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T?HE DAILY NEWS. A Suminrr Sunset. Greet) i.-lan?? in s golden toa. With omotbysl chfN that mrli away At ovory wash of tho sleepy wave. While towering Alps that greet (be <".nj : And still timing h rents lu the lartbu.- space Olimpppj of distant oci'au bel. Burning with reetlcflSi cbaugcful light, Aud veined wuh flushes of glory spread, Fnr 88 the living are from tho dead. Far as tbe blasted are 'roni bell's nlglit. Then tbe island* gr >w to radiant realms Ai. 1 fhoot forth ?Otiten toi:gU?s of lnn'l, And the Alps fade ?lowiito a level nUln. Wticro monslcrs troop n a threatening nod] Then murkv tow.'ra. where ghosts cau reign, ntsc like a wir ir.l's dying. i re i m ; While low in th-iWesttu u uarrow vein Tboro Fproads, through the du>k. one golden beam, Like he i>. n'' last ami lingering gloom fern through hell'* vlsts by those lu pain. Nutere is chtngeful, aud like the eca. Has i" -i autumn ebb and its ?Ummer flow. Cloudlets of moruiugnaos wtlh dawn: Who cau te.ll where the sunbeams go; Iieart ?o'Tcr? tum to mere earth at last. Earth to blowouts breaks tortb m aloy, l.lfc und death aro ever at war On this great rbatnclion world. 1 ray; yc' c'oudor rivo-, or leaf ou tbe tree Is not so changeiul. It * count to me, Ah a Wt man's mind?that a foathcr can sway. TUE AVOXVALE DISASTER. Origin of tue Fire?The >uwi>i< ton ox in* csndlorlsm. The Scrantou Republican, o? Monday, pub liabea the following editorial article in conncc tion with several colurucs of cvidcueo taken at thn inquest which began at Plymouth on Sat Tlr Uy, and was adjourned to nino o'clock on Tucsdny morning, tha 14lh instant: Tbo intecso intcreat felt hi the Avoudalc dia osier will not be lessened by reading tho re porte of tho evidence elicited before Coroner Wadbam's jury at Plymouth on Saturday. The theory of tbo fire, which has gradually been re ceived?namoly, (hat the work of l lui shaft was ignited by tho heal Iroin the ventilating fur nace?is Econtcd by every experienced miner who was examined, ihcro was no difference, of opinion on tho point, while tbo working of a mine with but one opening and the building of tho breaker over tbo mouth of tho alutlt were generally condemned. AH the witnesses whose opinion on the point wero of nny valtio were unanimous in considering tho furnace entirely sale. The opinion that the firo was not cauacd by the fnrnnco in the mine is supported not only by Ibe experience and judgment of experts), but by positive evidence of a well nigh conclusive character. Tins is found in tbo present con dition of tbo biotltcc. or wooden partition Which divided the ehafttoa hoisting.vay aud nn airway, or an upcast und downcast. This brcttice is discolored a', the top, and not at tho bottom, except a few feet which was ignited by the burning debris aud ashes winch feil to tbo bottom of the abaft when the breaker building was consumed. The brettico was tbe only material which ecu id have carried the fire from I lie bottom to the top of the t-baft, if the lire lir.d been com munie.-.!, d to the brotiice at tbo bottom, ae it would have b:-cn hail the funiueo communie d od it. It is impossible tu believe that a por tion &f the brcitlce. beginning at a point only twenty feet from the bottom, und extending thence upward f ir one hundred mid thirty Ice;, oor.'.d bavo romaiued uuburncd a-? it uow re mains. What could have extinguished the flumes twenty foot iroro tho uoiiom and re kindled them one hundred and thirty or one hundred und forty foot higher up ? The thing is inconceivable. Not one ol the witness) s could assign its reason for the origin ot tho tire any oauaa connected with thu working of tho mine. Most of them though: it expedient not to attempt any explanation nt all, and only one oi the hundreds to give positive expression to the horrible suspicion that evidently lutked in the- minds of all. One witucaa on his o.llh said be beiicrod the mine was intent - onally QioJ. Let us not attempt further to < xcitc the hor ror which tbe mere susm^ion of buch an enor mity at onco sronsoi, but examine for a mo ment the facilities for iucondiariam afforded by the peculiar situation. (Ho. Morgan swore Di?t he believed the fire began at the mouth of tbo tunnel, or a little below it. Tbo tunucjre ferred to affords tbe best possible cover lor in cendiary operations. Heinum-.; under the lower sido et tho breaker, it tan under that - building and openea into ttio sunt! at a point about forty feet bc'.nw the sarlaco. 'Tho parts of tbe shaft into which it opened was not tbe boiBting way which was continually traversed by the carriage, frequently with men aboard, and in which auy suspiciouh appearance woutd almost certainly have been noticed. The tun nel op: ned into the air shaft, or urcist, by a Wooden door. This pom t in the air shaft, forty feot beneath the aurfacc, was perfectly screen ed trom observation. It was np the air shaft that tho fire came, and it came wilh the speed aud Kn ee of an explosion. bursting into the en gine house, as tho engineer swore, with tho puff of an explosion of loose powder. This explosive character of the Same ie partly accounted fur by tbo strength of the dratt in the air shall; but tho nso of tbe quan tity of highly inlsmmablo material at the mouth of the tunnel wonld have tended to pro duce precisely the same effect. What ia more easy thin to enter tho tunnel, say at day break, charge its mouth and tho brcttioo oppo site with a quantity of kerosene or other in flemmablo material, lay a slowfnao connecting with it, light the iusc, escape unnoticed, and bo miles away beforo the catastrophe came? 'The luso and a mag.-eiuo would be most effec . tunl.'y concealed while the former was burn iuj. It is a dreadful thing to feel com polled to advocate auch a theory; but is any other possible? Can it bo conceived that such a conflagration, If occurring from any ac cidental cause, or at tho bottom of thcshalt, could have escaped tbe notice of men passing up and <lo< u the snail only fifteen min- ' nias before tho flames burst from its mouth? ASu? no*, the mouth of tho tunnel tho only point opposite the burnt d part of the brettico at whieh fire could have been communicated? Whs it not imposBihlo for nnv firo to accident ally comefrom tlie luuncl? In brief, is not (he theory oi inccadierism possible, and all otbeta impossible? in reaching this conolnsion we need not take into aecouut the reports about traces of kerosene at tho mouth of the tunnel. It will tie time enough to consider those when they bave been elicited on oath in open court. The e vide-1 ces of iho moat heart-sickening crime on record arc far stronger than we could desire ' them to be already. M OX A Jt CHS OE TUE EOJtEST. The H i ? Trees of California. A correspondent of tho Ci~ oinnati Commer cial has paid a vieil to tho i,u.-.it trees of Cala veras County, California, and gives the follow ing entertaining account of them: A walk of. two or three hours enables ono to get a thorough look at the big trees. The largo ones are all christened, aud bavo neat little boards Inscribed with their names afnx od to their trunks. 'Tbc level path winds Ihrcu'h tho dense and beautiful undergrowth, tbe dus*, und lino sand being its only nnpleaa nnt feature. Lovely climbs and flowering wild plants carpet tiio grove ; the willow, the lern, tho larch, and tho hazel, wave bil.'ow-hko in tho toft wind n sea of tinsliy'verdure; (bo fir, the spruce and tho ?u ga.* pine elnot up slenderly to the height of two hundred foot and more; while high, very high ab)7oa)l tower the mammoth trees. Tho enormous truuks of tho latter burst forth in tho thick forest vis'.aa with imseivo boldness that storms admiration. Ltko other coloasil objects, they grow upon the cyo that boginb by underrating them. Thu mugniilcenco of tbo groves around the hotel is eomothuig I hesitate to attempt to picture with words. Without tho big trees they would inspire de light ; with tho giants, they urc truly one of tho world's woudori?. How grand they seem at day - how weirdly majestic by starlight. The voic?3 of (he breeze through thoir foliage, three hundred feet overhead, is like a myste rious night whisper rrom the aca, and floats tho wind off into the dim realm of ro?gious nwo, that is at once tho rewjrd and the mys tery of solitude. At night, from (ho porch of tho hotel, w looked on tho hcavons "fretted with goldou Or.:" through a filmy lace of loaves that t-.ighed m long, low cadences, and undulated idly as if drowsing eff with other living (hinge. It was Une grove wilh all its glorious growth?tho big trees r.r.d thoir imperial guard of honor taken n? a wholo?that excited tho deopest ploaeuro in our tnlnds, and requited tho toils of the journey over aud over. Man his a passion, a on era', ion, fur the forest tree. The Drnid scercs lieu idolatrous than the worshipper of (be son. It is easy to love an oak and bard to love a plan?t. Tbe botinist ont livra and ou tint: s >he astronomer. AH of whir h nrgnes that the traveller who docs not study eh rub, overgi ec.ru and forest tree, as he winds ovor tbo woiiO, knows nothing of or cares nothing , jUhh his capacity.for calm enjoyment, 'Tbo big-lreo groves of California aro equally a climax for tho naturalist and a climax for bim who wanders to bco what ib greatest and strangost in nature. Standing for twenty con Lurch and moro, thoy bavo not escaped scsrs from to prodigious a conflict with the elements and the savage. After reaching the height of botweeu tbroo aud four hundred feet, iho storms invariably tear Off their tops, so that tho trunks of all tr-rm nato with ragged abruptness. Tho camp-tiros ol H it y generations of IuJiuuu have mutilated and blackened about three-fourths of Iho giantfl, many of which havo bcon hollow for ages, aud opcu to imminent danger from the burning faggots left so oftcu meid - their spa cious shelter. Tho big iroe, whero it emerges from Iho ground, has an immense gmrly bulge, orgir dlo of knots, that add many feet to it* circuni feronco at the root. About four foot abovo tho ground the trunk emerges from its huge, rough pedestal, and shoots straight upward, shriukitig iu diameter about one-fifth, and ta pering very gradually to its splintered capital, 'iho ninety-tinee mammoth trees are iutor sporecd in groups of two or three, a*, intervals of thirty, forty and fifty yards, throughout a space ol about fifty acres. OulBido ot? this ,-i na H Ii act no epouimens of it are louud, ex cept in three counties iu California, distant from Calaveras. Why they should thus be con gregated iu four little groups in the interior of California, and unknown elsewhere, is singu lar, considering their ago and hardiness. Thoy oro only found on the westorn slopo of tho Sierra Nevada, at elevations of from 4000 to GO0O feet abovo tho l'aciflo, and in a -oil of pe culiar richness?not a rank, black mold, but a loose, nnctious, brown mold, that, tickled with a dry, yellow atom no larger or thicker than the tiniest finger-nail or tho tiuicstbaby.httrtlos up into the air a wooden tower thirty-thteo feet thick and lour hundred foot high. * We rambled through tho grove several times during our stay, aud fearing that tho measure ments given by printed descriptions weiu ex aggerate d, applied for ourselves tho most care ful teste. Wo paced around tbc trccB and measured them with line and rule. Wo found tho original figured to bo accurate. Tho trees do not look to b: over 300 feet tall, but by zaca suring (hose that havo fallen, tho miscalcula tion of the eye in this respect also Is correct ed. " tho rather of tho Forest, 'which lieB prone, must have been 450 feet high. The trunk, as it now rein ains, exceeds 300 feet in long Hi, and at lis broken lop it le sixteen feet in diameter. A stairway containing twenty one steps conducts to the top of the prostrate giant. A lolly hole iu its side ndmUs a mau on horseback, and for ono hundred end twenty eight feet ono can tide erect through itshollo'w trunk. I tried it ou a medium-sized horse, eat straight in the saddle and determined not to duck my head. My hat b.u'ely grazed tbc b'ack roof of the strange causeway in one place. Ett-ewhero there was plenty ol play for perpen dicular equestrianism. Four teamsters,mount ed on large homes, came to "do" the ruling exploits whilo wo were near at hand. They were so delighted with their complete succojs that they went oil' whooping aud ou the gallop. The best lest object iu the grove is uh.it is known as ''tho stomp ot tbo big tree" and an accompanying section of tho trunk that lies near nr. hand. This tico was solid to Uio cor-. In J853 live men, employing large augure-, wotkod industriously for twculy-tlvo days to fell it. The giant tlx it yielded to this vandal ism wits tliirty-onu loot tbl'OUgb, und over three hundred fee; limb. The otunip was planed off on top aud enclosed in a neat mine mcr-honse wilh rounded domo :tnd numerous whitlows. Around the interior of the sniniuvr hou.se runs a b.nc'u for loungers, lhc btump affords ample room 1er thirty-two daiicenr. Drama.!.c porfoi malices have b:ou given on it, and in 185d saventy copies of I lie ltig Tree Bul letin were published there, l'lio Bcotion of the trim!; on'side is tweuty tect long, and its smooth summit is attained by a stairway twen ty-five feet long. It is covered with the carvod names of visit bM. As spaco hits given out, many lit do slabs of wo: d have bcon inscribed by ambitions tourists ami nailed ovor Iho ear lier autographs. The rest of tbo dunk of this tree lies close by. It wie formerly used for p howling alley and bar-room, but has Iwen stripped of all such *'iuii>roicmeiit8.'' '1 no murder of tho splendid tree namid the "Mother of tho Forest" is another examine of a hateful vandalism tint would not now bo tolerated. This tree was encircled by BcaAbid ing, and stripped of hark lor otic hundred aud sixteen toet above tho ground. It lingered a year or two, but now idamls etarlt and b-aflo'i;, with tho crcskiug ssoflblding clinging to U? a dead giant hung in chains. The bark was carefully cut into sections and taken to England where it was put together in its original npright shapu, Rtyjnfi ? u** lUho idoa of a Oli !<?! Mm i.W. when a portion of u.c. e^Om ham Crystal Palace burned, recently, '.his pon drons tower of bark was entirely deal toyed. Bavaeery with nature prospers as'meacrely as oboating. noxDisjtfut, val c Uli A. to it s. Intuitive Perceptions In Mutliematica. On the 3d of July, 1839, some of the emi nent members of tho Academy of Science, at Parie, including MM. Arago, Lacroix. Libia aud Strum, met to examine a remarkable b>y, who%e powers of mental calculation were deemed quite inexplicable. The boy, named Vito Mangiamelc, a 8ilician, was the son of a shepherd, and was about cloven years old. The examiners asked him several questions wbiey they knew, under ordinary circum stances, to he tedious of eolution? such as the cube root of 3,790,410, and tbo tenth root of 282 475.249. 'Ihe first of these ho answered iu half a minute, tbo second m three minutes. One question was of the following compli cated character: What number coniphes with tho following proportions, that if its cube be added (o fivo timcB its square, and then 42 tunes the number, ami tho number 42 be sub stractcd from the result, the number is equal to 0 or zero ? M. Arago repeated this question a second time; but whilo he was finishing tho latt word, trie boy replied, "the number is five." Such cases greatly puzzlo ordinary mathe maticians. ImxtOll, Col burn and Bidder have, at different times, exhibited this unaccounta ble power of accounting. Jcdediah lluxton, although his grandrather was a clergyman and hie father a schoolmaster, was bo neglected iu bis education that ho could not oven write; his mental faculties were slow, with the ono wonderful exception of his power of mental arithmetic. Alter henring a sermon, he remembered and cared for nothing concerning it, except the number of words, which ho had counted du ring their delivery. If a period of timo or size of an object were mentioned in his hearing, he utmost unconsciously bsgan to count how many seconds, or how many hair breadths there were iu it. lio walked from Chcstorficld lo London on purposo to have the gratification of sooiug George II; aud while in the metrop olis ho was taken much notice of by members of tho Royal Society. On one occasion be went to boo Garrick in Itichard III; but instead of attending to tho performance in the usual way, ho found occupation iu count me- tho number of words uttered by each pe -forme -, After striding ovor a field in two or thrco di rections, he would tell the number of sqnaro inches it c mlaincd. lie could number all tho pints of beer he had drank at all the houses ho had ever visited durina half a century. Ho once sot himsclt to reckon how much a farthing would amount to if doubled ono hundred ana forty times; tho ?csult came out in such ptupccdouB number of pounds sterling as required thirty-nine places of figures to repre sent it. In 1760, this problem was put to him : to find out hew many cubical eighths of an inch there are in a quadrangular mass which measured 231,145 789 yards lonir, 5 044,782 yards wide, and 54 065 yards thick; he answer jd this >e all tho rest, mentally. On one occasion ho niatio himself what ho called "drunk wilh reckoning" tho tollowiug : "In 200,000 million cubic miles how mi.ny grains of eight different kinds ot corn and tulse. and bow many hairs an inch long?'' Ho ascertained by actual counting how many of each kind of grain, and how many hairs an inch long, would go to an inch cube, aud then set himself about his enormous self-imposed task. He could sus pend any of bis problome for any longth of time, and resume at the point where bo left off; and could conversu on other subjects whilo thus employed. He could never give any ao count of Iho way In which bo worked out his problems; nor did hie singular but exceptional faculty bring bim any other advanlngo than that of being invited to the booses of the gen try as a kind of show. Ze? ih Colburn, who excited much" interest iu London in 1812, was a native of Vermont, j At six years old ho sad lon.'v showed extraor dinary powers of mental calcul.it ion. By pro eeseos wbieh seemed to be almost unconscious to him8"!r, and wer3 wholly so to others, be answered arithmetical questions of consider ablo difficulty. When eight years old ho was takon to London, where ne astonished many learned auditor.) and spectators by giving correct solutions to such problems as Iho following: Rii-o 8 up to tho sixteenth power; glvo the squaro root of 106,029; gWb tho ctido root ot 068,820,125: bow many seconda axe there in 48 years h ' too sowers were' -t?ways I ' if ilMitl- .lirai ! 0*.\;il*^ givon in a vury fow minutes?sometimes in a few seconds. Ho wbb ignorant of tbo ordi nary rales of arithmetic, and did not know how or why particular modes of process camo into his mind. On ono occasion, tho Duke or Gloucester asked him to multiply 21,731 by M9; eomotbing in the hoy's manner indue H tbo Duke to ask bow ho did it, from which it appearod that the boy arrived at the result by multiplying 05.202 by 181, an oquivalont pro cess; but why he mado this change in tho fac tore noitbor no uorouy oueolao could loll. Zerah Colburti was unliko other boys also in this, that ho had more than tho usual number of toes and fingers; a peculiarity observable also in bis father and sonic of his bruthors. An exceptional instance is '-resented in tho caeo of Mr. Bidder of this facility cultivate) to a highly ?aeful purpose. Georgo Parker Bid der, when six years old, used to amuse himself by counting up to 100, thou to 1000. then to 1,000,000; by degrees ho accustomed himself to contemplate tbo relations of high numbers, and used to bnild up peas, marbles, and shot into squares, cubes aud other regular figures He invented processes of hia own, distinct from those ?ivon in books on arithmetic, and could solve all tho usual questions mentally more rapidly than other boys with the aid of pou ani paper. When ho became ominent as a civil engineer, bo was wont to embarrass tho parliamoutary council on contested railway bills, by confuting their ttatements of Oginos almost before tho words wero out of their mouths. In 1850, ho gave to tbo institution of civil engineers an in teresting account of this singular arithmetical faculty?ao far, at leset, as to show that memo ry has less to do with it than is generally supposed: tho processes are an tua 11 y workod out seriatim, but with a rapidity almost incon ceivable. QLomtnernal. Charleston Cotton, nice ana Kawal Stores Market. Office of tue Charleston dailt news, i Cium.i.sTos.WcducKday Evening, September 16. | Cotton?With steadily falling prlceB at Now York, and with Liverpool exhibiting the tame tendency, the downward Indication ol prices seemed to continue unchanged, and with this umuliablo state of values, buyers secuacd unwilling lo make any offers, and the transactions were restricted to the salo of about go bales on tho basis ofM.'ic ft lb for middlings. 1 be sales wero 2 at 25; 32 at 2-; 9 at 28},; 19 at 29c. No reliable quotatloui cau bo givcu. Rice ?The transactions m this cram were 3 tierces of new eleue Carolina ai 8?jc ^ lb. Naval Stores.?There were no sales uuder this hear".. Markets by Telegraph. fobeion. UAHKETd. London, September 15.?Noon.? Consols 52??. Bor.de, B.i'.,. Common rosin 6s; QnelCH6d. LIVERPOOL, September 15?Noon.?Cotton dull; nplauds 13.',d; Orleans I3Ljd; pales 4000 bales. Afternoou?C< ttou irregular. BreadstutTs quiet. Uocou GCe. Evening? Cotton clcted irrcguiar; uplands 133; Oilcans 13;,'d; sales 4<)'/J hales fcr speculation; ex port 200fl bale*. Paius, i"e;>tcmt.cr 13.?fouise ened flat. Rentes 7ut uuc. Hjlviu:, Stqittinber 16.?Ct ttou opened heavy, bait quiet. _ D0ME4TJti markets. New rBmc. September 16?Noon?Stocks uustt lletf. Money 6*7. Sterling, loup, R'4; -hert. 8?.. ?o'd 30. Cotton '.ewer at 31 c>. uts. Turpeuilua 4 !;;aii ceats. lto.-m ?2 :i5.2 37;i 1er common to good. Evening.?"..\tuu heavy, and decidedly lower; Kites 1209 bales at Sjjj .-till.-. i'iOUf heavy; Southern common to ir.-.r extra Sli E0aC(6. Wheat heavy, ond 1a2 cenls lower; .-omheru red il 53atl 57. Corn closed a shade fiiuitr; mixed Western $1 09al 13. Pork lower at 130 U0. Larda shade lower al 10>ial??i cut?. Whiskey quiet at II 3i>. Rice heavy; Caro lina s.-o em's. Sugat higher and in good demand. (,'OffCO Arm. MotaStCS dull. Naval stores quiet, ( ovcrmneuta dull. Money eaty at 7. Sterling t*>,a B'.,. Gold active at yr>'t. Stock* weak and uns. tiled. BaltuIOBG, September 15?Cotton irregular at '10 Cents, Hoir quiet OSd lino, atd in l'ght d inland. Wheat and corn unchanged, Oats C0.C2 cents. Pork quiet at S3J 80a4 B:cou firm ami tctlvc. Whi?kty scarce ut Si '.6.V. 30. Cincinnati, September 16.?Whiskey dull. Pork 15,?|iil5,'? cents; Fides loi, ?-e?t?. LootsviLXr. September 15 ?l'oik * ?3 00a33 26; shoulders 1G cents; clear rib tides 19>j cent?. Lard 19J4'*29 cents. Whiskey $1 22. Wilminoion, September 16.?Spirits turpentine a sba le lower, at :'."4 coulf. Rosin, Dotbiug doing. Crude turpentine steady. Tar steady at $2 6t). Aiw [a, Sept*, tuber 15.?Themarkot opened easy and closed at 2 cents off; sales 2Ci baies; roc ipt3 630 bales; middling*20 unis Savannah, September 16? Receipts 162A bales; market dull, with a declining tendency; currency scarce, and no ireigbts Ottering; middlings 27'.; cents; sales 100 bales. Mobile, Sepiembor 16 ?Sales 76 bales middling at 2H>j&29 cents; receipts 220 balec; exports 76 bales. New Orleans, September 16.?Cotton lower; mid dlings 30 cents; sales 448 bal-s; recclpte 1088 bales. Su rar cent high- r. Oold 34%. Havana Market. HAYA??A, Scptemb.-rVJ ?The following is a report of tbe mjfhr ana ex change mort et? for the week end ing September 11: .- coaii?Nos. 10 and 12 firmer at SJiaO.'* reals per arrobe. Exports during the week from Havana and Malanzis, 1C.0U0 boxes, ICOObhdsto loreign ports, and lO.OiKI boxes and 6000 bbds to tbe United btatcs. Tbe total stock on band in Havana ond "alatanzos is 241,010 boxes and GOOOhbds. Exciianoe?On London, ls.'.jaiej; per cent, pre mium; ou Paris, J'.:.,::.'.: per cent, premium; on United States, CO days' sight, in gold, GaG), per cent, premium; short sight, T.i per cent, premium; 69 days' sight, in currency, 21,'i per cent. discount; short eight, 19 per cent discount. There are now in port twcnty-nvoshipB and barks, twenty-eight brigs and eight echoontr?. .New York Iticc Market. Tbe Journal of Cou.merce, of Monday, 13tb inst, says : There is no now feature to quote. The in quiry is light and prices are iu the buyors' favor. Wo quote Carolina at Bii'tiOJU'c, with sales of 40 tes. Of Rangoon 300 bags have charged hands, but we did not harn tbe term*. We quote the following from Messrs Dan Tal madge's Son's circular, dated New York, September 11,186*; Tho market since oar last Is without any material change, priced being fully i untamed on account Of the scarcity of supply. Out of our last year's crop? 65,000 casks?there is remaining on baud cm the seaboard not to exceed 890, aud theae are mostly of plain grades. Tho new crop is near at biad. Our advices from Charleston noto tho arrival of several small parcels of rough at that point; ibese will probably bo milled and forwarded daring the coming weok. The con dition of tbe grain, however, preclude* larno t-hlp ments, and tbo demand will bave to bo supplied fronf tbo old stock for several weeks hence. The prospects aro that tbe crop of tbe present year will show a yield of folly 60,000 casks in the Caroli na? and Georgia. Iu most of tbo ricc.growiug dis tricts mo.-e land was planted, and bed there bcon lees difficulty in obtaining steady labor, tbo present crop would have been more tkan double that ot tho last. In tbe main, the plantations aro in better or der, und the crop will grade higher, being freer from cockle and flint seed'. Rangoon gndes arc easier la consequence of Iho largo Hock. 'Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, hcptemher 14 ?Ttopentine.? Only 48 barrels recol?cu lo-Jay, which went at 13 :or virgin, and (2 60 for yellow dip, per 280 pounds. pnnrrs Torpenttne?Uus advanced in price, and we quote sales of 200 ha? reis ?t 89.4 cents for roan try, and 40 rents per gall' u lor New York package*. JtosrN.?Solos of only 140 barrels at ?I CO for etrain ed No 2. Tin,?22 barrels sold at (2 60 per barrel. Coiton.?Sales of 50 bales at 29 cents per pound for niddling. Consignees per sou in entonna ituitroau > September IS. 017 balos Cotton, 80 bales Domestics, ICO bbls Floor. 7 cars Wood, 3 cits Lumber, 1 car stock. To Railroad Agent, Graeser k Srallb, J D Alken A Co, Ihnrsion A Heimos, Bredle A Co, J II Pringle, Kirk Patrick ft Wife, Mcwry k Co, F W Emauuol, Cald well A Son, G H Waller A Co, fowling k Co, Reeder A Davis, W K Byan, Frost A Adeer, G W Williams A Co, ltavenel A Co, Mcnbouae A Co, Jeffords A Co, Ccurtenay A Tretire'Im, Claghom. Herring A Co, E J WIbs, Jobnsloo, Crews A Co, Willis tt Cbieolm, A B Mulligan, and W W ; mill.. Conulgnccs per Northeastern KalLroad H -ntj-inl""- S9. 129 bales Cotton, 386 bbls Naval Stores, 26 bnrhels Rloe, Lumber, Mdtr, Ac. To 7 V Barden, J Mar ?ball, Jr Kinsman A Howetl, H D Stoney, Pelter, Rodgars A Co. Boeder A Davis, Frost A Adger, Wiis A Oo. J Colcock A Co. U fie; soff A Co, W mi ou, A B Mulligan, W Lebby. Bavcncl A Co. G W Willlama A Co.tJ M caul well A Boni, Gi aescr A Smith, Mowrv k Oo, w K Byan, Nachmanu A Co. A 8 Jobneon, Q II Walter A Co. A J fallta*, Miackolford A Kelly, J F iii j keif y, Ward! aw A Uarcw, M P Martin, J Clark, F Weimann, V? P Dowllog, P Huxford. A Laxarns, G W Steffen?, Roper A btoney, Chlaolm Bros, K Wel ling}, D O Ebaugh, Railroad Agent, and Order. . . Passengers. Per Me am? hi p Rarsgjses, from New York?Dr Tay lor and wife, Mr Bald v In, Mr Wtluberg. Mrs O'Oon nor, E Robeih) and wie, J Dakin, B Uotchki-a. Mita Ida Lewis, and J Stewirl, Pereteamor Pilot Jot, from Savannah via Brau fort. Bloffton. Milton lead, Ao?F L Ingraham, PC McNelty, A William?. W J Walker and wife, P Came ron. Mrs Jackson. Mlsi Roberts, A B Phelp-, Major Callabun. Miss Pliilliis. Miss Ficklluir, U 1' Caldur, A McD Wragg. L F PbllHpS, S Belrdeea, Mrs J E Boyee, J Nowcls, ami 13 on dtck. JSariiif Hews. lJ<?rt t>i C'rturletteton, Sepl'r 1C. ij(>it,j' "ciVi_.i{:>iJJyVi-i. PDl M OF TUB HOOK. New Stoo=, r.th, 12 hours, 40 minutes, rooming. First Quarter, 121b, 4 hours, 3 minutes, evening. Full Moon, SOIh, 3 buarB, 21 minutes, evening. Last Quarter. 2bib. 4 hours, 9 minutes. evening. PEFTEUDEn. sc;: LVMeudiy.... 5. .41 14 [Tuesday_! 5..41 IS[WeAnt?dar. HJ'Thursiay.... 17jFfld37.' 18|tSaturdav...l 1C S.inrtay.I 0 .4} 5..41 < 5. .40 C..47 6..48 I Arriva^! VcHlcriluy. Steamship Saragossa, Ilydcr, New York?lclt 11th lu-1. Mdso. To Ravcncl A Co, C D Ahrens A Co, O W Anuar, J D Alken ft Co, C Bart, E Bale, A Co, J C Durckrnyor, Dr H iiaer. H T Burkctt, X A Beamish, H Ulachoff A Co, ) V Barden, Brown A Uyer. E T Brown, McDutT Cohen, J Catnpsou A Co, Clacius A Wilto. Cnplaiu COXoUl r, T M Cater, Came r.n, Barkley & Co. C 1 F, Crane. Boylsto^ ^ uo SI Drake, H Daly, Dowio A Mol'o. Dean} A Perry, A W EcjjQi t, qs ; 5 jFa|rij c0i fj tjmvejley, '.oodricb, Wlnemtu A Co, U CetdtB A CO, I* L UuBleaiin, T M Hor-cy A Uro, A G Goodwin, Hu-ka up A Co, N A Hunt, 11 Bunter, J G Uolui?s, Jr. Holmes k Colder, Hart A Co, JofTuids A Co, Jetming?, TbomliltiOU A Co, U E A A d Johnsou, Jubustoii, <Tcws A Co, C Keriivon, Klinelr, Wi-kenberg A Co, Kinsman A Co, H Elatte A Co. Laurey A Aloxauder, A Langer, Il L, H Mernau&b, W Matihiessen, Mantouo A Co, Mowrv A C"?, Mull, i, M mil7. A Co, McLoy A Bice. M U. T J Mulka!, N E Railroad Agent, North, Sloclo A Wardoll. Ost'ndorlf A Co, B O'Neill. H tl'Bricn, D O'Neill A Son, W F Pad.! on, Felzer, Rodgers A Co, G E Pin gree. Palmetto Pioneer Co-opcratiYo Association, E Perry, J A Quaekcubush, RirckO A Schachte, Stull. Wcbu A ?:o, W Boach A Co, Strauss A Vaucc. A Seck endorf!. E B stoddard, J S geturnter, A O Stone, S G Iron. Scraggs A Son, O 'lidemaun, W G Trott. S Thompson. A ToDiat'Sons, J U V?llers, O U Walter, J Wuhnnauii Walker, Kvuus A Cog-well, L Wies)? k?pf. Mra.l Weinberg, Wagoner A Mou>ecs. Ward A Os, and Wni h A Co. Arrived off the liar 0 o'clock Tuesday evcuitii: kept 14 at 0 A M, 30 miles south west ol Fry in.: ran Shoals, pasi U sleaaiship Mug noils, bound North. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia?lclt Sunday. Md-e. To Juo A Theo (.etty, W liruuk bluks, Cam --on, Barkley A CO, E Latcs A Co, Rlocte At Schachte. A Duiictu A S. u. Walker, Evans A Oog' wi-ll. J O Miluor k Co, iliauioud W, G E Pii.grec, ? D Friocn, su uas A Vaine, crauc. Boylslon A Co, i"bu . Crews Sc Co, T M cote-, Denny k Perry, W M Cbafec A i o. 11 A Du -, U W Anuar. Il D llnr kell, W U Troll, Duwie A Moise, W A ^krluo, Good rich, Wiiicman A Co, Byrne A Fugarty, L Mann. J Il Millier, A Me obb, Jr. A Ystes, Clsclus A Wllte, M Luhrs, Captain A Uarrcit, L Cbaplu .V Co, Kirk palrick A Witte, W G Wliiltlril A Co, W Sh? phord. Wagener ii Mouscca, Me Lear A Kcu'Joll, MeDufT Co hen. J?F Farnll. C Ring, J 11 Tnuelc, Marshall A B?rge. J S A B Picison, Hahues' Book Store, Fogar ties Book store, Manlouc A Co. J .N m Wohltuiaun, B O'Neill, Bollmaun Bros, U Klalte A Co, P Walsh. A .li.lui n C L KoreabrruH, <! K S.vs. M A A Ash tnn. Lanrey A Alezander, J s Fairly A Co, J G A D C Frank. Il T re.uk-, agent, J C>sgr?>v. B Edelmann A Co, Dr H llacr. ?'J Kerr A Co, Budd H uko. J D Aiken A Co, J Malouey, N K Railroad Acut, Older, and others, on Tuesday, nt 10 A M, 31 miles south wcM ol Cape IlaHcr.is, sjmkc Uio seboouer Mary It Soin^i?, l,?nnd Norlh. On the afternoon of the Same day, between Cape Lookoni and the Frying Pan shoal, pasted His steamship Magnolia, iron su v.umah 1er New York Steamer Pilot l/oy. Peck. Savannah, via Beaufort. Illulltnn, Illllou Heail, Ac. Milte ami -i 'lull .e . lu J ii Alken A co. Railroad Agent, w m !?r<i A Co. H L P McCorntlok, A McD Wragg, C II Btgwald, W U Uarrlseon, Southern Express co, and t, UGUIden. Krotn tit In I'm I Steam-hip Mmuc'.oukn. Carpenter. New York, Sept 12. Steamship Sea Onll,-DuttOU, Baltimore, Sept 18. i'ifu red lor this i'oi i Sehr J il SUckney/, Foots, at Baltimore, Sept 13. Sntpnettr? tty TCnzmpii. ? WitsirMoros, September 13?Arrived, etcamship W P Clyde 'rom New York Clean d, ult-amsliip Volunteer lor New York. Sailed, et.anjship Pioneer for Philadelphia. Savannah, September 16? Arrived, steamship Huut->viile irom New York. ?-'*t ok VKSIBafit?S OP. CLEARED at v/) SAILED FOR , 111* ^'f>x F O R E I G N Livxnrooi. The Dnke of Wellington, Allen, cleared.. .August 28 British birk Dalkeilb, I-ingwill, sailed. ...August 10 The Hombanrund, Nlclson, up.August 13 DOMESTIC BOSTON. Bark B B Walker. Fettcogill, cleared.Sept 7 Anna E Qlover, Ferre, cleared.Sept 8 Sehr Joseph Long,-, up.Sept 6 BcbrZcta-Psi, -.up.Sept 6 BorzronT. nr.. Brig Monica, McCobb, sailed.Sept KEW YOKE. Brig J B K'rby. Bernard, up.S opt Brig A Bradshaw, .Chase, cleared.Sept 11 Kehr Jf-H.de L Leach. Childs, cleared.Sept 11 Sehr Ellen M Baxter, Rogers, up.Sept 8 BALTIMORE. Sehr Francisco. Crowlbcr, up. .8tpt Sehr J H Stickney, rooke, cleared.Sept 13 A. pQsiness (Earns. v . CII?VHEIIX, S tj TJ LPTOR AND ARCHITECT. MARBLE WORKS, Corner >] < eil u?;-siret t nnd Horlbee.k's Alley, CHABlaESTtvN, S. C. Plans made to order and woik executed promptly. July tbm6mos yy- C A Is D IB S 6i CO., *No. 34J PINE-STREET, NEW YORK cnr. W. C. ALDEN. ) -, York W*I. ELLIOIT, / NCW lo"' J. M. MORGAN, late of Chariest jn, P. 0. Negotiate Sales of SOOI HERN REAL ESTATE, nnd exchanges of iho same for Merchandise, Ac. Refer to Messrs. Go, A. Treuholm A Son, Charles. ton. H. C._Sept 4 rjMioMAS J. hay vi-, it ti: co., M ANC F AC TUII ERR OF FINE CIGARS, Particular attention to Sporial Bonds for Grocers and Jabbers. Kos. 29 LIBERTY-STREET Aim 64 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK, Dm- Samples tent to responsible houkce. July 27 mths Smoa JOHN I? . ALKJtANOKK, ACCOUNTANT, NOTARY POUL1C AND GENERAL AOENT, ' No. 10 Brond-strcet. RESPECTFULLY POUCHS BOS'NKSS IN AL. JUSTING ACCOUNTS ol Merchant' od otbet?, and in WRHTNG UP .ND POSTING -heir BOOBb, either In pan or v fole. Ac._Jsnoary 9 J j (IL?I i- s Oi MAI lUlTII. So, 3g Broad-street, Charleston, b. 0., OIIOKERB, AUCTION EE LIB, REAL ESTATE AND QENEKAL tu M HISSKI.V A OK .NT* Will atltend to Renun? and Collecting of Rents and purchase and aalo ci blocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver end Real Estate. ALSO, To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for parties In the country upon roasouible tonne. Geobob L. HOLtna.Alexan&zb Macbeth. January 1 j yr IfTlLLlS ?K OtllSOLin, FACTORS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS SUJPP1NO AGENTS, WILL ATIEND TO TUB PUB OH ABE, SALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign ana Dotneetio FerU) of COTTON, RICE, I.DMEER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF,1 CIiarlesl?T^B^a E. WILLIS.A. B. L'HJBl?LA! Ostoter 91 v?] fn'/fi M ESTA HUM H.A., MANUKACT PLAIN AND STAT AND WHOLE-! Al JAPANN ED-WAB K, HOUSE-! Nov. 18 IIA Y si I?-ST It K ET \ \n 580 K ROOFING AND OUTTKH1NO DUNE. K . O . S . P K ?J P II I T T ' S FAMILY MEDICINES CO.NS1STI.NO OF I1IH OBLBBRATBD LIVER MEDICINE, ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT, ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, AGUE PILLS, Dysentery Cordial, Foiiiulc Tonic AND PURIFYING PILLS. THE IXChLLKNT It EM EIMES OF O. S. PKOP1II1T, M. D., need no ruromiucudottot? tbeir weil known power In roniov ng the ill-eases !? collar to our Southoru eltmtlo having already estab lished s'.jr Un tn un enviable reputation inQcor?la ond tli" Ldjoin.n_' Mates. .?? tb? inajoilty of pelVOU' living in tho .?.outlt are predt'po-ed ii dresse of . Liver, il is granted liy all li>tclll||OUt phyiviauN thai must ol' the pain? au<J aches ol oar poop] are tltiu toorrfinic or functional derangement of that impor tant organ. Prophltl'H Liver Medicine and Aull Bilious Pill* strike directly at the root or ibo evil. Tln?v cure the Liver, which iu nine rates out of 'eu, 1* at the bottom of ILo l.'ougb?, Dyspcp.-d?, Colic, Sick Headache, BhcuujatiHin, ConMlpalion, .Mm Mlrual Obt-tmctlnni kc, so common unioug nur ] p(-o|>lc. Earache, Too." ache, Acnte Rheumatism, Neuralgia and bodily pnius ol cvciy bind flee bet?re PUOPHITT'R PA I SI KILL I.T libc chaff bel-ire the wind. puopinr i's i^ivion junbicixic. Dr. l'rop'?u?Having lud this mrilicioc suffi cteUtly lotnl to tc.-t il:? VlrtU . lid to saliMy my II?U mind lli.it il is Ml invaluable remedy tor D.Y9|HM>ri'i ?a disease iiom which ibe writ1 r has suffered ranch ror ?lx r?ara?at; l being i erttmilcd thai Ituuilti who now auflsr Iroin tl-is annoying, co uplulnl would bo ! , rial > beiii'iilteii. n<> 1?; li.-s iKr N. by Iii um-, decia it a duly we owe to this tiufortunate class to I recommend to their, the uro of Ibis icoicdy irnicli lus given i.oi enl.r Itiunseil bat Htiveral uieuiucri ol I bis lauilly the grci'osl relict, M. \V. ARNOLD, Of the Qcorgla Coofereuc? Dooly CorNrT, Oa , April, 18G7. Tbfa ir, to certify that I wa? conBUM to the house, and inoM of IbOUKD to my bed, and miII. i ,u;; the greatest a mm y imaginable with rtliciimatlsin. lor ! five months, and alter trying evciy availatile rente dy, with no relief, I ?a< cured with two boitlos ot Dr. O. S.? ProphiU's Anodyno Pain Kill It, each cost ing Illy co?te only; il relieved nie almost instant..,'. 1 Iherelon rcconiineud it in Uie blgllMt degree to others: soflVriug from fimilar ?liso:se. I can Mjr that it Is one of the best : .mil . mi dlcineH now out, rertaiu. Your* truly. W. A. FOREHAND. fovistvroN, Oa., July !), 1967. }>r. PropkU_Having u*oJ your Liver Medicine lor more than a year in my family, I cheertully iv roinineud it to all persons suffering from Liver ul focfions. Dyspepsia or ludifi'.'tlon In any Jorm. I also rccommend your Hynti ry Cordial as the btsl rem? dy tor that disease. O. T. HOflKlic. stanfoiu villi:, i'utn/m County, 0c'? 1. 1PG7. Dr. O. -V. I'rophxtt?Di-ar Sir?"J Iii- is incertuy thai I have used your AaUe TilN for the lahi tcu yciro, and 1 huvc never Iniled >o curelbo Agm- in u hinglc in-iancv with Ibem, Tboy nltrcytl brr-ak the i hiilH Ibe P.rst dav lhal they troftiveu. I can reeoin inend them at< lielUB the neat agin lOedtciuu that 1 have < v.t lound. and they leave no bail elfects follow ing tbem, as QuiOlUC, &c. Yours reepectlully. A. WUSTBBOOK. Putnam Tounty. Oa, Peril ember 22. 18C8. Dr. O. S. PnpKUl?isix?1 have n-ed for the laut two yean in my family youi Liver Medicine, your Palu Kill It, and your Female Tonic, and 1 bave no fo.it h lu raying lhal ibey urc the beat lucdieineo I have ever uvid for the Liver and b'tomarh. Neuralgic and Bin.oolitic affliction?. Headache, Colic, and painii of every kind are subdued by thorn. After using the medicines fo long, I cheerfully recommend Ibem to .I . j- *..a I ? 1 i j Due, iu all lll-ll ? ?, aAl. ltd, * ll.c bent and Batest remedies for all tbo dieearca for which tbr y are rcrommonded, tic. Yours rcspectlully, J ami:h WUIOnr. DR, PHOPIIITT'S li'KMAL?TUMC. This Medicine, with ita associates, isasafoond rertalo remedy tor o?l curable dlneases to which Fe males alone are liable. It is aUo au excellent pre ventativo of Nervous Blludnc^s. or Nervous Dia rasea in either male or Icicnlo. It Is a powerful Ner vine Tonic, setllng up a full and Irco circulation Ihroughout Ibe ayatem. .Ml of the abovo Medicincu sold by Praggisln and Morcbanta generally Ibroofiliout Ibo Smitliwesi. ED. S. BURN HAM, Wholesale, aud Retail Agent, No. 121 King-sticel, (near Cal boon,) Cbarlealou, 8. C. Prepared only by Dn. O. 8. PROPHITT. April 1C stntbGmos CoTioglon, Oa. IRON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. Warranted to lleihove all Desire for Tobacco. It is Purely Vegetable and contains nu I lu hu Injarioas. The following is one of thousandR nf testimonial? that ore daily received by the Manu'scturer: ItieiiM un. Va-, Novouibor28, 1808. Dear fin? Thu MTobacco Anlidotu" propaxed by you accoriiing to tbo receipt you have submitted to me, and ibo Ingredients ol which I have examine), la purely vegetable, entirely hat mless, and contains nothing in the least Injurious. II is not disagreeable to Ute taste, und an a home article, I bopn yon will n.cet with ready aale tor it, and I belicTo that If the ?irectlons are lolluwtd, it will do a'.i yen claimed lor it. JOHN DOVE, M. D. ACS" Price ?O cents pi r Bo'?. Tho usual discount to thi- T.-ade. ?S* For fa'-.- by Dr. ?rL BAER, VrBOLL'&iLE VtiKMX FOR SOU1 If CAHOLINA. June 7 J j? V. K G'S II .V I V Jfi U S A b-H V * R 1 A M nEALINO SALVE. THIS VALUABLE REMEDY HAS EFFECTE! innumerable cures, and bis gjined lor itm-it a great reputation. Ibe discoverer of this Salve boa appRid itwith eminent tmcce.'S in ihoutands of cases dur ing the Crimean War, and has cured dangerous wounds, in mini cast e considered mortal. Mil. E. BBHO is the sole pnssc&aoroi Ibe valuable secret of making this tadve; from bin experience in using It in Europe aud Ibe auccess attending its ap plication there, ho bas been luduccd to introduce it into tbo United Maton. IT HELIbVK?S PAIN I iho'c ?bo havo Wounds. Brnlasa CuU of all kinds, or Sores, Felons, Scratches. Mutrjulto lutes, Froat Blllen Jointe, Sore Li) s. Chi I bill s, CMItlren'a i-corbuttc complainta on Head and l 'a' c, arc peedily cured. It baa proved of groat advanlajt.o to ladies, and Is poculiarly adapted for eaibored brea<t>. loro legs, tie., through confinement, and otlier causes It acts Ifko magic In removing H0II3, Pimples, and Cutaneous Dlscai-cs, and has been succc^Blully uied for CVirna, lluiiio:iA and Soro Throat, by opply ing externally every event -g before going to bod. For sa!e by l11 di Itniltl, PriCO tlSC., C0c.,and $1 per Jar. Ofllce, No. 20U U wery, N. V. None geouiuo uuletl countersigned K. Iil'lurs HNIVEHKAI. RIH SI AN IU AI.INO SALVE, No 2fifl How. ry. Now York. F?r sale by JOHN F. HENRY, No 8 College Place, New Yorlu_stulb_Juno 25 J) It . II 1 C 11 A VI GOLDEN REMEDIES. ASK FOR NO OTHFIt. TAKE NOOTUKIt, AND you will save time, health and money, ilGt'O REWARD for any caio of discaso In an> i Lnce which tbey fsil lo cure. Dr. ItlOUMj'rt OOI DEN BALSAM No. 1 euro* Ulc?ra, Ulcerated Fore 'throat and .Mouth, Pore Pye Cutaneous or Ikin Eruption-*. Copper Colored lllotcbca, Soreness of ihe Scalp, Scrofula, Ac. ; la tho groat eat Renovator, Alteiative and lilood Purifier knowD, removes all diseases from the sy?lern, and loaves the blood port and beollhv. Dr. RICHAU'H GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 cures Mercurial Affection?, Rhruroallam -in all informs, whether ttoni mercury or other causes; glvos imm? diate relief in all i-aaca. No dieting necessary. 1 bave thousand*, of CorUCcatea proving Ibo inlracu Icu* cures efferted by these llemcdlos. Price of rltber No. I or No. 7,13 per bolt].', or two bottles for ?9. Dr RICHAU'? GOLDEN A Nil DOTH, a saie, spee dy, pheasant and radical cure for all Urinary Dc ragemcnfi;accomp?n'ed ?Ith full directions. Price %'i per bottle. Dr. RIOHAU'S Q0LX)BN ri.rxin D'AMOUR, a ladiral cure for Nervous or Geni-ral Drhillty, in old or young; imparting energy with wonderful effect. Price }B par bottle, c Iwo Dottles for V. On receipt ol price these Remedies will be shipped to ?Ii v place. Proa.!.t attention paid to all cor-es dents. Nono ceoulno without the name of "Dr. BICHAU'd GOtnKN REMEDIES, D. C. RICRARD9, Sola Proprietor," blown in pUes or boMsv Addrera V. B. RICHakds. No. D28 Variek-armt, New York' 1 Office Hours, from 9 A. M.ts9P. M. - Clr.n'arasant, ly Jnty 8 I (fifjobs, (Etc. 1K? 1833. DUO, UltKK OK VLJ?m> TIN-WARE, LK DEALER IN FURNISHING l.OODS, &c, iva-STitKitT, niAitLEsmv, s. c. tnthn2mos A?fru'l 2 ifitnfls, i?l)emtral3, (Etc. tr o S K u o : ON ACCOUNT OF TUE OR TAT NU.MULK WONDERFUL CUIIE3 OF OBsTJNAfi: AND INVETEKATE CASES OF KCROF?LA DYSPEPSIA LIVER DISEASE KIDNEY AFFECTIONS GENERAL RAD HEALTH, ice., MADE l)? IHK] CELEBRATED " K O S K O O," IT HAS WON THE ENVIABLE REPUTATION OF belnp Ibc best sud ruost popular Medicine ever dis covered. It I* dully prescribed by physician", anJ recoro li.nuled by inauy thousand* of uurbcat Citizen*. For talc by HOWIE t MOi-K. Cnariostou. S. C, And Druggists and Mccbacln everywhere. OtT L\DIE3 BUFi iihlSO 1 !:<;M ANY DIS EASE |-ceultar lo I heir sex. van I < restated lo health by using T>n. LAWRENCE'S ?WO MAN'S 1 ItltND." i: purl He? tin- r cerclions, und restores tu? ?ysten : a heuiiiiji eondltton.lt? For tale by DOW1U A M013K, Charleston, S. C. July 26 n*c lyr 7 ,n K V B H A n i> a <; u i ;, I.1 FROM WHICH MANKIND SVFi r.lt over c larpc part cf the {.-lobe. Ik the conscqueui'O of a diseased action in tin: system, induced by the poison OlM ti.la-ui Ol vi-Relable dicay. 11ns exhalation Is evolved by the action of ?dar heat on wei soil, and rises with ib- watery vapor nom il.? While Ibc rai is below the bcrizou tili? va|ior llnjrrrs mar the larthV surface, anil the virus Is taken with it through the lung-' into th- blood. I lucre it acts oh un Irritating pol?ou on the intrrual viscera avd excreting organs of the body, 'the liver becomes torpid and fails to seen to not only Ulli VIIU?, but also the bile tr.iin the blood. Jlot'h lb- virus and the bile accumulate in Iii? circn bnon, aud proiiucc vlo eol itonatltutlonal di'ordcr. 1 be ?pleeu, (tie kidneys, and ibc Stomach sympa thize with the liv. r, Bud become disordered also, finally, the Instinct of our orgnuit , as it in an at h nipt" to cat ol the noxious infusion, concentrates the whole blOOll of the body in tb?> interna: c?crtio ries to force them to cast It out. The blood leaves he surface, and nishislo the central organs with rongestivr violence, Thi-Is the CbilL lint in this clfort it isil*. Then the Fever follows, in which lh? blood leaves the outrai organs and riches to the surface, us ii in another effort lo expel the irritating noison through thai oil), r grcut excretory?the skin. In this al- it taiii-, ami tlio s;. stem abandons Uli attempt exhausted, and waits tor the recovery ol strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These are the fits eit jiaroxjfms ol Fever and Ague. Such eonidllutional disorder will ol course under miuo tin- bealtb if it 19 not removed. Wc have labored to Cud, and have found an anil ? ' AYHK'S AGUE CUKE, Which neutralizes tins malarious poiron In the blood, and stimulates the liver to expel it from the body. As it should, io it does cure this afflicting disorder with perfect certainty. And it does more, or rather dees what is of more fervice to IboBC sub ject to tbie infection. If taken In season it expels it from the system as II is absorbed, and thus keci>a iboso who use It free from its attacks; keeps the sys> Urn in h<-a!tb although expo-cd to ibe dlseace. Con sequently it not only sure.', but protects fron:, the erc.it variety ol affection* which are induced by this malignant in?ucnce, sucb as Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Ma-H?J Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fevers, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Gout, Dltndnc -h. Toothache, tara -lie, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitations. Painful Affections ol the 8plccn, Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis, and Paierai Affect ons rf the Stomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising in m this cause, will bo found to as sume, more or less, ibe intermittent type. This "AGUE CURE," removes the cause of these derange ments and cures tbc diseaee. Ulis it accomplished by stimulating the excreto rles to expel the virus from the system; and tbeic m eans by decrees become habited to do this, their efnee, of their own accord. Hence arises what wc I term acclimatation. Time may accomplish the same end, but ?lten lifo is not long enough, or is eacriilced in the attempt, wbile this * Ague Cure" does It at once, and with safety. Wc bave great reason to be lieve i his is a surer as well bs safer remedy for the whole class of diseases which are caused by the mi asmatic in'ecticn, than any other which has been discovered: and it has still another important ad vantage to the public, which Is, that it is cheap as well 8b good. rar.rABED nx Dr. J. c. A Y Kit cV CO., bowcU, .Mass;, Practical and Analytical Chemtsts. Pfice One Dollar per bottle. Sold at Wholesale, by DilWI?. fc MO?SE. Charleston, South Corolles, and by Retail Druggist* everywhere. Judc2G dac MnlbSmos R OSAI) /V !.. 1 S Purifies th? Blood. Kor Sul* by tlrnusliiiii Kvervvvm-rc. Jr.it 2H_lyr IL C A II K V V Li WM AT MEDICINES V O U TAKE. B WHEN YOU ARK ESUAUSTKD BY OYEKWORE of head or hOLd. and feel the n-.td of something In viRoraiing. don't drink whir ke y or any Intoxicating thins, whether nnder the name of Hilters or other wise, such articles giv? ju-t a? much ttrcnglh to your weary bed - and mind as the wbip gives io the jaded horse, and uo mur-. Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to N>>rv<i health, and arc ALWAYS followed by DEPRESSING HEACIION. Dadd's Nervine and Invigorator Is a TONIO oud GKNILE R IT SI CLANC wlilcb is NOT attended by REACTION. What it (tarns for you it maiutuins. When it n freshes body or mind, it refreshes with natural slrei'gtb that corner lo stay. We are not recommending teclolallsm in tbo Interest of any faction; but long and ex'ended observation teaches us that he who rcsor's In the bottle for rest or recuperation, will find, as he keeps at it. that he is kindling n Oro lu bis bones which will coutume hko Ihe flames of perdition. Turn from it. Inks a tonic that will refresii and not destroy. DODD'ri NBAVINS 1.? lurnale by all Dni?eist?. Price One Dcliar. Sec Ilcoli of Certificate) that accompanies I ca.-h bettle. 7mo? June ?5 HC S AD ALIS, ? I ROSADALIS. fce'tl by y. OUUDRlOil. \V IN KM AS ?I CO., Direct Importera of European Drugs and Chemleals, May 8 Itutlilyr CHARLESTON, S. C. (JLotton CifB. W K M T ' S BELF-FASTENI N O WRO?QU1' IKON B U C K 1^ ? T I I: Tili? TIB can apptiad instantamouily to any sise halo; it ro |?ur. h di preparation whatever. Insert the hoop in the slot, and draw it tight av round the bale. ' I It adjusts Use If tu tin' tulo. and I? eo eiiL<|ile that it con be ;i|>| I'cd by any one. "When the lever of the press is raised the tie will fasten itself by the out ward pressuro of the bale. J \ in li i 11;.111> of iho above popular CUTION TIE just received and lor ?alo by I'.iiIMUtt Y iHVHB dtCO. MIEN'S FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. ROYUiVS WHARF, CHARLESTON. Ecpl 9 ib> Infi 4M er i.fi?iincous. STAIR RODS, BEOHEt, rrss GILT. &l Porcelain, natftyain NO Cl">mr.i, WITH Tl!? T?TIGT DROP FIXTURE, mmn v .-i no ifrmin.w. Tto Origins! ud cely E?-_iV.c rbrioro made It can be applied to nny Stair Rod, cither Round or Flat. And prevents it- Flipping I'roni iIe p^ace. A"k for the Patent Drap Fixruo, MH.I> I T All Carpet Denleia, AM< LU Y NO OTHKR. EEAS3 Al'D ZINC . ?TAin PLATES, For Hotel*. Restaurants and Public r.nilninrja, MANUFACTURBD BY W7T. & J. MERSF.REAU, 62 Duane St.. N.Y Atv/nst II 3?. oh k it ?.? ?i * l o a.-Hi hor^e power, including the celebrated Cor'.i*!- Cut-ofl hugiucs, .-lid" ValTO Sto? lionarv Engine*. Portable Engine*, ice. Ali-o. Clrvn. lur Mulay and Gang -Saw Mill*, Suaar Cam- .\ !ls, Miaiting Pulley. Ac. T.alh and shingle Mill*. Wheat and Cora Mill . Circular Saws. Bellinc, Ac. (end for descriptive C'rcuiar and Price List. STOOP A MANN STliAM XNGINE CO.. t'cbraDTv IB Dtica, Xew Tort. MARTIN'S Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFES Are most desirable for quality fin?Bh and price. MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled t BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE 8AFE8, COMBINATION LOCKS Please und for a catalogue to MARVIN & CO., (oldest safe manufacturers) ? . , ( 20?? Broadway, New York. Principal J 731 chestnut St., Phila. Warehouse* ^ l08Bank Sti> Clevoland.O And for sale by onr agents in thai principal cities throughout the United States POR SALE BY WM. M. BIRD & CO.. No. 203 EAST BAVr ClIAKLK.STtl*. December 19 1.' ' G 1 j. si iii.ci'iccint.i.i.. No. 37 LINF-STREL'T, 3ll JWLtN KING ANL ST. PHILIP. LUMBER OF EVERY DE801I1PT10N ANL UUlLOINO MATERIAL. LIME and FLA;-, litt? 1NG LATHS. PAINTS. OILS. GLASSE>, ?TJ1NGLKS; nUo GROOVE AND TONGUE HOARDS, fee., eon. t n t ; y on haud *t the low??t market oric*?. frpiembiT M _n-ibsiTT T?1N?8THEIS STAB. PUBLISHED AT KINGSTREE. 8. C, S:STY MIL?S ABOVE ^H ABLEST ON, ON TUB Northeastern Ballroad,and ia circulated in Williams' burg. Georgetown, Clarendon, Snrotcr. Darllnqton, M*hot>. >-<-. unslnea* men ?illl find it to their In terval to ud vert Isc In tLls paper. ) It. 0, LOGAN, Anjjtinl 31 Editor and Proprietor.