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THE DAILY NEWS ?VIU and Tncootf, Citron-shaded by the fountain. Weeping, weeping, sits Lib ; For Yacoob is on the m on u tain Which o'erhanga the purple sea; And there's war upon the mountain, All above the potpie sea. Every sound suggests the battle, AB the land wind aluka and swells, Though 'tis bat an Infant's rattle, And the tinkling of the btils; "Bosh I O nurse, oh hush the rattle, And tne tinkling of the bells." Yet the silence is depressing 'Tis the silence of the dead; And che claeps her babe, caressing Glowing cheek and golden head. "Ah 1 that I were now caressing His dear cheek and golden head ! "Yet though n y dear love be missing. Here I hold his counterpart I" 'Mid her weeping and her kissing, A swift footstep makes her start; Oh the weeping and the kissing, As he clasps her to his heart ! PERSONAL GOSSIP. -Mario ie sixty years old. -Hnmbe-t, o? Italy, is terribly in debt. -"Don C trios" is very popular at Padoa. -Offenbach lately celebrated bis silver wed? ding. -M. Fanre is shortly to retain to the opera tie alase. -Ex-king George of Hanover wants France to pitch into Prussia, -Cassagnac is very sarcastic over a chal? lenge from a bootmaker. -Booricanlt is again in the papers, defend? ing bis play from the charge of immorality. -An Englishman proposes to excavate Mount Arrant for remains of the Ark. -Chang, the Chinese giant, is in love with Miss SWAB, tbe NOVA Scotia giantess. -An American gave Patti a silver bucket, . hoping it would be long before abe kicked it. -Briguoli, Sueini, Miss Mcculloch and otherr ire going to San Francisco in Noverpber, -"Napoleon batt become very gray." No wonder ; " Heir die" would be fatal to his hopee. -Mm?. ' Mailinger, who ii to play in Wagnere new opec? at Munich, is learning to swim; an accomplishment rendered necessary by an aquatic soene m tbe opera. -A pastoral letter bas been issued in Ire? land by Cardinal Cullen, forbidding parents io send their children to the National Model Schools on pain of the deprivation of the sa? craments. -A poacher io Laicesterebire fell down dead the other morning, frightened to deatb by tho discharge of bis pal's gun on the other eitle of the hedge, mistaking it for that of the gamekeeper. -A S ter a men ta Chinaman drew a revolver And- put to flight a couple of roughs who at? tacked bim tho other day. Souchong and Young Hyson* are pretty sure to draw on get . ting tato hot water. -In Wagner's private? study bang the por . traits of Goethe and Schiller, and the portrait ' of Beethoven with ? mirror opposite. When .Wagner wishes to completo the pietnre gallery he places himself before the mirror. -Do Stronsberg, who is now tho Prussian I railway king, owning nearly halt thc lines in I the kingdom and being worth at least titty million tnalers, lived ia a London garret seven or eight years ago a penniless adventurer. -Two noted Saratoga belles got iuto a dis : pute on tbe piazza of the Clarendon, the other day, about wbicb had tho longest trail, each one stoutly claiming to have the longest. It ' was anally settled by measurement, when the difference was found to be Just half an inch tbe longest being 18 feet G? inches. -A very long catalogue of floes and im? prisonments decreed against M. Bochefort was I swept away by tbe Emperoi's amnesty; but I ' there is one judgment against bim, for an as? sault on a printer, that stands charged to bim I ' whenever he shall return to France, which he is opt likely to da tor the present. -The Prince Imperial is now taller than bis mother, and nearly as high as his lither. He has displayed no particular fondness for study except for mathematics, in whioh be is preco? ciously proficient. His temper, too, has notably j improved, and the irascibility which made him'the dislike of his associates has abated. Sweet-tempered and stupid seems to be tbe en comium passed upon him. -Prince Peter Bonaparte, born 1815, son of Lucien, Prince of Canino, married last j ear at Epioox, Ardennes, his mistress, the daughter of a noble workman of the Faubourg St. An? toine, and legitimized the two children of this alliance, a son twelve years and a daughter eight years old. He has suddenly made bis appearance athis villa in Auteuil, and insists I noon the recognition of his marriage by the Emperor, who is himself somewhat experienc- j ed in illegitimate relations. The Prince, who I in the Chamber^ Deputies was .noted for bis violence, is as irascible as ever, TO8 determin- I ed to conquer courtly honors for his wife or I fight bia coaain. ^"'-?A correspondent of the New York Journal I oJXotnmerce, writing from the Virginia White I Snlpbur Springs, devotes a paragraph to Gen- I .ral B. E. Lee. and adds that the general seems especially anxious to beal the wounds of the war. The correspondent says: "Several ladlee who were on a visit here at one time this sea-1 eon from a Northern State appeared to be with out attention from their fallow-boarders. Gen- I . eral Lee observed the fact, and desired some of hie lady friends to cultivate tbeir acquaint ance. When these excused themselves on the ground tb at they did not knov their names, and wero without Introduction, the general approached several of these visit?n, saying to I ?ach, 'I am Mr. Lee-may I ask your name ?' I And when this was given, he promptly present-1 ed them to bis friends, who received them most- cordially." -The solicitors of Lady Byron's family have I written a communication to London jour- | nats, distinctly stating that the article of Mn. I Stowe in the Atlantic Monthly, on tbe separa- I tion of Lord and Lady Byron, is not a om-1 plete or authentic statement, and does not in? volve any direct evidence. Nothing is com? municated but recollections of a convenation bad thirteen yean since, and impressions de rived from manuscript, under great excite ment. Without conceding that Mrs. Stowe's narrative comaius a complete account of thc relations between Lord and Lady Byron, they I protest against it as a srtosa breach ot trust I and confidence, as inconsistent - with Mrs. j 8towe's recommendations to Lady Byron, and I a violation of the express terms of her will, j Lady Byron's representatives and descendants I absolutely disclaim all countenance o? the ar-1 tide, whioh was published without their privi- J ty or consent. The News thinks Mrs. Stowe's narrative does not contain the whole truth, but is probably true as far as It goes, lt can? not see that she has done anything but make a fair exictitude of history. -The nflw Hudson River Railroad depot in Xe tv York .6 about to be adorned with a statue of tte owner. The statue is of bronze, twelve feet high, and is the largest in America, lt represents Commodore Vanderbilt, with bead uncovered, and wearing a heavy fur-trimmed overcoat, bis loft foot slightly advanced, his rigbt band inserted beneath bia vest, and his left modest'y extended. Tbe attitude is so easy and dignified, and tbe likeness so remarkable, as to reflect tbe highest ere- ( dit on Phssman, tbe sculptor. Tbe bas- j , "xehef is tea feet high at the ends, and | ?B surrounded by an ?l?gant granite cor nice, which elope? gradi ? ? upward for about one-third the length fr? Q each extrem? ity, turuB eoddenly np, rune alout, horizontally, and finally forms an arch in the centre over the statue. The middle portion of the cornice is decorated with ornamental work in bronze. The bas-relief ie terminated at each end by massive scroll work representing leaves and plante. On the right hand, beneath the statue and the scroll, ia represented the commodore's marine life, and on the left hie railroad life. The statuo will be unveiled to the public on the 28th instant. DOWN AMONG THE BEAD MEN. Beneath the Koiling Waves- Life under Wat?-Tragedle? oat the Bottom of the gea-How the Fishes Irook at a Diver The Story of* Detroit Diver. I From the Detroit advertiser and Tribune.] It is a strange business, this divine. The danger fascinates some, but tbe peril is never for a moment lost eight of. I put on the helmet for the first time more than ten years ago, and yet I never resume it without a feel? ing that it may be the last time I shall ever go down. Of course one has more confidence alter a while, but there is something in being shut up in au armor, weighed down with a hundred pounds, and knowing that a little leak in your life pipe is your death, that no diver can ever get rid ot And I do not know that I should care to banish tbeHeliog for the sight of the clear blue sky, tbe genial sun, and the face of a fellow man, after Jong hours among the fishes, makes you feel like ono who bas suddenly been drawn away from the grasp of death. I have had some narrow escapes while pursuing my strange profession; every diver bas, or bas been unusually lu ?ky to es? cape them. I think tbe most dangerous place I ever got iuto was going down to examine the propeller Comet, sunk off Toledo. ID working about her bottom, I got my air pipe coiled over a large sliver from the stoves hole, and could not reacb it with my hands. Every time I sprang up to remove the bose my tender would give me the ''alack" of tbe Hue, thus letting me fall back again. He did not understand his duties, and did not koow what my signals on the life line meant, lt was two boure and a half before I was relieved, and there wasn't a moment that I was uot looking to see the hose cut by the ragged wood. It's a strange feeling you b&ve down theie. You go walking over a vessel, damboring up ber sides, peering here and there, and the feeling that you are alone makes you nervous and uneasy. Sometimes a vessel sinks d9wn so fairly that abe stand? up on tbe bottom as trim and as neat as if sbe rode on the surface. Theo you can go down into the cabin, up the shrouds, walk all over her, just as easily as a sailor could if she were etill dashing away before the breeze. Only it seems BO quiet, 60 tomb-like; lhere are no waves down tnere-only a swaying bick and iorth of the waters, and a eee-eawing of the ship. You bear nothing from above. The great fishes will como swimming about, rub? bing their noses against your glass, and staring with a wondering look into your eyes. The very stillness sometimes gives Ufe a chill. You bear just a moaning, wailing sound, like tho last notes of an organ, and you cannot help but think of dead mea floating over aod around you. I btve been down especially to res:no the bodies of those drowned. Abjttt tour years uro tbe propeller Buckeye, belonging to the North? ern Transr-i rtation Company, went down in thc- river fc.:. Lawrence, m seventy-eight feet of water, and it was known that a mother and child were asleep ID their stateroom at the time of her sinking. The lather begged of mc and offered me a gcod deal ot money to tako out tho corpses, and though I dreaded the work, I at last consented. I had been all over the wreck two or three times, and knew just where the stateroom was. The door was fust locked, and I waited a good while before bursting it open. Ot conree, a dead person couldn't harm you, but even in broad day, on shore, and with peo? ple around you, don t you know that tbe sight ano presence of a dead person brings up -ol? eum thoughts and nervous feeliugs ? I knew how they would look, now they were fltatrjg around ID tho room, and it tho father hadn't been looking so wretched above, there was no I money to tempt me in there. But, at last, I got a "crowbar from forwards, and, not lenin? myself thiok, gave the light door a blow that stove it in. The water came lushiog out, the vessel just then lurched over toward my sido, and out they ct me, tho woman first, her eves wide open and hair trailing behind, and ia her left hand she held tbe band ot the child. I knew bow they would look, but I screamed out and jumped back. Her face wa? fearfully dis? torted, showing bow bard death bad been made, and the eyes looked through the erecn waters at me in a way that made mv fl^sh creep. Tbe child bad d'.ed easily ; its little white face giving out no sign of terror. lt was a good while before I fastened the line to them and g ive the signal to haul up, and I felt so uneasy that 1 was not long in fol? lowing. This is one of tho drawbacks to any iee I inn of euri >sity a diver might otherwise have. I never go down the hatchway or the cabin steps without thinking of a dead mau floating about thjre. When the Lac la Belle sank on St. Clair fiats tho engineer wa? caught in tho rushing waters, and DO trace was ever found of his body. His wife came to me, hear? ing tbat I was to go down to the wreck, and asked me to find the body if possible. I re? membered this when I weat down, aod weat groping through tbe engine room in momen? tary expectation nf encountering tbe body. I looked so long without fiuding it that 1 got nervous, and had started for the ladder to go up, when I felt something strike my helmet and give war, and a chill went dancing over me as I thought the dead body was at hand. BUL on retching up, I found that I bad ruo against the fire-hose, the end of which wa? bsDging down, and1 what I so dreaded was still htddeo beyond my sight. A'diver doe? not like to go down more than a hundred and twenty feet; at that depth the pressure is painful and there is dancer of in? ternal injury. I can stay down for live or six hour? at a time at a hundred and fifteeu or twenty feet and do a good deal of hard work. In the waters of Lake Huron the diver eau see thirty or forty feet away, but the other lakes will soreen a vessel not ten feet from you. Up here you seldom think of accident or death, bat a hundred feet of water washing over your bead would ?et you to thinking. A little stoppage of the arr pump, a leak in your bose, a careless action on the part of your tender, sad the w ight of a mountain would press the life out of you before yon could make a move. And yon may "li.nl* your pipe or line yourself, aod ia your haste bring oo what you dread. 1 often got my hoso around a stair or rail, and though I am ?ot called cowardly, and generally release it without much trouble, the bare idea of what a elender thing holds back the clutch of death off my throat, makes a cold sweat etart from every pore. _ ?nmttti?L m ipin i? NEW TOBE-Per ti cam ship Champion-3 baga Sea Island Cotton, 215 bales Upland Cotton, 47 bales Yarn, 335 bola Rosin, 25 casks Clay, 50 empty Barrels, 13 bbl? Fkur, ll burnlea Faper, 80 Packager. BALI IMO. E-Per fteaocship Falcon-103 bales Up? land Cotton, 7* bales Dom?8lics. S>9 casks Clay, 8 bales Bagu, 1 hhd Copper, 114 bois Rosin, 23 rolls Learner, 30 package? Cottou Seed. ?0,000 leet Boards, 25 sacks Peanuts, 13 empty Barrel?, 10 Packages._ Charleston Cotton, ?tee and Vaval Stores Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, t CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening, september 4. COTTON.-This staple was inmoderate request, the market closing somewhat quiet; sales about 70 bales,viz: J atSlK; 24 >tS2>i; 4at 32J?; 41 at 33c. We quote: LIVEBPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.28 $31 Low middling.31 Middling.32>i@ By New York classification we quote : Middling.33 $83Aj Rica.-Thc limited supply of this grain prevents transactions and quotations are nominal. NAVAL STOBES -The transactions in theee arti? cles were h'mited, but prices were steady; falce as follows: 20 casas spirits turpen'ino in ordinary packages at 38.*; 23 hols luv No 1 rosin at $2 35; IC bb:e No 2 rosin at $1 S3 ; Iff bbls of low No 2 rosin at fl 75; 3 bb s No 3 rosin at $1 75. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, September 4-SS9? - Consols S3. Bon ls ?9X. Sugar, on the spot 40s CC Weather con rinnel'in fair condition. Gathered Topsgood. LTVIBPOCL, September 1-yoee-Cotton dui!; uplands l3,S'ai3Xd; Orleaxs ISJid. Corn 30s Cd. Stock of cotton afloat should be 419,000 bales, in? stead of yesterday's fi gores. Evening.-Cotton doll; uplands 13,^ ; Orleans 13.??al3Jid; sales 6000 bales; export and specula? tion 1000 bales. Breidetuffs quiet. Mess pork firm. Others unchanged. Panis, September 1.-Bourse flat. HAVRE, September 4.-Cotton opens quiet and steady. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW TORE, September a-Noon.-Stocks iever leh and weak. Money 6a7c. Sterling, long 9; short 9Ai. Gold 36. '62's 22&; Tennessees, ex-coupon 60; new 61; Virginias, ex-coupon 55>?; new 66 asked; Louisianas, old 7U; new 68 asked; Levees 66),; Louisian 8's 85^; Alabama 8's 93>i; Georgia C's 83; North C-.rolinas, old 66 asked; new 47J?; South Carolinas, new 60. Flour dull and 6al0c lower. Wheat dnB and drooping. Corn lc better. Mess pork dull at $31 76a31 87>?. Lard dull at 19<?a 19J?C <fetion quiet at 360. Turpentine quiet at 42c. Boafa very finn ; good common $3 36; B'rain id$2 37Ka2 40. Freights firmer. Evening.-Cotton firm; sales 600 bales at 35c. Flour dull; superfine State S6a6 36; extra 16 75a6 85; choice $6 90a? ; fancy $7 05a7 20. Wheat doll, heavy and 3i3c lower; winter red Western $1 61al 62**. Corn very scarce and la2c better; mixed $118al 20. Whiskey declining; $112al 12>?. Beef quiet. Me? pork lower at S31 27J?a3l 87)? Lard steady; ket? tle 19J4a20. Naval stores and groceries quiet Freights a shade firmer. Money active. Sterling dall at 8>;a8,4?. Gold excited at 37. Governments lower, but closed strong. '62'e 23. Southerns steidy. Baik ftitement shows over two millions specie decrease. BALTIMORE, September 4. - Cotton quiet ; co nock here. Flour less active. Wheat active with fair demand; prime to choice red 81 6Sal $6; fair ?1 40al 50. Coin firm; white tl 19aI 21 ; yellow tl 18>1 19. Oats 60a62c. Bice lPalCo. Mess pork quiet. Bacon tending up. Whiskey flat at $113.1,:. CINCINNATI, September 4.-Whiskey unsettled at SI 10; best offer at close. Mess pork nominal at $33. Bacon, shoulders 15>4C; holders ask higher; rib sides 18 >4c. ST. Lotus, September 4 - Tobacco firm. Whis? key $112^al M. Mes I pork quiet Bacon, shoul? ders 15;?al6^c; clcr sides 19c. Ecg lard 21. LOUISVILLE, September4- Provisions flnr. Mess pork $34'34 50. Lacon, shoulders lGc; clear sides 19,V. Baw whiskey SI 12al 13. WILMINGTON', September 4.-Spirits- turpentine sleady at 39}?e. Rosin quiet ; no low grades on mar ket; No 1 ?4a4 ?0; pale 16. Crude turpentine steady; pi ice unchanged. Tar ?2 40. Middling cotton 32>?'c. AUGUSTA, September 4.-Thc cot'on market con? tinues firm, with a good doman-J at 32c formidd'lng; sales86 bales; receipts 165bales. SAVANNAH, September 4-Cotton firm; quota? tions unchanged; briak inquiry and taking all the offering ttock; reicipts 912 bales; eT-.orts 1489 bales. MOBILE, September 4-Cotton, sales 200 bales; closed firm; market bare; transsctions restricted in consequence; low middling 30c; receipts 119 biles. NEW ORLEANS, September 4.-Cotton qulett tales 1C8 halos; middling 83c; receipts 93 bil?-s; exports coastwise 642 bale-. Geld Mft Storing 46'4'. Manchester Cotton Goo i's Market. MANCBE5IER. August 21- Something like 10., Oro bales cotloti frrm India is now overdue, and a portion of it was bs. beard of r-s becalmed off the Azores. Meantime the thinmei ts into Liverpool are on a ?mall scale, ami have se: speculaUr-t in Liver p-ol ia a fever of excitement. 'i he sale-of American yesterday realized lid to 1ft, and manufacturers and merchant-) here : rc ayhi-t with amazement, Spin? ners are co slow iu putting. u:> their prices to cor? respond ?Uli thee iiigll rate?, aud manufacturer. hiving coairactsand in ?snt of yarn arc compeli? I lOhUbmit; but to a creal cxt<<nt it cbecka business, uud especially in cloth. MOA: kinds of yam, iuclu? inc 32'* twi?t. and weft up to 50's. are }?d per rb dearer than on 1 ue-day when prices had advanced Vi -o I?4 per lb. on the rates o> last week. Fine cano s of >arn have adv.tn.-ed similarly, but coarser numbers, such at enter into the make of T cloths, are in limited deiuand at tlu advance.-owing to makers of tb^se cloths having stopped their looms rather Gasp incur the rirk of producing them at such high prices. I" timbs an- lomroally l>?dto3d per l it ce higher, but are in limited demand, and hon c .trade hou-e? are buyinrr Bpaiiacly of domestics and lonsclotbs. Wide and Ano qualities ot shirting, such as (o inch, are 3d per piece dearer, with some little business, but 39 itch shirtings and 46 inch are only io limited request, though held steadily for full rates, Auguel 23.-A pau?e in th<> excitement and spr eo? lation in cotton at Liverpool brings with lt a rather quieter feeling here, and sellers oi cloth are rather more anxious to realize than they were a lew d i., s ago. Prices are nominally uDcb.in-jo, but buyers ?ould be sble to operate to advantage in thc present state of feeling. Yarn ls vety firm io ? rice, but there is not much business Boston Market. BOSTON, September 1 -COFFEE-The market continues quiet and prices remain the same. The sales of Java have benn in small lota at 23a24>j ct? gold for bags and pockets, and Bio at 19ai tc fl rb cm n ney. St Do bingo ia quiet, and nothing of any consequence bas been done tor some time. Prices are nominally 10c 9 lb cold in botd. COTTON-1 be market for this article has been quiet during the week, and pnces remain without materi? al chango The stock ls so much reduced that hold? ers are very indifferent about selling, hut with new crop neat at hand manufacturers purchase only in small lots. We quote ordinary at 30Jia31c; R0Od or. dinary at 32,Sa33o; low middling at 33}?a34J?c; sud middling at UJ? i3S'?>: V lb. including uplands an 1 Gulf. Tbe mirk, t closes quiet but firm at these figures. DOMESTICS-There is abe.'ter fee ing for cotton goods and standard sheetings, prints and delaines have been qu'te active at full previous priies. Wool? lens are also in better demand, and, although prices role comparatively low, trade is more sari t fae lory th in for some previous weeks. GUNNY BAOS-Market quiet and prices ore nomi? nally the Rame. In New York 500 bales have been sold on private terms. QUNNT ( Loin - l l r demand for gunny cloth is goo J and sales of 1500 bair? at 2????23c currency. The shipments South have been quite large. NAVAL STORES-?pints turpentine has declined to 45J{a46c. The arrivals have boen considerable, most of which were sold to arrive, and the trade are now vet? well supplied. Ia tar there have beon ?mall saleit at S3 25a3 !0 per bbl. Rosin ls scarce and qui't, and pitch remains about the same. -\ ashville Market. NASHVILLE, September 2.-COTTON.-We note thc receipt of 5 bales of the staple to-day. two of which was the new crop raised ia North Alabama. NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT. Received to-day.S Betelted previously.4 Total receipts this season...'.9 FLOUR.-We continue cur quotations as follows: Supers S5 25a$6; si ,gie extra $6 26aC 60; double ex? tra S3 60a6 76; iau.-i'y $7 ?jut-; laney S8 50a8 65. COEN.-The market Is self aud still advancing. We heard or sales to-day of 1 jose from wagon at 95c. and siles from ttore to a distiller at SI 08. Ihe ship? ments comprised COO bushel: at SI 09, tacked and de? livered in depot. WHEAT.-The receipt , to-day included 3087 bush els, with shipments of 300 bushels. We continue our quotations v. Slal 05 for Med'tcrranean; red SI 10; amber SI 15; white SI 20al 26. We heard of the sale of 16,000 prime Kentucky white, delivered herc, at SI 30. Columbus Market, COLUMBUS, September 1.-The following table gives the warehouse business of che past season : Stock on hand September 1, 18C8. 280 Bcceived Irom Septem t er 1, 1868, to Septem? ber 1, 1809. 48,3')3 Total.48.583 Total shipments. 48.45S Sleek on hand September 1, lt69. 125 In addition lo the nbovc there wera received 1:?7 bale- .->t the miunlaetories Which did no: pass through thc warcbous-s IhiB makes thetotol num? ber ot bales received in Columbus fram September 1, 18C?, to September 1,186'J, 49.510 bales. September 3-'.OTTOS-it has beencomiug inv.-rv treely and ts being sold uni ?hipped as rapidly as ii arrives. The iuling prict-lor middlings is30s30Jt'c, On Wednesday 49 bale? were sold, on Thursday 39 bales, lo-Jay's toles 77 baten at tbe loll.AVID- fi.;, ures. Several bales ol' fine cotton brought lillie. Most tales are effected on the streets: Oroinary, 27; good ordinary, 23; low middlings, 29a29??; mid? dlings 30a30,'i; good middlings, 31a3H%'c. Total sales for three cays 1C3 bales. Three days receipts 202 bales against 94 bales the first five days ot last year. Shipment 121 ba'cs. TUREE DATS 6TATEM- NT. Stock on hand september 1,18C9.125 Received since.202 *- . ? 827 Shipped since.121 Sto.-i September 3, 1869.20G F-r>t rive days last year 94 bales were received, 3ii bales shipped; stock September 5,1868, 338bales. Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, September 4.-COTTON.-We have no change to note in our market to-dav. The receipts are on the increase, and offerings heavier and freely tr-lien at quotations. Sales 80 tales, Receipts 1S5 bal' s Midd ing 32c. During the tore part of the week our market inJvd very uniform, and prices ruled but little, as shown by the daily reports, but toward the latter part or dose of the week, under tho effect of favorable news bolh from ty>w York and Liverpool, indicating firmer markets, onr market gradually strengthened, closing firm at 82c for middling. The offerings dur? ing the week have been ve-y light and freely taken at the prevailing prices The receipts are grauually increasing, and our factors anticipate a large busi? ness this coming fall. Sales of the week 381 bales, and receipts ior the same time 2(1 bales. Stock on hand 124 bales. FLOUR -Demand good in all grades; prices tend? ing upward. City mills SSaSlO. At retail SI $ bbl higher. Country SSaSH, according to quality. CORK.-Scarce with moderate demand. We quote sales at $1 45, and SI 50 for prime from depot. WEXAT-le in dc'ive demand and all sold that is offered. We quote white at $1 72a*l 90; red SI 55a Sl CO; amber SI C2. Interior Cotton Markets. ORANGEBURG, feptember 3 -Sales during tho' week 40 bales. We quote: Ordinary 27; good ordi' nary 28; low middling 29; middling 30. COLUMBIA, September 4.-The cotton market has been almost entirely bare during the past week; a good quality of middling would bring 31c, how? ever. MACON, September 3.-There were sold to day 235 bales; received 279 balea; shipped 155 bales. The market opened firm at 30c for middlings, and so con? tinued lo the close, when choice cotton was bring? ing 30 ,','c. Consignees per Northeastern rt a i lr o ad September 4V. g 31 bales Cotton, C80 bbl? Naval Store?, Lumber, Tobacco, Mdse, Ac. To J Marshall, Jr. S D Stoney, Kiar man & Howell. Frost k Adger, 1 Wilson, Adams ? DamoD, Reeder A Davin, Wagener k Monsees, M Sanders, W G W A- Co, G W Williams, Pelzer, Rod? gers k Co. J F Barden, A M Jackson, W H Chalee k Co, W K Byan. T LWebb, Kirkpatrick k Witte. B F Simmons,Brown k Hyer, ? Welliog, and Chlsolm passengers. Per steamahlp Champion, for New Tork-J F Iaeman, A Palmer, W Ness, W Finney. Mrs J B Co? hen, three children and nurse, J B Cohen, J Harbe son, G A Whitehead ami wile, G H Hoppock. H W Hilliard, B F Touhey, D J Touhey, 7 Caldwell, Mrs C A Beed, Miss Palmer, Mrs F W < 'lauspo >, T Ryan, Mrs J Gordon, G W Snackeltord, W H -oiley, W 0 Forsyth. L Leckie and wife, A Menke. F Ba dwin, J H Hal), H Shackle k Brother. M W M .clay, Mrs Per? kins, J Rnghelmer, C Berbusse, J W Bice. W F Bel? linger, S M bunter, ti C robbs, Mrs Platt, Min- Platt. C R Brewster, J l> A ken, Mr? Aiken, Sli-s Aike.i, Miss Means, Mi s Wald. B S Bruns. R M Isaacs, Mrs Coates, Miss Christofen, J Small, W J Gayer, and L Bich. fer steamsLip Minnetonka, from New York Miss Minnie Alcott, Miss Emma Purse, Mies Lizzie Jackson, Mrs Hanahan, G Winhart, P F Lnding, Dr J Ancrum. J B Elliot', P McDonnell, J Baldwin, J Card, R Both, N W King, P Kobb, B Goddard, H 0 Goodrich, and 10 in steeiage. ?atm Heins. -Port of Charleston. Sept'r 6. PORT UALKNDAK. FHA LS OF THE MOON. New Moor, 6th, 12 toura, 46 minutes, morning. First O.i.irttr. 12:h, 4 bouts, 3 minutes, evening. Full \fo;m. SOth, 3 boure. SI minnies, evening. La-t Quarter. 28lb. 4 hours, 2 minutes, evening. 0 Mcuday....' F..S9 7iTuen<Ury....l 5..40 8 Weat'i-ads-r.1 fi..40 9Ttr.rb.1ar...? 5..41 lOFriduv. 5..42 Illgaturday...! p..42 12 Bunda*.-.... 6 .16 6. .13 C.14 C..12 ?..ll G.. 1U 5..43 i 0.. 8 6..5? 7..4C 8..15 8..56 9..39 10..2J II.. 8 8..46 9..31 10..21 H.. 9 Morn. 12.. 4 Arrived Saturday. Steamship l illie. Partridge, Galve.-ton. Texas-10 days. M'l-e. To th- Ma?ier. Bound to New York and put into this port for a s'-'pply cf c wi, having experienced heavy northeast goes. British brig Courier, Evans, Liverpool-56 days. Assorted t argo. To Ravenel & Co, lt Mure k Co?, Hart k Co, and others. Arrived yesterday. rteani'bip Minnetonka. Carp'ntcr, New York loft - mst. aidze. To Ravenil & Co, Aoam< Ix press, J D Aiken k Co, C D A bren s & Co, J Archer, tr W A:mar, U Bischoff k Co, E I.atc? k Co, Boll maim Bros, Til Bristoll, H Raer, W M Bird & Cc, J Commins, H Cobla k Co, W H chufeo & Co. Ii i A P Caldwell. Cameron. Barkloy & Co, charlestou and !>avjnuEh Railroad, crane. Boynton A Co, L Cohen J- Co.,Chi?olm Bros, U A Due, Do? ie k MO?BC. P Darcey, M Drake, F-irsytbe. Mc'ombA Co, J S Fairly k Co, T P Forresion. ? (irsvo ey, H fl. rd tn k Co, J li Graver k Co, Goodrich, Winemau k . o. Hopkins, McPhcr-ou k co, Uart & Co, Holmes' Book Store, T M Hors y k Co, Huger k Raveuel, Holmes A Co, N A Hunt, Jennings. Thomlinson k Co, Johnston, Crews A Co, Knox, Daly k Co. Blatte k Co, J T Kau apaux, L Kenccke. 0 Kerrison. 1 aurey k Alexander, Q J Lubu. J B -..fi: e, Lengnick k Sell, A R .-mitti, L Lorentz, N Mai. jud, J M Mar.in, Vf Matthiessen. Mantoue k Co, Mowry A Co, J H Muller, J G Milnor k Co, M k B, W A Martin, McLoy k Rice, N E Rail road Co, North, Sit?elo A Wardell. B O'Neill. Osieu dorff k Co. D O'Neill A Sen, J C Ojcmann. C F Pank nin, J ?j A E Piers.?n, lelzer. Rodgers & Co, Pal ne tto Piobcer ce-operativo Association, J A Quack bueb, R Roth, Riccki k schachte, J H Renoeker. J Russell. I A R, Ntraues k Vatce, Q 1? Meffens, E A 0 Stanley, Sisters of Mercy, J Shanahan, P 0 Schro? der, 8 Thompson, J F Taylor* Co, T G Tucker, J C Wildman A-Co, Werner A Pucker. Walktr, Evans A Cogxwell, J Welters, W J Yates, Railroad Agent, and Order. AT QUARANTINE. BritNh brig Lady Perie. Patterson, Salt Biver, Ja? maica-25 days. Logwood. To the .Master. Bound to Falmouth for orders sud put in leaky. Sehr Emma, Wadsworth, from Jamaica for Bos? ton-15 days out. September 2d, lat >0. lon 75, ex? perienced a heavy northeast gu le, in which spUt the for' sa<l snd carried away the forestay. Has mate and crew sick. Cleared Saturday. Steamship Chajapion, Lockwood, New York-James Adger A Co. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-Courtenay k Treuholm. Sailed Saturday. Steam-Lip Champion, Lockwood, New York. From thia fort. Sehr Lottie. Johnson, Pawtucket. August 31. Cleared Tor this l'on. Steamship J W Everman, Hinckley, at Philadelphia, Sept i. Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, at Baltimore, Sept 3. Behr Ida Bella, Fisher, at Boston, Sept 1. Sbipnewi i>> Tetctriapu. WILMINGTON, September 4-Sailed, Fairbanks and Volunteer for New York. Weather clear and pleasant. Wind NNW. Ther? mometer 75. SAVANNAH, September 4-Sailed, steamship Hunts? ville and Sau Salvador for New York; Tonawanda tor Philadelphia America for Baltimore; barks George and Johanna for Bremen. ttl ST OK VESSEhs VP, CL S A RED AND SAILED FOR 1 HIS PORT FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. Thc Duke of Wellington, Allen, up.August 17 The Vinco, Ballway, mied.July li British bark Dalkeith, Laugwill, sailed....August 19 The Homb:rsund, Nielson, up.August 13 DO MEST I? Bojxoar. Bark B B Walker. PettlDgill, up.August 21 Anna E Glover, Terr*, up.August 19 Behr Ida Bella, Fisher, clea-ed.Sept 1 BALTIMORE. Steamship ScaGnlL Dutton, cleared.Sept 3 ?Ti?TLiineri), Costings, (EU. ^EEII.VO-STKEET FOO DRY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING THE IMPROVED MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, of various sues on hand IMPROVED VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, ot all sizes HORSE POWERS AND GIN GEARING, from 6 t< 16 feet in diameter IMPROVED LEVER COTTON PRESSES for Han'i. power, Sow and R:ce Mills MACHINERY AND CASTINGS of all description made to order Particular attention paid to HOUSE FRONTS AND CASTINGS FOR BU1LP. INGS, GRATINGS, CISTERN COVERS, SASH WEIGHTS, dc, ctr, WILLIAM S. HENEREY, MAC11INIS1 A XD FOUNDER. No. 314 MEETING-STREET, CH.AULE.STON S. C. Augutt 3 mws F K O SI 4 TO 350 horse power, including tbr celebrateJ Corlis? Cut-of? Engines, Slide Valve Sta? tionary Engines, Portabh Engines. 4c. A?so, Circu? lar Mu'av and Gang Kaw Mills. Sugar Cane A Ha, [.'baiting Pulley*, kc. Latb and Shingle Mills. Wheat and Corn Mills, Circulai Saws, Belling, Ac. Send for descriptive Circular auc Price List. WOOD k MANN SHAM EN3INE CO., FctruarylS Utica, New Tork, ' l?iltoafts. j^BW ROUTE NORTHS THE ST. LOUIS IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY Is now open for business from C 0 f C M B U 8 , KT., TO ST. LOUIS Making the quickest, safest and only all rail route to St. Louis. Passengers taking tbis route avoid one change of cars and a tedious river transfer of twenty miles, and arrive in St. Louis FOUB AND A HALF HOUBS in advance of any otber Boad. ns-Trains leave Columbus upon the arrival of trains on the Mobile and Ohio Bailroad. W. R ALLEN, Sept 1 Imo General Ticket Agent. f^wrjl'H CAROLINA RAILROAD. RVP??> Q EN EBAL SUPEBINIENL-ENT'if OFFICE, I CaanxxsTOK. 8. C. April 9, 1S69. ' ON AND AFT EB SUI'DA?. APBIL lltB, THF P kSSEilGEB TBA l.SH of 'ho South Carobra Bail road wiU run as followa . FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.P.SD A. M. Arrive st Augusta.?.*5 P. M. CounecUng witt trams for Montgomery. Mernpbt Nashville and S'ew Orkan*, via Vontsomerj av Grand Junction. FOB COLUMBIA. Leav? Charleston.,'0 A. V. Arrive at Columbia.6.10 P. li ( ounectino with Wilurngton std Manchester i' ?i. road, MK Camden train? F?U CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta.9.'OA. M Arrive at Charleston.S.10 P. M Leave Columbia.7 4P A. ll Arrive at Charleston.5.10 P. ai AUGUSTA NT *HT EXPRESS (8TSP4Y8 EXCKriED.J Leave Charleston.7.90 p. st Arrive af Augusta.1.10 \. W Connecting with trains :or Memphis, Nash viii ? md New Orleans, v'.a.iranl Junction. Leave Augusta.4.1T' P. U Arrive at Charleston.LU". A. V COLUMBIA SIGHT KXPRESU. (STTNDAV8 -XCr.rTEP.l Leave Charleston .J.OS v. M Arrive at Columbia.1.15 A. V. Conne:ritig|.-uudays rs.-px-d with rreeuvjlle mt' Coluxbii R.nlroa<l. L-ave'Mumbil.A 6 > P. M. Arrive at Charle-doi.?.38 <*. V, Si MMKKVi? !.. IRaJN. L?avs Charlerton.<.15 P. V-, Artife at aumm^rv?le. ... 5." o 2. L-ive 3nmm*rviUs.T.'s A. V Arrive at Charleston.?.25 A. N CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbi i Passeneer Trails on MOM D?TS, WEDNESDAYS and SATUBPAYB, connects wiib up and down Day Pasi^ngersat liingviile. LeaTe Camden.035 A. M Arrhe.at Oohnnbia.IL00A. M. Leave Columbia.2.2*' P. M Arrive ut Camden.7.05 P. U, 8icrn?di B. T. PE ARK. April 10 General Rup<*tiDi?iilent. Snits. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Piaster FIRE PR00I SAFES Are most desirable for quality, finish and price, t <r_ MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS* EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS Please send for a catalogue to MARVIN <& CO., (oldest rafe manufacture?) -, . . , ( 265 Broadway, New York. Principal 1 m cheBtnut'Bt PbJ]aL Warehouses (108Bank St" Cleveland.O And for sale by our agents in tht principal cities throughout the United States FOR SALE BV WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 203 EAST BAY, CHA KL tC ATOA. December 19 lyr J T. H U 111 P h ti E Y S , BROKER. AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS? SION MERCLJAM. 8ALE3 OF REuL ESTATF. STOCKS. BONDS, SE CUKITILti a NP PKB?OSAI. i-tiOPL.KTy ATTENDED io. So. U 7 B ll O A U - S T R K K T CEiftLLST<iN. e. c. SETEBSMCEa Bon. HENt? aUlSI, 9t. J. MAGRATH, Ee^, len'ral JA MES CONNy.V.T. R. WARING, EMJ. Oe lob?? J O H V O. A L fi X A N h KLK , ACCOUNTANT, NOTA Ry rCHLfC AND GENERAL AGENT, So. 10 Brond-strctt. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS BUSINESS IN AL. JUSTING AOCOCNTS o? Merchants aDd ethers, and in WRITING UP AND PO.-riSii their BOOES, either In part ur wbo'.p. ?c. Jana.iry 9 A. F. CHETREQX, SCULPTOR IND ARCHITECT. MARBLE WOBK-J, Corner .Dceiing-Street and Horlbeck's Alley, CrtAB"j;sTON, S. C. Flans made to order a^d work '.xecuted proinpily July thm6mos ^1 J. SCHLEPEtiKELb, No. 37 LINE-STREET, BETWEEN KING ASL 3T. PHILLP. LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ANL BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME and PLASTER? ING LATBS,PAINTS. OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES; alec. GBOOVE AND TONGUE BOABDS, Ac, con? stantly on band at the lowest markt.', prices. September 13 mtbslyr (Holton (Bins. IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS. ? THE GEORGIA SAW GIN FORMERLY "CLEMON'S" GIN, OF COLT/M # I % LABOR-SAVING, ANTI-FRICTION rJE^F?A Iron Screw Cotton Press, x?m^utM 1IH ; "^r^^^^lfcr^. For information and Descriptive Liste ol lut jPHj#g 1 HUGER & RAVENEL, li^SSS^^BmkMfWifJB^ w?St^ GENERAL AGENTS FOR STATE. * ^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ PORTABLE BICE THRESHER?, RICE FANS, * ' GRIST MILLS, Ac August 13 K? Prags, Otjfnwals, (Str. S K O O ! SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, LIVES COMPLAINT, NERVOUS DEBILITY, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY AFFECTIONS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, AND ALL Obstinate or long standing diseases of tbe BLOOD, LIVtR. URINARY ORGANS, NERVOUS SYSTEM, &c. lt puriOes and enriches the Blood, eradicates all Syphilitic or ?crotulous Taints. Restores the Liver and Kidneys to a healthy action, aids digestion, reg? ?late* tho bowels, and invigorates the Nervous Sys* tem. AT NOT A SECRET QUACK MEDICINE.-? FORMULA AROUND EACH BOTTLE. Recommended by thc best Physicians, eminent Divines, Editors, Druggists, Merchants, ?c. THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR MEDI? CINE IN USE. T-BEFABED ONLY ?l J. J. LAWRENCE, II. D., (An experienced tnd well-known Physician and Chemist,) Laboratory a&d Office. No. 0 Main-slreet, NOBFOLE, VA. Trice One Dol!ar per bettie. ? For sale by GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO , DOWIE k MOl^E. Charleston, S. C. And Druggists tv*ry wbere. July 20 nae lyr r? ii K li I S ll o I1 VI LU TUE BISHOP PIIiI. ! TUE BISHOP PILL! A Purely Vegetable Pill (Sugar-coated.) "COSTAKV BISHOP PILL, "Ie of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, Headache. Nervous Debility, Liver complaint," "The best PILL in the world." Medical Journal, September 8. TRY T H E Ml TRY T H E SH AJkr-All Drupeista in CHARLESTON stlltbco'. "COSTAR'S" STANDARD PREPARATIONS ARS .Costar"?" Kat. Koacb, die. External's, .Cottar's" Bed Bug Exterminators. ..Costar'*" (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Remedie* known." "18 years established in New York." "2000 boxes and Flasks manufactured daily.' "I I ! Beware ! 11 of spurious imitations." "All Druggists in CHARLESTON sell them " For SI, S?, Si and SS sizes, Address "COSTAK" COMPAJiY, No. 13 Howard-xtrei t, New York, Sold in CHARLESTON, S. C.. by GOOOKiCIf, t; IM;?IA.\ <3? co. March 2? nae lyr R OSADA lilS Purities the Blood. Fur Sale by Drnvaisis f.vetjrwoerc. Jnl*23_.??. a ? H I POP: THE ONLY CERTAIN A.T DES TROYE R WITHOUT Disagreeable Results. .DOLPH ISAACSEN'S PHOSPHORIC PASTE, HERMETICALLY sealed aud wan anted to keep tre*h lor all time the greatest dis overy of its kind in the agc we live in. No perron need be troubled with RATS, MICE, BED BUGS or ROACHES, tor Mr. Isaacstn's destructive remedy is within the rtaeh of all. Prepared only by himself, from rare and valuable compound*, its cheapness is as> wonderful as tts efficacy. Hundreds of testimo? nials have been received lrom all parts of the Unit;d States. The great advantage this SURE POP posses?es over all fimilar preoaration' ia thc FACT rliat it is Certain in Its Kflects, and (ree from the unpleasantness ot rats dying in their ho'es. a* it causes them to leave the premires to seek air, and consumes them so entirely ss to leave No Disagreeable Odor. Numbera ot rele? enees can be made to Persons in this City, ?ho have successfully used it SOLE AGENTS FOR >O? TH CAROLINA, BOWIE & MOISE, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Corner Meetine and Basel-streets, April 23 mwf?njo Charles'on, S. C. s? Progs, (^mirais, (Ctr. LUMON'S BITTERS*^ FOB 8ALE AT DBS. SOUL A LYNAH, CORSER KING AND MARE BT STREET?. August 31 6 D ARBT'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. Letter pon Eon. Alex. H. St-phew, oj Georgia. CBAWTOEDBVILLE, Ga . September 39,1868. Darby's Propbylactic Fluid lean article of little cost, but great value. Ita domestic as well aa medi? cinal uses are numerous, wblle ita specialties are most wonderful I have not been without it for ten j ear?, and no head of a family who can afford to have it should ne without it. ALEX. H. STEPHENS. THE WONDERFUL, FAMILY HEDI; oin Kt Letter from the Surgeon-General of the late Confeder? ate State*. RICHMOND, Va., January 14, 1869. JOHN DA?UJX A Co., No. 160 William-street, New York: Gentleman-I nave received yonr letter of the 15th of December, 1866, callina my attention to your (Darby's Prophylactic) Fluid. I most cbeerfolly state that the Fluid was furn sh? ed to, and extensively used by, the sunteonii ir* chirge of general hospitals in the Confederate !er vice with great benefit to the patients-all the tu geore making a favorable report-a great deal of lt was used in the hospitsls. Very respectfully, your obedientservant, SAM'L PRESTON MOORE, M. D, THE ASTONISHING/ DISINFECTANT. EMOET COLLEGE, GXEOBD, GA., December 2?, 1SG8. Prof. DABBY. Dear Sir-Having not been en? gaged for many years in the active duties ci the Medical profession, I am only superficially acquaint? ed with the claims cf your Prophylactic Flunk but am well acquainted with tts chemical elements. Wblle, therefore, I cannot speak experimentally of the value of tho compound, yet the disinfecting and therapeutic properties ot the agents employed in its composition, together with* the well known reputa? tion of its discoverer, as a chemist, authorize me to regard it? merit* as of a.higb order; on the whole it must be considered as a valuable coutnoution to the class of articles to which it bale uga. These views, I may add, are sustained by the testi mocy cf many competent judges, who ?ave teated' its properties. Believe me, dear sir. Yours, respectfully, A. MEANS, M.D.. LL. D. CURKS BURNS. WOUNDS, STINGS, Ac. A LAB AHA INSANE HOSPITAL, 1 TUSCALOOSA, December 22,1868. ) Bet sn. JOHN DABBY A Co., No. 160 Willlam-efreet, New York: Gentleinfn-1 received your circulara of the 10th< Instant, asking an expression of opinion from me as to the merits of yonr Prophylactic Fluid. The pre? paration baa been so generally used by the profes? sion and public at large, and so universally esteem? ed, that it seems to me to need no further recom? mendation. As a disinfectant and remedial agent too, when in? dicated, it ir not excelh d by any similar preparation. We use peruit anganic preparations very extensively m this hospital, and could not do without them. I consider yours the beet and most elegant prepara? tion ol' the kind mann.actured. Respectlully yours, Ac, P. BRICE. B. D., Sup't and Physician Alabama Insane Hospital. DOW IK ? HOI SE. WHOLESALE DP.UGGIS'IS, August 27 8 Agents for South Carolina. ja 1 S O S ? S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. Warranted to Remove all Desire for Tobacco. 4 It ls Purely Vegetable and contain? nothing Injurious The followicff ie one cf thousands of testimonials that are daily received by the Manufacturer: RICHMOND. VA., November 28.1868. DEAR SIB-Ihe "Tobacco Antidote" prepared by you according to the receipt you have submitted to /me. and tho ingredients ot which I have examined, is purely vegetante, entirely bai oilers, and contains nothing in Ihe least injurious. It is not disagreeable to the taste, ?nd as a borne article, I hope yen will meet with ready sale lor it, and I believe that if the i "'krections are followed, it will do all you claimed for lt. JOBN DOVE, M. D. MW Price 50 cents per Box. The usual discount to the Trade. MW For ?ale by Dr. Hi BAER, WHOLESALE AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA. June 7 J^E CAREFUL WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE. WHEN YOU ABE EXHAUSTED BY OVERWORK of bead or hand, and feel the need of something in? vigorating, don't drink whiskey or any intoxicating thin/, whether under the name of bitters or other? wise. Such articles give just a- much etrccgib to your weary body and mind as the whip gives to the jaded horse, and no mor-. Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to Nerve bealtb, and are ALWAYS followed by DEPBESSING REACTION. Dodd's jerrine and Iiivigorator is a TONIC acd GENTLE STIMULANT ".bleb is NUT attended by REACTION. What it gains for you it maintains. When itr?freshes body or mind, it refreshes Kith natural strength that comes loatey. Weare not recommending teetotalism in the interest of any faction; but long and extended observation teaches us that be who resorts to the bottle for rest or recuperation, will find, as he keeps at it, that he is kindliug a fire in his bones ? Inch will consume like the flames of perdition. Turu from it. Takes tunic that will rciresh and not destroy. DODD'S NERVINE is for sale by all DrugL'ista. Pi ice One DcPar. See Book of Certificates that accompanies each bottle. 7mos J one 25 JQ K. ItlCHAU'S GOLDEN BE M EDIES. APB FCR NO OTHER, TAKE NO OTB EB, AND you will eave time, health and money. iii io ui-wuui tor any case of disease in any Btico which they fiil io care. Dr. BICB^U'd GOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 cures Ulcers,, Ulcerated Sore Ihroit and Mouth, Sore l ye-. Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions, Copp-r Colored Blotches, soreness of the Scalp, Scrofjia, Ar.; is Ute greatest Benovator, Alterative and Blocd Pnrlner known, removes a l diseases from the system, anti leaves the blood pure and health v. Dr. EICHAU'?! GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 eer a Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all itsforms, whether ft om mercury cr other causes; gives Imue* diate relief in all cases. No dieiing ntce.-sary. I have thousands of Certificates proving the miracu? lous cures effected by these licroidiee. Price of either No. 1 or No. 2, *5 per bott}-', or two bottles fer $9. Dr RIi'HAU'S GOLDEN ANUDOTE, a safe, spee? dy, pleasant and radical cure lor all Urinary D?? nuements, accompanied with full directions. Price $3 per bottle. Dr. RfCHAU'? GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMCTR. a mdical cure for Nervous or General Debility, in old or young; imparting emrgv with wondai ful effect. Pru e ?5 per bottle, or two bottles tor 19. On receipt of price these Remedies will be chipped to any placa. Prompt attention paid to all correa deots. None genuine without th-; name of "Dr. RICH AU'S GOLDEN BEM EDIES, D. B. RICHARDS, hole Proprietor," blown in class ot bottle?. ?ddt*ss D. B. RICHARD*. No. 228 Varick-street, NewYcrk' Otb>e Hours (rom 9 a. M. to 9 P. M. Circulare (est. ly Ja'j 3