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THE DAILY NEWS. 1.111 ?nd Vocooij. Citron-shaded br the fountain. Wff j ?rig, wcopinz, ells Lilt; For Yacoob is on the muuuulu Which o'crhauRS tho purple sea; And there's war upon tty) mountain, AU above thu puiple aaa. Ever; aound suggests tho battle, Aa tb o land wiu d einke and (wella, Tbouah 'tia bul an infant's rattle, And the ilnkllng ol the bella; "Hushl O nurse, ob hush the Tattle, And the tinkling of the bells." - Yet tho alienee is depressing 'Ila the el lenco of the dead; And She clasps ber babe, carvsilng Glowing cheek ead golden bead? "Ab I that I were now caressing Ula dear cheek and golden bead I "Yet though n>y deer love be missing, Hero I hold bia counterpart I" ?Mid ber weeping and her kissing. A swift footstep makes her start; Oh the weeping and the kissing, AS he clasps hor to hie heart 1 l'BRaONAVL. OOS8IP. -Mario ie sixty yearn old. -Oomba-t, ot Italy, ie terribly in debt. -"Don Carlos" iB very popular at Padoa. -Offenbach lately celebrated his silver wed? ding. -M. Fanro is shortly to return to the opera tio stage. -Ex-king George of Hanover wants France to pitch into Prussia. -Caesagnao ia very sarcastic over a chal? lenge from a bootmaker. -Bouricault is again in tbe papers, defend? ing bia play from tho cb arg o of immorality. -An Englishman proposes toexcavate Mount Arrarat for remains of tbe Ark. -Chang, ibe Chinese giant, is in love with Miss Swan, tho Nova Scotia giantess. -An American gave Patti a silver bucket, hoping it wonld bo long before abe kicked it. -Brigooli, Buaini, alias Mcculloch and others aro going to Ban Francisco in November. -"Napoleon hoe become very gray." Mo wonder ; " Hoir dio" would be fatal to his hopee. -Mme. Mallinger, who ii to play in Wagner's now opera at Munich, is learuiDg to swim; an accomplishment rendered necessary by an aquatic scene in the opera. -A pastoral lotter has been leaned in Ire? land by Cardinal Cullen, forbidding parents io send their children to the National Model Schools OD pain ol thc deprivation of tho sa? craments. -A poacher in Leiceetsrsbir? fell down dead tho other morning, frightened to death by thc discharge of bis pal's gun on tho other side of tho hedge, mistaking it for that ot the gamekeeper. -A Sieramenta Chinaman drew a involver and put to flight a couple of rongbs who nt. tacked bim the other day. Bouchons and Toting Hyson aro pretty enro to draw on get? ting into bot water. -In Wagner's private study bang tbe por? traits of Qoothc and Schiller, and tho portrait of Beethoven with a mirror opposite. Wbon Wagner wishes to completo tba picture gallery tie pircos bimsolf before the mirror. -Pe Stronsberg, who is now tho Prussian railway king, owning noarly halt tbe lines in the kingdom and being worth at least ritty toilllon tbalers, lived in a London garret seven ortight years ago a penniless adventurer. -Two noted?8aratoga* helles got into a dis? pute qojbo piazza of tho Clarendon, the other day, about whiob bad the longest trail, each one stoutly claiming to havo the longest. It was finally settled by measurement, when the differenco was found to bo just half an inch the longest being 13 feet OJ inches. -A very long catalogue of floes and im? prisonments decreed against M. Roohcfort was swept away by the Emperor's amnesty; but there is one judgment against him, for an as? sault on a printer, that stands charged to bim whenever he shall return to France, which he is not likely to do for the present. -The Prince Imperial is noir taller than bis mother, and nearly as high as his father. He has displayed no particular fondneBB for study except for mathematics, in wbicb be is preco? ciously proficient. His temper, too, bas notably improved, and the irascibility which made him the dislike of his associates has abated. Sweet-tempered and stupid seems to be thu en? comium passed upon bim. -Prince Peter Bonaparte, born 1810, son of Lucien, Pr ?nco of Canino, married Is8t year at Epioux, Ardennes, his mistress, the daughter of a nobie workman of tho Faubourg St. An? toine, and legitimized the two children of this alliance, a son twelve years and a daughter eight years old. He DUB suddenly made bis appearance at bis villa in Auteuil, and insists upon the'reoogn:tion of bis marriage by tho Emperor, who is himself somewhat experlenc-" ed in illegitimate- relations. The Prince, who in tbe Chamber of Deputies was noted for bis violence, is as irascible as ever, and determin? ed to oonquer courtly honors for bis wife or fight bis cousin. -A correspondent of the New York Journal, of Cummeroo, writing from the Virginia White Utilphur Springs, devotes a paragraph to Gen? eral B. E. Lee, and adds that tbe general seems especially anxious to heal tbe wounds of tbe war. Tho correspondent saye: "Several ladies wbo wore on a visit here at one timo this sea? son from a Northern State appeared to be with . ont attention from their fellow-boarders. Gen? eral Lee observed the faot, and desired some of his lady friends to cultivate tbeir acquaint? ance. When these excused themselves on the ground tbat they did not kn o Y tbeir names, and wero without introduction, the general approached several of those visitors, saying to each, 'I am Mr. Leo-may I ask yonr name ?' And when this was given, he promptly present? ed them to his friends, who received them moat cordially." -Tbe solicitors of Lady Byron's family bave written a oommunioatlrtn to London jour? nal?, distinctly stating tbat tbe article of Mrs. Stowe io the Atlantic Monthly, on the separa? tion of Lord and Lady Byron, is not a o im? pi?t? or authentic statement, and does not In? volve any direct evidence. Nothing ie com? municated bnt recollections of a conversation had thirtee-i years since, -and impressions de? rived from manuscript, under great excite? ment. Without conceding that Mrs. Stone's narrativo contains a complete account of the relations between Lord ?and Lady Byron, they protest against it as a gloss breach of traet and confldonce, as Inconsistent with Mrs. Stowe's recommendations to Lady Byron, and a violation of tho express terms of her will. Lidy Byron's representatives and descendante absolutely disclaim all countenance of tho ar? ticle, which was published without their privi? ty or consent. The News thinks Mrs. Stowe's - narrative does not contain the whole truth, tint 1? probably trno as far OH it goes. It can? not aso that she bas dono anything bat make . fair extctitnde of history. -Tbe new Hudson River ' B?ibrbad depot in Now York is about to bo adorned with a statue of its owner. The statue ls of bronze, twelve loot hi Rh, and is the largest in, America, It represents Commodore "Vanderbilt, with bead uncovered, and wearing a heavy fur-trimmed overcoat, bis left foot slightly advanced, hie right hand Inserted beneath bis vest, and bis .left modestly extended. The attitude is e? easy and dignified, and tho likeness 'so remarkable, as to reflect the 'highest o re? dit on Ph sam an, the sculptor. Tho bas-' _rellef ls ten foot high at the ends, and ie surrounded by an ?l?gant granito cor? nice, which slopoB gradually upward for abont one-third the Iongth from each extrem? ity, turns soddenly up, rans along horizontally, an? dually forms anarch in tho ceotro over tho statue. Tbe middle portion of the coro ico is decorated with ornamental work in brouzo. Tho bas-relief is torminatod at each end by mossivo scroll work xoprcBontiog leaves aud plants. On the right hand, beneath tho statne and tbo scroll, is represented the oommo doro 'a maxine life, aud on .tbe left his railroad life. The Btatnc will be unveiled to tho public on tho 28th instant. DO WIT AMONO THE DEAD MEN. Beneath tbe Holling Waves- Life ander Water-Tragedles on the Bottom of the Sea-How the Pishes LOOK at a Diver The Story af m Detroit Diver. I From tbo Detroit Advertiser and tribune.] It ls a utraugo business, this diving. The danger fascinates some, but the peril is never for a moment lost Bight of. I put on the helmet for the first time more than ten years ago, and yet I never resume it without a feel iDg that it may be the last lime I sharl ever go down. Of course ono has more confidence after a whilo, but thero is something in boing abut up in an armor, weighed down with tl hundred pounds, and knowing that a little look in your life pipe is your death, that no diver oan ever get rid ot. And I do not know that I should care to banish the re eli o g for the sight of the clear blue sky, tho genial Bun, ond the face of a fellow man, after long hours among the flsheB, makes you feel like one who has suddenly been drawn away from the grasp of death. I have .bad some narrow escapes while pur*uing my strange profession; ovory diver han, or b?a been unusually lucky to es? capo thom. I think tbe most dangerous place I over got into was going down to examine the propeller Comet, mink off Toledo. In working about her bottom, J got my air pipe coiled over a large, sliver from tho sloven hole, and could not roach it with my hands. Every time I sprang up to remove the hoso my tender would gi vo mo tho "slack" of the line, thus letting me fall back acain. He did not understand bis duties, and did not know what my signals on tho life lino meant, lt was two hours and a ball before I was relieved, and there wasn't a momont that I was not looking lo BOO tho hose cut by the ragged wood. It's a strange feeling you have down theio. You go walking over a vessel, clambering up ber sides, peering hero and there, and the feeling that you aro alono makes you nervous and uneasy. Sometimes a vessel siuks down so fairly that she stands up on tbe bottom as trim and as neat as If she rodo on tho surface. Iben you can go down into the cabin, up the ebrorids. walk all over her, just as easily aaa sailor could if she were still dashing awn y before the breeze. Only it seems so quiot, sotcmb-like; there ni e no waves down tuero-only a swaying back and lortb of Ibo waters, and a aeo-eawing of the ship. You bear nothing from above. 1 hf great fiches will como swimming about, rub? bing their noses against y our glass, and staring with a wondoiing look into your eyes. Tbu very stiUnces sometimes gives Ufo a chill. YQU hear just a moaning, wailing sound, Uko tho last notes of an organ, and you cannot help but think of dead men floating over nu-J around you. I hive been down especially to rescue the bodies of those drowned. About tour roars ago tbe propeller Bnckoyo, belonging to tue North? ern Transportation Company, wont down in ; tho river St. Lawrence, m seventy-eight feet I of water, and it was known that a mother and child were asleep in their stateroom at tho timo of her sinking. Thc father begged of mo and offerod me a good deal of money to tako out the corpses, and though I dreaded the work, I at last consented. I had be eu all ovor iho wreck two or three times, and knew just whoro tho stateroom was. Tho door was fast locked, and I waited a good while before bursting it open. Ol course, a dead person couldn't bairn yon, but even in broad day, on shore, and with peo? ple around you, don t you know that the sight ana presence of a dead person brings up < ol emn thoughts and nervous feelings V I know how they would look, now they were dealing around in tho room, andi! tho falber hadn't been looking so wretched above, there was no money to tempt mo in there. Out, at last, I got a crowbar from forwards, sad, not letting myself think, gave the light door a blow that stove it in. The water came lushing out, the vessel just then lurched over toward my side, and ont they oame, tho woman drat, bur oyes wide open and hair trailing behindhand in hoi loft hand sbe held the hand ot the child. I knew bow they would look, but I screamed ont and jumped baok. Her lace was tearfully dis? torted, showing how hard death had boen made, and thc eyes looked tbrouzb tho creon waters at me in a way that made my flesh creep. The child had d ed e.iotly ; ita little white face givins oat no sign of terror. lt was a good while before I fastened the lino to them and gavo tho signal to hanl up, and I felt so uneasy that I was not long in fol? lowing. This is ono of the drawbacks to any feeling of euri isity a diver might otherwise have. I never jio down the hatchway or the cabin steps without thinking of a dead man floating about thare. When the Lac la Belle snnk on St. Clair flats the engineer was caught in tho rushing waters..and no trace was ever fon ti d of his body. His wife came to me. bear? ing tbat I was to go down to the wreck, and asked me to And the body if posBible. I re? membered this whon I went down, and went groping through tbe engine room in momen? tary expectation of encountering the body. I looked so long without finding it that 1 got nervous, and had started for tho.ladder to go np, when I felt something strike my helmot and give way,' and a chill went dancing over me as I thought tho dead body was at hand. Bat- on reaching np, I found that I had run against tho 'flrorbose, the end of which was hanging down, aud what I so dreaded was still biddon beyond my sight. A diver does not like to go down more than a hundred and twenty feet; at that depth the pressure is painful aud 'thur?- is danger of in? ternal injury. ? oan stay down for five or- six hours at a time at a hundred and fifteen ' or taenty feet and do a good deal of bard work. In tho waters of Lake Huron the diver can see thirty or forty foot away, bat the other lakes will screen a vessel not ten feet from yon. Dp hero you seldom think ofaoci den tor doatli, but a hundred feet of watw washing ever your head would set you to thinking. A little stoppigo of the air pump, s leak in your boso, a careless action on tho part of yonr tender, and the Wright nf a mountain would press tho life out pf you before you could make a ' move. And yon may "fcnl" your pipe or Une yourself, and in your hiato'bring on what yon dread. I often got my hose around a stair or rail, and though I am not called cowardly, and generally release it without much tronble, the bare idea of what a slender thing holds back the clutch of death off my throat, makes a cold swoat start from every pore. Cittaurtifl. Kx ports. NEW YORK-Per eteemship Champion-3 baga Brm Uland Cotton, 310 bales Upland Cotton, 17 balee Tarn, 835 bois Botin, 38 caske Clay, 60 empty Barrels, 18 bois Fleur, ll burnlea Paper, BO Packages. b ALT I MO. E-Par atsamahlp Falcon-108 bales Up? land Cotton, 78 bales Domeatfes, 09 casks Clay, 8 bales Hags, \ hhd Copper, 111 bbl? Bosin, 33 rolls Leather, 80 packs sss Cotton Seed, 10,000 leet Boards, 38 sacks Peanuts, 13 empty Barrels, 10 Packages._ Cb?rleaton Gatton, lite? and Naval Stares Harket, OFFICE OF THE 0HABLE8TON DAILY NEWS, I CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening September i. f COTTON.-Thia staple waa Inmoderate request, tba market closing somewhat quiet; aalea abont 70 bales, vii: 1 st 31?; 21 at 32?; 4 at 83Kl ? at 8Bc. We quota: LrvnrooL cmuvasmoAixox. Ordinary to good ordinary.38 (&31 Low middling.81X083 Middling.9iH?- ( By Kew Fork classification we Ijuot? : Middling..83 ?33X RICI.-The limited sopply of this grain prevents transactions tBd ouotstlcse are nominal. NAVAX Bro Mts,-The tran?sct*ons In theta arti? cles were limited, but prices were steady; sales as follows: 36 casts spirits turpen'lno In ordinary packages at 88a j 30 bbla liw go 1 rosin at $3 88: 18bbla Mo 9rosin at ?1 88; 10 bbla of low No 2 rosin at 81 78; 3 bo's Wo 3 rosin et ll 75. - - ? ' .?? m . j? *?-/.' M ar ateta by Telegraph. . I FOBEION MAHXtTa. . LONDON, Beptember 1-Noon.-Consola 93. Benda 63),. fragar, on the spot iOs ed. Weather cen* thanet in fair condition. Gathered crops good. LmtavooL, September 1-Noen,-Colton dull; uplands !3>?ai3J?d; Orleans ISJid. Corn 30? Od. 61ock of ootton ? float mould bo 419,990 bale?, in. ?teed of y eat erda j'a fl gu rca. Evf ring. -Colton doll; upland? 13,V1 ; Orleans 13 ?i ai a % d; sales G000 balea; export and specula? tion 100O bales. Br?idstuffs quiet. Mess pork firm. Others unchanged. F ABM, September a.-Bourse flat. HAVRE, September 4.-Cotton opens quiet and steady. P0ME8TI0 MARKETS. Naw YORK, September 4-Noon.-Storks lever 'eh and weak. .Money 6a7c sterling, long 0; short Oold 86. '6'2's 22=,; Tennessees, ex-coupon 00; nsw 61; Virginias, ex-coupon 66X; new 60 asked; Louisianas, old 70; new 68 asked; Levees COX; Loulslan B's 86X : Alabama 8'e 83X; Georgia O's 83; North C. rolluas, old 66 asked; new 47X; South Carolinas, new 66. Flour dull and 6al0c lower. Wheat duU and drooping. Com lo better. | Mesa pork dullat $91 76a3l 67 a. Lard dui! at i'J>i? lO'io. Cotton quiet at 36o. Turpem Ino quiet at 41c. Boain very Brm; good common $2 36; r'rai? td ?a 37X?2 40. Freights Armer. Evening.-Cotton firm; sales 600 balts at 35c. Flour dull; superfine State Mas 36; extra 16 75a6 8fi; choice M 90*7; taney ?7 06a7 20. Wheat dull, heavy and aiSo lower; winter rea Western fl Olal CIS. Com very scarce and laic bolter; mixed fl 18al 30. Whiskey declining; tl 12al 13X- Beef quiet. Mess pork lower st 631 27>i?3i 87)f- Lard iteady; ket? tle 19tts20. Naval stores and groceries quiet. Freights a ahade firmer. Money active. Sterling duiiatexaaS- Oold excited at 37. Ooverumenta ! lower, but closed strong. '02'? 29. Southerns | steady. Bank ?tatemsnt shows over two millions specie decrease. BALTIMORE, September 4.-Cotton quiet; no ?tock here. Flour lesa active. Wheat active with fair demand; primo to choice red $1 66el 65; fair tHOai 60. Coin Arm; white fl 19al 21 ; yellow fl 18.1 10. Oats OOaOlc. Bice lOslOc. Meas pork quiet. Bacon tending up. Whlakey flat at fl 18J?. CINCINNATI, Boptember 4.-Whiskey nose I tied at I fl 10; best offer at dose. Mess pork nominal at 833. Bacon, ahouldera 16\'c; holders ask higher;' rib sides I8,?ic. ST. LOUIS, September 4.-Tobte :o firm. Whis? key fl MX*! Mess pork quiet. Bacon, shoul? ders 16Kal6Xc; cle-r sides 19c. Keg lard 21. LOUISVILLE, September 4-Provisions Uro . Meta pork$34i31 CO. Bacon, shoulders 16c; clear lides lOKc. Baw whiskey tl 12*1 13. WiLMLwoTOf, September 4.-Spirits turpentine steady at 38 Ko. Botin qulol; no low grades on mar kel; No 1 f4s4 EO; psfc 16. Crude turpentine steady; piice unchanged. Tar ta 40. Middling cotton 3a>?c. AUOUSTA, September 4.-The cot'on market con? tinues firm, with a good demand at 32c formidctffig; sale* HO bales; receipts 166bales. SAVANNAH, Ecplember 4-Cotton firm; quota tiona unchanged ; brisk inquiry and taking all tbe offering i tock ; Tscripts 012 bales; extorts 1489 bales. MOBILE, September 4.-Cotton, sales 200 bales; closed firm; market bare; transactions restricted iL consequence; low middling30c; receipts 119bales. NEW ORLEANS, September 4.-Cotton quiet: tales 108 bales; middling 32c; receipts 93 bliss; exports coastwise 841 balo;.' Oold 34J?. Storing 4C>?. Manchester Cotton Goods Market. MANCHEE TEH, 'August 51.-Something Uko 16V 000 bales cotton fr. m ludia is .now overdue, and a portion or it waa lt st heard of sa becalmed on* the A?oro ?. Mcantloiu tba tbipmsi ta Into Liverpool are on a miall scale, an ri have set sBcculstors in Llver p:olins fever of excitement. 'J be sales of / monean yealerday realized 12d td.16, and manufacturera and merchant J here ITO aghatt with amsEement. Spin? ners are no; slow lu putting up their prices to cor? respond with thoo high raie?, and manufacturer? having coa tracie and In want of yarn are compollei losubmit; but to a great extent lt checks business, and especially in clotb. Moat kinds of yarn, includ I ing 32'a twist, and weft up to CO'S, aro .'?<1 per lb dearer than on 'i no-day. when prices had advanced y?d to fi J per lb. on the rates of last week. Fino uouii'H cf >urn hive advanced similarly, but coarser j numbera, buch as cuter lulo Ibe make ef T n'ottis, are In limited demand . at the advance owing to makers of these clods having stopped {heirlooms rather than Incur the i ilk of producing them at tuon high prices. Trioda are Lominilly iud to 3d per iii oe higher, bul aro in limited demand, and borne? tradohomes are buying sparingly of domestics and lou.'cloths. Wide and One qualities ol shirtings, such os to Inch, are 3d per piece dearer, with some llttlo business, but 39 inch shirtings snd 46 inch aie only in limited request, though held steadily for fall rates, August 23.-A paute In The oxcitemcnt snd ?pt cu- I lotion lu mt Um at Liverpool brings with U s rather quitter feoUng here, and .tellers ot cloth ara rather more anxious to realist than they wero s few da; a ago. Prices are nominally unchanged, but buyers ?oula bo solo to operate to advantage in the present ? state of feeling. Yara la very Arm io j rice, but there is cot much business. Boston Market. BOSTON, September 1 -COTTEE-The markot continues quiet and prices remain tbs same. The sales of Java havo been tn small lota at 23a34X chi gold for boga and pockets, snd Bio at 19al3o T> lb cuireney. St Domingo is quiet, snd nothing of any consequence has been done for some lime. Prices are nominally 10c *ft lb gold In hood. COTTON-1 ho market for this ar. i eic has been quiet during tbe week, and prices remain without materi? al change The stock ls so much reduced that hold? ers are very Indifferent about selling, but with new crop Lear at hand manufacturera purchase only in small lots. We quote ordinary at 30K*31e; good or? dinary at 83Xa83j; low middling at 33J?a34>?c; and middling at 81.V.S3 ',,'c *p tb. including uplands and Gulf. The market closes quiet but firm at these figures. DOMESTICS-There ls s better feeling for cotton goods and standard sheetings. Prints and delaines 1 have boon quite active ut fun previous prices. Wool? lens are also In better demand, and. although prices rule comparatively low, trade ia more aatltfactory thin for some previous weeks. OUNNT Baas-Msrket quiet snd prices are nomi? nally the aame. In New York 600 bstes have been sold on private terms. Gu HUT CLOTH-Tbe demand for gunny cloth ls good and sales of 1600 balts st 22k>28c currency. The shipments sou i li havo been aube large. If a VAX. fcTOHxa -Splrita turpentine baa declined to 45>ia46c. The arrivals havo been considerable,' most of which wore sold to arrive1, and the trade are now very well suppUed. In tar there have been ?mall sales st f3 25aS SO per bbb Rosin ls scarce and quiet, and pitch remains shout the same. > ashville Market. NASHVILLE, September 2.-Corroa.-We 'note the receipt of 6 bales of the staple lo-day. two of which was tbs new crop raised lu North Alabama. NAHirvTLLS COTTON STATEMENT. Received to-day..*......;.B Becelved previously.....A Total receipts this season.;..0 FLoun.-Wo continue our quotations as follows: Supers $6 28a$6; ?logie extra fd 26a6 60; double ex? tra f6 60A6 70; family ?7 35af<>? taney ag eoag 66. Coax.-The market la sb ff au tl still advanoing. We heard of sales to-day of lacee from wagen at 96c, and as?as from atore to a distiller af flog. The ship- I manta conprlaed 600 bushell at tl 09, racked and de? livered in depot. - \f WHEAT.-The receipla to-day included 8087 bush? els, with shipments of 300 bushels. We continue our quotations at tlsl 08 for Al ed1 ter ran can; red tl IO; amber fl 16; white fl 20al 26. We heard of the sale of 16,000 prime Kentucky white, delivered bora-at fi. 30. Columbas Market, COLOMBO*-, September 1.-The following table gives tbe warehouae business of the past season : Block on hand September 1, 1868.380 Received from Septemtiecl, 1868,' to Septem? ber 1, 186t.;... 48,808 Total.48,683 Total, shipments.,. 48,468 Slot U on hand September 1,1600...'.. 136 Io ad litton lo lbs above there were received 19T bile* st the manufactories which did not pass through the varch oust s Ibis makes the total num? ber oi bales received in Columbus from tJepteniber 1,1868, to September 1, 1660.48,? 0 bales September 8-COTTON-lt has hoon coming In vary freely and is being sold sad ?Moped as rapidly as lt arrives. Tue iullng prie* for midnUnftl ls 30*80fco. On ? eons ida v 19 beb? were' soW.'on Thursday 80 bales. To-day's sales 77 bales at the following fig? ures. Fevers! bales of fine cotton brought Biko. Most sales are effected on the ?t?sete? Ordinary, 27 ; good ordinary, 28; low middlings, 29.29 >i; mid. diing', 80aS0>i: good middlings, BlaSl^c Total salsa for three oajs 166 baise. Three dsys receipts THREE OATS STATEUl?r. Btock on hand September 1, 1869.128 Received ainct..,..,.30} C . .'.v. .. -J. .. . E .-831 Shipped alnoe.131 BlootffftpMmbsr 8, 'aS6ff...t/.^f.;..'.\.-..vX...3?6 P?nt five days lsstjesxOi balsa were received, 84 bales shipped ; slock September 6,1M8, Whales. I .-Asaajsuttn Market? '? AUGUSTA, Pe.Usmb?- 4.-CoTtoN.-We>?iav8 to change to aoje, m our mart et to-dar. The receipt* are on the increase, and c-fferlnga heavier and freely taken at quotsHlon?.; Sales 86 teles. Boeeipts Hi %tfrmg tho VorV^rt of inerte! our ihtfttt rtiTci very tmubrm, and prices ruled but,ill tia? ?a o * j by (he cally reports, bat toward tba latter part or oloee of tba. week, under ibe effect of favorabio neva both tram Kew Torie sod Liverpool, ind.'eating . firmer nuuketa, oar market gradually rtrsrigdsr.ed, cloa?sg firm at Wo for middling, The offarings dur? ing tba week 'have been very light aa? frarty taken at the prevailing priott. The rt oat pta tia gradually increasing, and our factor? anticipate a large bael nee a thia coming fall. Sales of Ibo woek 381 balsa, and receipt? for tbe sarao time 211 bales. Stock on hand 134 bales. Fiann -Demand Rood in all grades ; prices tend? ing upward. City mills fSaflO. st retail $1 V bbl bibber. Country f8afll, according to quality. COBN.-Scarce with mod?rale (lomond. We quete sales st fl 46, and ft 60 for primo from depot. WHEAT-ls in .-elvo dsmsnd and all sold that ls offered. We quoto white at fl 73a*l 90; red 81 68t fl co; amber fl 03. Interior Cotton Martcets. Oil A NOE BU HO, F eptember 3.-Sales during the week 40 bales. We quoto : Ordinary 37; good O'.-dt nary 38; low middling 3D; middling 30. COLUMBIA, September 4.-Iho cotton market has been almost enbrely bare during tbo past week; a good quality of middling would bring 31c, how? ever. MACON, 8epteniber3.-There were sold to day 336 bales; received 370 bales; skipped 166 bales. The market opened firm at 80c for middling -, and so con? tinued to tbe close, when choice cotton was bring? ing 30>?c. Consignees per Northeastern Katlroad September 4. g 31 bales Cotton, 606 bbli Naval store. Lumber, Tobacco, kldse, Ao. To J Marshall. Jr. S D Stoney, Kim man ft Howell. F roe l A; A deer, T Wilson, Adsms Ai DsmoD, Heeder ft Davis, Wsgener ft M on sc cs, M Banders, WOW? Co, O W Williams. Polzer, H od? gers & co. J F Barden, A H Jackson, W H Choice * Co, W K Byan. T I. Webb, Elr'-patrlck ft Witte. B F Simmons, Brown ot Byer, K Welliog, and Cbisolm Bros. Passengers. Fer steamship Champion, for New York-J F leeman, A Palmer, W Ness, W Finney. Hrs J B Co? hen, three children and nurs e, J B Coben, J Harne sen, O A Whitehead and wile, O H Hoppook. H W Hilliard, R F 'Xoubey, D J Toubey, J Caldwell, Mrs O A Beed, alisa Palmer, Uri F W Clsusseo, X Hj an, Mrs J Gordon, O W Shack el loni, W H colley, W O Forsyth, i. Leckie and wife, A Uonke, F ila dwin, J H Hall, H Shackle A Brother, kl W Uaclay, Mrs Per? kins, J Bughelmer, C Berbusse, J W Bice, W F Del linger, 8 M bunter, S C Robbs, Mrs Plstt, Miss Platt. C R Brewster, J V A ken. (Tn Aiken. Mi s AUe.i, Miss Means. Miss Wold. R S Bruns, R M leaser, Mrs Coates, M?s Christofen, J Small, W J Oayer, and L Blob. Per s learn s h ip Minneionka, from New York Miss Minnie, Alcott, Miss Emma Purse, Miss Lizzie Jackson, Mrs Uanshan, ? W Inhart, P F Ludlug, Dr J Ancrum. J B Elliot', P McDonnell, J Baldwin, J Card. R Both, N W King, PEobb. B Goddard, H D Goodrich, and 10 In steersge. jWorinc ?ems. Port ot ChnrloHton. Sept'r 6. POUT <Jj\JL.tGNl}AK. rm LI or TUE MOON. New Moon, fitb, 13 tours, tc minuses, mornimr. First Quarltjr, 12th, 4 boma. 3 minutes, evening. Full Moon, ?Otb. 3 boure, 31 utmiics. cveuino. Last Quarter, 38lb. 4 hours', ?? minuter, evening 5 BZ PTE UDER 9\_ G Monday....1 ?..39 1 6..IC 7|Tucsday.... 6..40 | C..13 8 Wednesday.' 6..40 C..14 9.Thursday... I 6. .41 I 0..13 10 Friday. 6..42 1 ?..ll lllBiturdir... 6..42 0..10 13 Sunday.1 6..43 I 0.. 8 6..CA 7. .48 8..16 8..80 0..30 10..23 ll.. 8 8.. 3 8..40 0..81 10..31 ll.. 9 Morn. 13.. 4 Arrived Saturday. Steamship Tillie. Partridge. Gu Iveston. Texas-10 days. Mdse. To tim Mavler. Round to Kew York and put Into this port for a scpply of coal, having experienced heavy northeast na es. Krill -b brig Courier. .Evans, Liverpool -CO days. A snort' * curco. To Bsvencl ft Co, lt Mure A Co, Hart & Co, and others. Arrived Yesterday. Hsamsblp Minnetunka. Carpenter. New York left - inst. Mdse. To Havenel s Cn, Adams Ex press, J li Aiken ft Co, C D A brenn ft Co, J Archer. O W Aimar, H Bischoff ft Co. E tates ft Co, Holt? mann Bros, T M Bristol], B Bacr, W M Bird ft Co, J Commins, u Cobla ft Co, W H C bateo ft Co. B ft A P Caldwell. Cameron, Barkley ft Co, Charleston sud i-avjutroh liailroad. Crane, BuyUton ft Co, L Cohen ft Co, Cbiiolm Bros, u A Due, Dowlc ft M ol so, P Darcey, M linke, Foreyibe. Mc jomb ft Co, J S Fairly ft Co, r P Forreston, u Grave ty, n o. rdta ft Co. J U Graver ft Co, Go.?iirich, Wtneman ft Co, Hopkins. McPherson ft Co, nari ft Co, Holmes' Book Store, T M 11 ors.-y ft Co, Huger ft Rsv vu el, D?lmes ft Co, N. A Bunt, Jennings. Thomlinion ft Co, Joh na lon. Crews ft Co, Knox, Duly ft Co, Blatte ft Co, J T Kan apaux, L Kenecke, U Kerrison, Laurey ft Alexander, G J Lunn, J B Lafitte, Lengnlck ft Fell. A It Smith, L Lorentz, N Manaud, J M Marlin, W Uauhfeesoo; Mantoue ft Co, Mowry ft Co, J H Mul'er, J G Mtlnor ft Co, M fi ii. W A Martin, McLoy ft Hier, N E Rail? road Co, North, Steele ft Wardell, B O'Neill. Oaten dorff ft Oo. D O'Neill ft Son, J O OJcmann, C F Pauk. Din, J b ft E Pierson, Pelter, ltoJgera ft Co, Pal? metto Pioneer Co-operative Association, J A Quack bun li, R Holl- lt ieek c ft trchachle, J H lien acker. J Russell. JAB, Mm usn ft Yatee, O W Steffens, E ft U Htanlty, bisters of Morey, J Shanahan, P U Schro? der, S Thompson, J F Taylor ft Co, T O 1 ucker, J O Wildman ft Co, Werner a ducker. Walksr, Evans ft Cou?well, J Welters, W J Yates, Railroad Agiat, and Order. AT QUARANTINE. British brig Lady Perle. Patterson, Salt River, Ja? maica-36 days. Logwood. To the Master. Bonnd to Falmouth for orders and pat in leaky. Sehr Emma, Wadsworth, from Jamaica for Boa ton-16 days out. September 3d, lat f 0, lon 76, ex? perienced a heavy northeast gale, in which spUt the tor? sa'l ami carried away the fbrtatay. Baa mite and crew sick. Cleared Saturday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-James Adger ft Co. Steamship Falcon, Horsty, Baltimore-Courtenay ft Trenholm. Sailed Saturday. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York. Prom litis Port. Bohr Lottie, Johnson. Pawtucket, August 31. Cleared for thia Port. Btramablp J W Everman, Hinckley, at Philadelphia, Sept 2. Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, st Ballimore, Sept 3. Sehr Ida Bella, Fisher, si Boston, Sept 1. Snipnetvs ti j Ternzrapi*. WujtTJtOTON, September 4-Sailed, Fairbanks and Volunteer for New York. Weather clear and pleasant. Wind NNW. Ther? mometer 76. SAVAKXAH, September 4-Sailed, steamship Hunts? ville and sin Salvador for New York; Tenawanda for Philadelphia- America for Baltimore; barks George and Johanna for Bremen. ; LIST OE VESSELS af, CL SA RED A ND SAILED FOB 1 H?3 PO ht E OltE ION LlVEXroOL. t The Dnke of Wellington, Allen, np.August 17 The Vinco, B sill Jay, sailed.... ;..July 16 British birk Dalkeith, Langwill. sailed. ...August 19 The Bomborsund, Nielson, up.August 18 DOMBRTIO ' Borros. Bark B B Walker. Petltngll), up.August 21 Anna B Glover, Terrs, np.August 19 Behr Ida Bella, Fisher, elevred.Sept 1 BALTTMOBX. Steamship" BeaGull, Dutton, cleared.....Sept 6 ?ffifltpiittt", (Emtmflg, gu. jyj-KKT I.\?-STn.EET KOO DH Y. THIS ESTABLISHMENT 13 NOW EDBNI8HINO THE IMPBOVED MCCARTHY COTTON OIN, ' ' - . Ilk:*-* I STEAM ENGINES AMD BOILERS, of various tues on band IMPROVED VERTICAL A.VC HORIZONTAL COP? MILLS, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR BOILERS AND PANS, of aU sizes HOBSB POWEBS ANS OIK GEARING, from 8 tt 18 feet tn diameter IMPBOVED LEVEE COTTON PB ES 8 RS for Band. power, Saw and Bice Mills MACHINERY AND CASTINGS Of all description, made to order , . >/* ? .'Vii' . . 'rf 1 ! Particular attention paid to HOUSE FRONTS ?NP OAHIIr-QS FOR/BUILD. 1NG9, ORATINGS, . ? CISTERN C0VBM8, SASH WBIOBTS, sf?., del WILLIAM 8. HEN ER EY, , [VA 011 JNJS1 A ND, :F.O,UNTJ)$R\ . .. No. 314 MEETING-STREET, CHAHLMTOS 8. 0. ..AxigBM 8. ._1,.: . mw? \iy/iv. ????? ? ". r HO ai ATO AH horte power, including th? celebrate j Corliss Cut-ofj Engines, Slide Valve Sta* IUonury. Engines,' Porfibli , Engines, fte. Also, Circa, y brr Muley and Hang Sss) and Shingle ??ha. Woes, and Oom Mills. Olren ku Saws, Belting, ftc. Send for descriptive Ci rtruUr tat Price List. ? WOOD Af MANN STEAM KKQQTV CO,, Fetruaryll TJttcf, Kew York, THE ST. LOUIS IROS MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RA1LW AY Is now open for business from 0OLDUBD8, KY., TO ST. LOUIS Making the quickest, safest and only all rail route to Ut. Lonls. Passengers taking tbis route avoid ono chango of cara and a tedious river transfer of twenty miles, and arrive In St. Louis FOUR AND A HALF HOURS In advance of any otb tr Road. ?A-.irauiB leavo Columbus upon the arrival of trains OD tbe Mobile and Ohio Railroad. W. H ALLEN, Eopt 1_Imo_General Ticket Agent. m?im CAROLINA KAlUHUAAi. (KMi OENBRAL SUPERINTENDENT'S" OFFICE, I CHAIU.KHTOX, 8. O., April 0, 18??. I ON AND AFT EB HUf.'DAY, APRIL ll ru. TH J F laSEUOER TRAINS of th? South 0wolli a Rail? road will run as follows : FOR AU OUST A. Leave Charleston.B. JO A. sj, Arrive at Augusta.4.45 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Memphis Naihvlllo and New Oilcan*, via Vocteoico.-T an' Qrand J?UC?OD. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charle.ton.,.?..?0 '.. 3a. Arrive at Columbia-.6.10 C. M Connecting with Wilmington and Ala-_ct tvter r ai rood, xna Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusia.P.-" Ai U Arrivs at Charleston.".10 1'. M Leave Columbia.'.7 45 A. M Arrive at Charleston.'..5.10 P. U AUGUSTA NMUT EXPRLSS (SUNDAYS KXCKFICO.) Leave Charleston.7. HU K M Arrive at Augufta.110 A. M Connecting with trains tor Ml rn ph is, Ni??uvU|? ind Kew OrI?ant, V J <?rm I Junction. Leavo Augusta.4.10 P. V Arrive -ii Charleston.1.00 A. v. COLUMBI \ NIG UT I.XI'EESS. isuNPATe vxeenxr.) Lei ve Charleston .;... ,6.0a P. "? Arrive st t.'olitraO.a.1.45 A. M CounectJogc-unrnyp *x:?-iii'-ili w.tb llreeovill? sjt 'OIUHMJ llailmail. Leave i'elnniWa.5 6.' f. >t trrtvesi Cbar1<?ttM.Vat- A, M Kl* MM KU VI M.h IRA IN. r.?avfi Crmrlefton.4.''S P. Y. \rrtv?. at ??iii?ir.-rv:'.le. UP. V >av* Sun?morville.T.to A. %t Arrive al Charleston.6.25 A. V OAMDEN URANOH. Camden and Columbi? Pstsongor Trails on MON DATI, Wui NtfDATs aaa SATTTRDATS, connects wtib up and down Day Pastrogera at Kingvillo. Leave Camden......'.?.95 A. M Arrive at Columbia.ll.bu A. M. Leave Columbia.2.2" P. M. Arrive nt Camden.7.03 P. M. Signed) H. T. PEAKE, April io General SiiDenoleodeut. _SOtt?._ MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PR00? SAFES Are most" desirable for quality, finish and price. : MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, ' VAULT DOORS, 2XPRE88 BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOOKS' Please tend for A catalogue to o MARVIN 6L CO., i (oldest safe manufisctarers) _, i (265 Broadway, New York. J'S. \Ti Chestnut ?t., Phila. Warehouses |108Bank St., oieveland.O ?nd for sale "by our agents in tfct principal cities thronghont the j United States FOR SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & CO., No. 303 EAST BAY, CIIAItLKSTOft. December 10 in J T. HVUPUHKVB, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMIS. SION MERCBAM. 8ALER OF BEAL ESTATE. STOCKS. BONIAH, 8B ODHlTIKB ASD PERSONAL. PBOPSBTY . . . ATTENDED TO. Mr.. a 1 BRO A B-?TR IC KT OHABLLSTON. H. 0, sntTKBSKCS*. BOB. BEN Si BOI8T. w. ?. ?AGRATH, Eta. General JAMES CONNKR. T. B. WARING, ?aq. Oelenev_ "_ __J J O a M D. A ls B X A H D K'R , ACCOUNTANT, " 'd . / ( NOTARY PUBLIC[AND a SN Blt AL A0BNT, \ ; ' ' Mo/ W^^road-street. ' RESPECTFUL LT fiOLIOIlS BOBIrlKSS IR AD? JUSTING AOOOUNTH of Merchants and ethers, and in WBITTNQ DP ANO POSTING tbeir BOOKS, either Im part or whole, ?e. ,_. Janosrr 0 i IA r . c n K v a ic u x , |? Q\ L P T O 8 .,i.,N P, A ? 0H IT.B C T. MABBLB W0BXS,, j Corner Meetlng-Dtrttt . ft?d Horlt,**U's Alley, CHAEtXATOKV 8. O. runt nude to erder and work executed promptly : -JnbT ..: - ? ?? ? .' -i.'-?? . ? thmomos j J, 8CHLPPKOBKM,, ' tMorA^SE.STRSETt ? Mv,fwwm. rwwflp % ?HU?.-. LD MB KB OP EVERY DESCRIPTION Arti, BUILDING MATKRIAL. LIME and PLASTEE. INO LATHS. PAINTS. OILS, GLASSES, SHINGLES] Sis?, GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, A.c., OOO. stanur on hand at th? lowest roark et p ri ce*. September 12 nittulyt IMPORTANT (Hutton flins W^OOTTON PLANTERS. August 13 THE GEORGIA SAW GIlN FOIIMEI'.I.Y "CLEMON'ft" OIN, OF COLUM U?S. GA. OKEi'8 FATEKT LABOR-SAVING, ANTI-FRICTION Iron Screw Cotton Press, THE MOST SIMPLE, DURABLE AND El-FECTIVE EVER INVENTED, AT Reduced Price?. For information and Descriptive Ltett vi tb? above, apply to HUGER & RAVENEl, No. 66 Knut Bay, Cbarleaton, 9. C. O EMERAL AGENTS FOB ETATK. ALSO AOEKre ron PORTABLE 71IOE TH H I' KUKU?, RICE FANS, tra ST MILLS. ic. frown ffmfli, gj)rmUttto< (Etc. j? o s MC u o C? RES SC'FOFU LA, DISPEPSIA, . LIVER COMPLAINT, NERVOUS DEBILITY, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, EIDNtY AFFECTIONS, ERUP1ION8 OF THE SKIN, AND ALL Obstinate or lone standing ditcaics of the BLOOD, LIVtR. URINARY ORGANS, NERVOUS SYSTEii, tc. It pariOcs and eonchea tho Blood, eradicates all Syphilitic or?crotuloua Taints. Itcslores tho Ll TOI ana Kidneys to a health? cction, aid* digestion, reg? ?leles Ibo bowels, and .v. vigora tn thc Nervous Sys tem. ta- NOP A SECRET QUACK MEDICINE.-? FORMUL A AROUND EACH LOTT LE. Recommended by thc best Physicians, eminent Divines, Editii's, Druggists, Merchants,.tc. ?9-THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR MEDI? CINE IN USE. PREPARED i SI V BX J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D.. (An experienced and well-inown Physician aud Chemist,) LibOMlory and Ginee, No. G Main-sired, NORFOLK. VA. Price One Dollar per bettie. For cale by GOODRICH, WINEMAN ic CO., BOWIE * MOISE. Ch a r> Woo, S. C. And Druggists everywhere. July 20 atc _lyr X r? ll K ll I Ml tl f P I h 1.1 TUE BISHOP IM I.Lt THE BISHOP PILlat A Purely Weeta ole Pill (Sugar-Coated.) "COSTARS" BISHOP PILL, "Is of extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness, indi gestion, Dyspepsia, Headache. Nervous Debility, Liver complaint." "Tba best PILL in tbe world." M?ditai Journal, September 8. TRY T H E Ul TRY THEM! 49- All Dingbats in CHARLESTON sell theo.'. "COSTAK'S " STANDARD PREPARATIONS ARS "Go na r's" ll ait. Roach, Ac. Kit ci nu's. "Coitoit'e" Beti Baa; Exterminando ra. '.Lo a tar'a" (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Remedies known." "18 years established in New York." "20C0 BOZOS sud Flasks manufactured dally.' "111 Beware 11 I pf apurions Imitation' " "All IrrupgiEiB In CHARLESTON sell hem." For $1, ti, ti and IB sizes, Address "t'OBTAK" COMPANY. So. 13 Howatrd-stzect, New York. Rold In OH ARLESTON, 8. 0.. by GOUDH1CII, WIN EM Am At CU. March 28 nan ' lyr J*^ O S A D A l. 1 8 Pori lien the Blood. For Bale by Drnscl**' *X vcr y was ere. JnlOB 0_r O G H E. PO Pl THE ONLY CERTAIN RAT DESTROYER WITHOUT ' DiStsgreeable Results. ADOLPH ISAAC S BN * s PHOSPHORIC PASTE, ; HtBMHTI CAL LS aeeled and warranted to Keep, fresh for all (trae the greatsst fhroverj of Ita kind In tba age wa live in, No person need be troubled with B ATS, MICE, BED BUG9 or ROACHE?, for Mr. It aachen's 'destructive re rr edy Is within tho reach Of all. Prepared Only by himself, from mrs and valnsWo compound?, Ita chrabnea* la aa wonderful ta? tts efficacy,^ JU und leds of test Imo niau nave been receivftt trous aTJ parta of the Unltr d Btatea. . ., . The QTe?t advantage.' (tila.ROBB POP posseiiec over ell similar" prenaraUons ia tba FACT that it la Certain la lu Effects, and .free from the unp'.easantcess of reta dying'in their hoirs, a? lr cantea them to leave the premises to ese* afr, snfl eon.nroes them SO entirety as to leave No Disagreeable Odos*. Numb?rs ol references can be1 made to .' i\K Persons tn thts City, , , , ?bohavesncceaafoRy used.iL.(? .. , .. .i HULE AGENTS FOB f CO TH CAROLIN A, | DOWIB & MOISE, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ComeT Teeting and Basal-streets. April 29 m v. Sm? Ch ?rles (OD , B, ?. s Prnp, (Remir?is, (Ctr. O L. O M O N 1 S II I T T K K S FOR SALE AT DBS. nOUL & L Y N A n , CORNER RINO AND MARKET 8TREET?. Augnst 31 0 j jAiiiivsi'imi'iiv i. vc rn: FLUID. itUtrjTon Hort. Al**, If. St-phcni, oj Georgia. CHA uro un-vu. Lt, Oa , September 39, 1868. Darby's Prophylactic- Fluid is an article of llttlo io-t, bat great value. Tte domestic as well as medi? cinal rises sre numeren?, while Its specialties are moat wonderful I bave uot been wltbout U for ten years, and no bead of a family wbo can afford to bare lt sbould bc without it. At.l.X. U. STEPHENS. THE: WUNDEIIFUL FAMILY MI DI. OINK? Leiter from Ute Surpecn-Genfral of Uti tatt Confider ate Sin lei. ? BicnifONDrVe., January 14, 1660. Jorra DAMBY. k Co., No. ICO William-street, New York: Grntlemtn-I have received your letter of tbc 15th of December, 180U, calline my attention to your (Darby's Prophylactic) Fluid. I most cheerfully state that tho Fluid wa9 furnish? ed to, and extensively used by, the i ur.nn? in charlie of geoeral bospii.tls in the Confederate ter vico wi th treat benefit to ILc patients-all the sur? geons makins a favorable report-a great deal cf it was use'i in the hospitals. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, ?AUX PRESTON MOORE, M. D, THE ASTONISHING DISINFECTANT. EMORY COLLXOE, Oxroni). OA., December 28, 18C8. Prof. DAXIBT. Dfjr Slr-Having not been en? gaged for many years iu thc activo duties ?<f the Medical profession. I am only superficially oemiatnt cd with the claims ef your Prophylactic Fluid, hut am well acquainted with UH chemical elements. While, therefore, 1 cannot speak experimentally of tho vaiue. of tko compound, vet tbc disinfecting and therapeutic properties ot thc agent* employed in its composition, together with tho well known reputa? tion of itt discoverer, as a chemist, authorize me lo regard Us merit? as of a high order: on the whole it must be considered aa a valuable contribution to the class of articles to which lt belcnga. These views, I may add, arc sustained by Ibe testl mooy of many competent Judges, who Lave testtel lt* properties DeUeve me, dear sir. . Yours, respectfully, A. M SANS, M.D.. LL. D. cuntes liCItxs. wm..MIS, STINGS, ste. ALABAMA LNBANK KOKI ITAL, 1 TUSCALOOSA. December 23.1H66. | Messrs. doun DAUBY & Co., No. 100 WllUsm-etroet, New York: Gentlemen-I received your circulars of theil th instant, asking an expression of opinion from me as to tbe merits of your Prophylactic Fluid. TL? pre? paration baa been so generally used by the prole s Kion and pnbllc at large, and so universally rsteem ed. that it seema to me to need no further rt com? mendation. As a disinfectant sud remedlsl agent too, wben io [ dicated, it is not excelle d by any similar preparation. We use permeanganto preparations very extensively in thia hospital, and could not .do without them. X consider yoma the beat and moat elegant prepara? tion of the kind manufactured. ReeptcUully yours, kc, P. BRICE. M. D., Eup't and Physician Alabama Insane Hospital. no WIK dc MOISI-, WHOLES ALE DRUGGISTS, August 27 8_Agente for Bon th Carriles. JJ^ I S O M ? S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. Wurran ted to Remove all Dosire for Tobacco. It ls Purely Vegetable anil nothing Injurious. The following is one of thousands of testimonials that are daily reeedvrtMiy the Manufacturer: lt ir ii MOND. VA-, November 28. 1888. DEAU Kin-Hie "Tobacco antidote" prepared by I you according to the lereipt you have submitted io F me, and tbe ingredients ot wbicb I have examined, [ la purely vegetante, entirely bat miers, and contains nothing in thc least injurious. It ia not dissgreeablo to the tasto, ?nd as a homo article, I hope yon will inset with ready sale lor it, and I believe ibat if tbe tMiectlons are followed, it will do all yon 'Talmi cl for i H. JOHN DOVE, M. D. tff Price 60 cents per ROT. - The usual discount I to the Trade. 0- For sale by Dr. H. BAER, WDOLbBAXK AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA. June 7 j?E.CAEKFVL WHAT MEDICINES YOU TASK.' WHEN YOU AB REES aUSTED BY OVEI.WORK of bead or hand, and feel the need of someihitg In? vigorating, don't drink whiskey or any intoxica tine; thin?;, whether under tho name of Billers or other? wise. Such articles give just a* mncb strength to {'our weary bod.v and mind aa the whip gives to the aded horse, and no mor,-. Alcoholic stimulants are njunoua to Nf rv? health, and are ALWAYS followed by DEPBESftlNO lt F.AC J ION. Dodd'I Nervine and Invigorator la a TOKIO ind .SENILE STIMULANT which is MOT attended Ly REACTION. Wbat.it gains for you lt mi Lo tains. When lt rt freshes body or mind, it remanes with natural strength that comes to slay. Weare not recommending teetotalism in tbe Interest of snv fsction; bat long and extended observation teaches uv thu he who resorts to (he bottle for rest or reen peral ion, will find, as be keeps at ff, that he ls kindling a Aro In his bones which ?ill consumo hVe the flames of perdition. Turn from ii. Take a tonio that will refresh and not destroy. DOD D'A NERVINE li fer sale by all pmgRlsts. Tike Oro Dellar. See Book of Certificates that accompanies each bottle. _fags_Jans 28 ~jy H . H I C H A V . S GOLDEN BEMEPIE8. ASE FOB HO OTHER, TAEE NO OTU EH, AND you will sav4 lime, heall b sod money. tuoo REWARD for any este of disease In say stage which Iber fail to care. ' Dr. BiOflirT'S HOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 cures Oleers. Dieu?ted Bore Throat and Mouth, SOTO Exes. Co tan eons or ukin Eruptions, Copp?r Colored Blotches, Koren ess of the Scalp, Pcrof?le, Ac. ; ls ibo greatest Renovator, AlteiaUve and Blood Pnrificr known, removes all diseases from the fcyittm. and leaves I he blood puro sad beattby. Dr. '.UGUAt"s GOLDEN H ALTA M No. Jor.:^ Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism In all itt forms. *"t?'u?f fiodi turre or j pr o iii or causes; gives imme? diate relief ID all case*. No dieting m ct na; y. I hs ve tntsfsaiidi of Certificates proving ibe miracu? lous cures effroted by these bemedlee. Price cf either No. 1 or No. 3, $6 per bottle,or two bottles fer . Dr. BICHAtVS O OLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe, spee? dy, pleasant and radical core tor all Urinary Dc ntrementa, accompanied with full directions. Pilco $3 por bottle. ..Dr, RICHAE'd GOLDEN ILIXIR n'AMOEB, a radical cure for Nervous or Gen. ral Peblllly. in old er yoangi lrasartinf Mercy with wondai fal Affect. Price ?per bott'e, or twoWlesfor ?9. Ott receipt ot price these Remedies will be sb lp; cd io any place, Procipt attention paid to all corns dents. None pennine without the name of "Dr. ItlOHATJ'H GOLDEN BEMEDIES, D. II. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor," blown IQ glass ot bottle*. Addro? O. B. RICBAHDH. No. ?8 Variok-atreat, New York' OfB.-e Houri from 9 A. M. lo? P. Jg. Circa!ara itnt, \j ja<, 3