT1 E KTIM?LANT which ls NOT attended l-y REACTION. Weat it pains for ou lt malntali B. When it re freshes body or mind, it refreshes with natural strength I hat comes lo ?tay. We are no! rccomraendiLg teetotalism in thc interest of any faction; but long out) exien.led oosen'aiion teaches us that he who 1 osons to ?he hollie for rest recuperation, will find, as-bo keens at i\ that he kindling a fir? in his hones ??bich will consume hko the flames o' perdition. Tuen Irotu it. ?uk>-;i tonic that will nirrsu an.l not destroy. DODO'S ERVINK is forealc hy all Drug-.ists. jflriee One lidiar. Seo Book of certificate? that accoaipauto? each oe 11 le. Vinos June 25 lt . M I C H A ll ' S GOLDEN ?EMEDIKS. ASK FCR NO OTB Ml, TAKE NO OTU ER, AND you will save lime, health and money. $H(0 REWARD lor any caro of disease in any ?tage which they fiil 10 cure. Dr. MOD ?TAS GOLDEN BALSAM Nn. 1 eure. Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore 'Jhroat and Mouth, Sore tjof, Cutaneous oe Skin Emption-, Cooper Colored Klotcbes. ?orcue*.-ol the Scalp. Kcrof.ila, ftc; is the gn- .test Renovator, Alierativc and lildod Piirifler known, removes a l oiseusi-s (rora tho sjr tem. and leaves tho blood pure and health?'. Br. I! IOU A O's GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 cures Merer.rial Affections, Khenmalism in all il-forms. hether tiom mercury cr other causes; g?vc.j im-m tliatc relief in all coses. No d'eting necessary. 1 have thouHunds of Certificates Droving tho miracu? lous cures effected by thone litmtdies. Price of either No. 1 or No. 2, $5 per Lotti?,or two bottles for ?9. Dr BICHA IPS GOLDEN ANUDOTE, ?safe .?pce dy, pleasant and raiical cure l?r all Urinary DP rju'enients.accontpan-'ctl ??ith full directions. Price $? y.er botilo Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOCR, a ladiralcurc for >crvous or Geni rai Debility, in old or young; imparting energv with wonde ful flfcct. Price $3 rer bottle, or t?vo bottles for $9. On receipt ot prico tbece Remedics will bc shipped to auy plac?. Prompt attention paid to all corres dents. Npnc pennine without th? name of ''Pr. RTOHAUM GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICHARDS. Sole Proprietor," blown in glass of bot lc. Address D B. RICHAKDS. So. 228 Varick-street, New York Office Hours from ? A. M. to V P. M. Clrcu'are sent. ' ly J"1? 3 IMPORTANT TO CK August 13 K Srn/js, Cij?mifals, -dc. O S K O O ! hOROFUI-A. DISPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, \ NKRVOU? DBB I LIT Y, RHEUM AIIsM, NEURALGIA, KIDN-Y AFFKCIT'?NS. ERUPIIONS OF T?1E ?KIN. AND Ali Obstina'- or lona etacdinp di ?casos o? the BLOOD. LIV..R. URINARY ORGANS, NFBVOUS <YBTBU, Ac. It purifies and entiches Un Wood, eradicate* a') Syphilitic or.T.OIUIOU* ?uints. Restores Hie Liver aun Kidn.uf to a health; action, ?id? digestion. reg? ulatn tho bowe!*, and invigorate* thc Nervous Syp lem. ta- NUT A ^liCREl QUACK MEDICINE.-?** FOBM?t X A'tOUND EACH BOTTLE. Recommended by the best Physicians, eminent Divine*. EM i toi s. trappists. Merchants, 4c. IW THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR MEDI? CINE IN Dh'E. FBCVARID ONLY ni J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D.. |An experieactl ?nd well-known Physician and Chemist,) Laboratory and Oihce. No. ti ifaiiwitreot, Nonrom, VJ. Price Out- Dol'ar per botlle. For 'ale hy GOODRICH, WINEMAN A- GO , DO WIE A- MOKE. Cbar'eaton, 9. C. And Draagk ts every whero. July 26 340 lyr S TJ K K POP: TUE ONLY CEBTAIN RAT DESTROYER WITHOUT ?i-?affrceablc Results. AD ?LPH ISAACSEN'S PHOSPHORIC PASTE, HERMETICALLY Boaled and warranted to \L Veep fresh for all time 'he greatest discovery >f Hs kind in the age we Ive in. No person need oe troubled with RAT8, MICE, BED BDG3 or BOACBES. for Mr. Isaacson's dolructive remedy is within the reach of all. Prepared only by himself, from raro and valuable compounds, its cbeappeT lu aa wonderful a? if?efflcacy. Bundieds cf tea..*" J niais have been received lrom all parts of theUa d States. The ffreat advantage this SCRE POP posse cs over all similar preparations lb try. FACT that'.. Certain in ita IC flee Ls, and free from the unpleasantness ot rot* dyirg in their noli-a. a? it causes them to leave the prt rn lae? to sock air, and consumes them so entirely aa to leave Nu Disagreeable Odor. Numb? rs ot reference* can bo made to Person* in this City. who have success/oily u?ed it. SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUIHCAROLINA. DO WIK & MOISE, IMPORTiRj AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS i .'orner Meeting and Hasel-street*. April 23 mwfCmo Obarleston, S. 0. D ABBY'S PKOPJ?YL.ACTU' FLUID. Letter Jrom Hon. Ahz. II. Sl-jAms. vj Georgia. CiuwFOliDrYiLLE, Ga feeptt taber 29,1SC8. . Darby's Prophylactic Finid ta au article of little cost, hut treat value. Its domestic as well as medi? cinal uses arc numera?1, while ils specialties are most wonderful I have uot been without it tor ten eari, .iud no head o? a lamil; who can afford to have it ibouhl be without lt. ALEX H. STEPHENS. TDt: WUNDUK PUL FAMILY MKD1. Letter (rum Ur Surgeon-Qiirral of Un tat. Confeder? ate Slates. RICHMOND, Va., January 14, I860. Jona DAUBY & co., No. 100 William-street, New York: Qentlem>n-I have reeeived your letter of the lalh of December, 1 -co, calline my attention to your (Darby's Prophylactic) Fluid. I most rhtcniiRy ?tute that the Fluid was Hamish ed to. and extensively used by, ibo surgeons in charge ol'goneral hospitals in thc Confederate ser? vice with great benefit io thc patients-all the sur? geons making a favorable report-a great deal of it was used in the hospitals. * Very rcepeeuatly, your obedient servant, SAM'L PREvlON MOORE, M. D, THE ASTONISHING DISINFECTANT. EMOHY COLLEGE, UXFOED. G.:., December 2?. 1SC8. Prot. DABDY. Lear Air-Laving not bt-eu en? gaged for many year; in thc active duties of lue Medical prjie-sion. I am culy superficially acquaint ed with the cla'tu? ef your Prophylactic Fiuiil. bul am well arqutintel *.ih .1-.. cbeaiical i h-racui*. While, llierutorc, 1 run id speak expcrimeutally of tb? valu?- of tbacompound vei tho ?lumfcctiug and therapeutic prop? rllM ot Ibo ; i: ut? eiu.-.oved in lt* compoinica, together ??. Uli the nell known reputa? tion jf it? disc ive-cr, a* i clisuiirt, authorize me to regard it* merit as ol a hi:Li order; on thu whole it must ho i-i u-iiL-iv.! i* a \ iluible contri .?Ul ou lo the class of articles tu which it h^'Unj-c. These view*. I biav add, are sustained by the test), mony m man; c topeten! judges, who l ave tested iib prope- Ile*. Believe me, dear sir. Yours, respexuullv. A. M I.ANS, M. D.. LL. D. CUKKS BURNS, WOUNDS, STINGS, ?Sic. ALABAMA INSANE HOSPITAL. ) TUSCALOOSA. December 22. iscs. j y**m Jons DAHL Y i; C.J , N<i. ICO WilILm-strett New York: t?e??este?-1 reeeived your circulars of tho 1 th instant, a<kiDg an expre-sion ot' opinn n from me a? to the men's of y:>ur Prophylactic Fltrd. '1 be prc parmou has been so g ni rally uocd by the pro.es fion nml public at lar^e. and so universally est? em Od. that it seems to mt to uecd no tunber rrcom mentation. \3 a disinfectant and rems lia! agent too, when in? di cut d, it is not excelli d bv any similar preparation. Wo use pertneanganie preparativo* very extensively m this h'epUal, andcou'd uot do without them. I cousii.'er yoti's Lie best ar. 1 inost elegant prepara? tion ol the kind manufactured. Bespectlully yours, kc, T. BRICE. M. V., Sup't and Ibysician Alabama Insana Hospita'. OOIVIK ?b MOISE, WUtiLL.SALE DKrGGlSIS, August 27 e igente for South Cardin*. )TTON PLANTERS. THE GEORGIA SAW GIN FORMEBLY ' CLEMON'S" GIN, OF COLUM? BAS. GA. GREY'S PATENT LABOR-SAVING, ANTI-FRICTION Iron Screw Cotton Prese, . THE MOST SIMPLE, DURABLE - AND EFFECTIVE EVER INVENTED, AT Reduced Pr leen. For information and Descriptive Lieu? c' .L' I above, apply to HUGER & RAVENEL, r: Mo. 66 Kasi Bay, Charleston, S. C., 13 QKNLBAL AGJjrTS FOB STATE. ALSO /OENTS TOB PORTABLE BU K 1 BRI SHER?, RICB FANS, GRIST MILLS', 4c. fmvia Prnfl9,^?i)fiH!i?ls, (Etc OOLOUON'S 13 I T T M It M ^ FOB SALS AT D RS. ROUL k LYNAH, CG Iv NEB KING ANS MA EE KT 8TBBB?8. August SI t rp it K B 1 a II U P FILM Tin: msniip PJl*fc! THE BISHOP PlliL! A Purely Vegetable Pill (Sugar-Coated.) ?TOSTAHV BISHOP PILI, '.ls ol extraordimry ettlcacy for Costiveness, Indi? gestion, Dysptpt-ia, Headache. Netvous Debility.. Liver complaint." "Tba best PILL in the world." Medial Journal, September 8. TRY T H E M1 THY THEM! 03" Al! L'rngymta in CB ABLEST1^* i-lltoeoj. " GOSTAB'S " STAJNHAKI) PKEPABATluflk ASIS "t onar"-,"' Kat, Mouth, die Kxtcimi'l. "CnitarV lied Bag Kxtermlnatora. "CoetarV (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only infallible ReDieoie* knoan." "18 year? c&tablti'lieJ in New York." 4* "?OCO Boxea and Flasks manufactured daily.' ? "111 Beware 111 ofsnurtou? imitations." "All Druggists in CB ABLESTON sell them " Foi $1, $2, Si and $5 sizes, Addi.- . "COSTAK" COMPANY, < No. 13 Howard-street, New York. .Sold in CHARLESTON, S. 0.. by GOODRICH, WIN EM AN & CO. March aa_nae_ lyr J^OSADALIS PnriHeH the Blood. For Sale by Dru s ?ri? ty Kvcrvwhtfc, jqK aa_.?" Q IT It A TE OP BIA ON USIA. A GOOD COOLING SUMMER MEDICINE. MADS fresh every day, by DB. B. BABB, May 26 No. 131 Meeting-street. Safes. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFES Are most desirable for quality,, finish and price. MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled* BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS Pk-ase send for a catalogue to MARVIN ? CO., (oldest safe manufacturera) n . . , (265 Broadway, New York. Principal m cheatnut St., Phil*. Warehouses j108Bank gt., Cleveland,? And for sale by onr agents in tba principal cities throughout the United States FOR BAZuB BY WM. M. BIRD & GO.: No. 203 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. December 29 ly*