The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 18, 1869, Image 4

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THE tUILY NEWS. summer Hying. Beaut? ii waning, a voice ol complaining Come? from toe hill-side and deli; Dirge no ea are ringing, and cricket? are singing lo Summer a song of farewell I Day brightly close?, bat where are the renee Jane wreathed with her tresses o? gold ? Soft winds are sighing where darkly are lying Their r.iiu-beaten leaves on the mold. Sadness comes o'er me. for barres before me Lie fields that 1 loved when a boy; Ko more in the shadows ot oaks on the meadows Stout mowers their nooning enloy. Hts stubble, how lonely I weeds shooting up only Where grain clothed the generous soil, And reapers were swinging the'r cradles and sing lag Bhthe strains to enliven the toil. Cattle are wading where willows are 'Lading The low. shallow t ed of the stream ; Thistledown floating, ls sadly denoting That Summer wOl pass Uk? a dream. Th? harvest moon, sailing through mist, is unveil? ing I Ber disc like a blood-painted shield. While school.boy and maiden, their basket full ; Bia home from tbs blackberry field. Dark swells of ocean, with long-measured mobon. Moan as they break on the shore ; Airy too gu ea wailing for beauty'a cheek paling, Chime in with the desolate roar. Stars have grown dimmer, less dazzling the glim mer Of fire-fly lampe on th? lawn ; Floor-cups untold lng, ate honey-drops holding, But light from the land* cape ia gone. Thorned on the thistle the sob-o-link's whistle Made cheerful the meadows ol Jone; Mead-jarka saluting the mom with their fluting Ba plied to this ?soturnos tuns, astarte crows trw calling, and first leavea are falling But still a mild lotelinesa reigns: A sweet, haunting badness, though vanished a glad? ness And glory from Nature, remains. Z?nnt?t\(il Exports. "PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship Prome'beus-409 bales Upland Cotton, TO bales Tarns and Domes? tics, 13 balta Was e, 26 bales Bags, SOS bbla Na? val Stores, 30 tons Railroad Wheels and Iron, and Sundries. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon- 567 bale? Up? land Cotton, 87 balsa Baza. IAS csaks Clay, 1 bale Wool, 31 bales Domestics, S balea Bides, and Sundries. Charleston Cotton, lt ice azul ET ?val Stores .Market. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, I CHABLISTON, Friday Evening, September 17. ( Corro***-The inquiry waa moderate, but after ?faros became more active, and closed with a firmer ieeHag on the part of factors, the quotations remain? ing without important charge. Sa'ea about SOO lisles, viz : 10at SA; 4 at 34?; 77 at 25; 31 at 25?; 3 at35?; Hat 25?; Mat 26; 28 at 26?; 80 at 26??' ; 23 at 26?; 90 at 37; 0 at 27>4'; 1 at 37?; 5 at 27V; * at a% an a 3 a 139. We quot* : LrVXHPOOL CTASSOTCATIO.V. Ordinary to good ordinary.24 &25? Low middling. .26?? - Middling.27 ? BICE-Ia th? absence of supp! i ii there were no sales of this grain. NAVAL STOBXS.-There was a fair inquiry for this : etas* cf articles at steady rates, the following sales taking place: 73 bbl?, of No. 1 rosin st S3; 10 bbl?, of Mal da at $2 75; 82 bbls. of low No. 1 st S3 25; 5 bbs. extra Na 3 st ti; 92 bbla of extra Na Sat tl 85; 164 b^la Na 3 do. st tl 80; 167 JU? of low Ha 2 sad No S at tl 70 fl bbl; 50 bbls. spill, s tur? pentine, in New York barrels, at 39c. Markets by Telegrapn. - mao* MABjTjrs. h?xaax?. September !7-Noon.-Consols 93?. Bends 32?. ? Lrvstroox., September 17-Noon -Cotton steady; upland? ltd; Orleans lS?d; sales 8000 bales; sales Ci the week 55,000 ba', es; for export 17,000 biles; . te "peculation 13,000 bales; stock 460,000 bales, of which 79,000 bales are American; stock afloat ?5 OOO bale* of which 6000 wer? American. Bed Western Wheat 9a Sd. Pork 112s Od. Lard 75s 6d. B Afternoon.-Sales of cotton will not exceed 7000 Mas. Tarns and fabrics quiet * Evening.-Cotton firmer but not higher; sales 700) bales for export and speculation. PAMS, September 17.-Bourse opened arm. Ren? tes 70? 80c, ' HAVBX, September JA-Cotton quiet, both on the ?pot and allait D0XS8HC MARKETS. Nsw TOBI, bepi ember IT- Noon.- Stocka un? settled. Money sieadr st 7. Sterling, long 8?; short 8?. Cotton firm ?ur at IO?c. Turpentine droop rag a. 33c Rosin drooping; ?trained $: 30. - Bvening.-Cotton firmer, closing quiet; sales 3100 . bales at 80?c . Flour heavy, except for superfine which is extremely scarce; State and Western super? tax, ts 80*6 26; Southern to lair extra. 66 50 ?6 86. Wheat heavy, Sate lower; winter red Western tl 60s fl 53. Corn closed shade easier : mixed Western, $ 114a SIC Perk steady, $30 37?. Lard heavy aad lower; kettle l?al9?c. Whiskey lower; tl 16 offered, tl 16 asked. Bice firm and quiet; Carolina 8?a9?c. Sugar activa Coffee nrm. Melaaeos dali. Turpentine 43 e43?a Rosin 12 30a8. Freights unchanged. Money active at 7. Sterling demoralized at 7?a7?. Gold weak ar 36 & Bonds weak at 21?. Stock? better. Southern bonds on last call were strong. BALTDCOKS, September 17.-Cotton flat; low mid ?iangs jaominally at 28c, Flour dall; low gradea firm. TTtaot steady. Corn active; white tl 28. Pork dull at 133a3i. Bacon firm and demand heavy ; shoulders M?al6?c. Whiskey duli st tl 18atl 19. CiKcrtxATi. SepUmber 17.-Whitley unsettled; .sc demand ; offered at tl IA Pork held at $32. Lard unsettled. Demand of bacon limited to the jobbing trade ; ahouldei s I5?c : sides 16?a?9c. LornrvTLU. September 17.-Provisions unchang ad. Walas/ ti 20*?1 21. . Wnjo?ejro?. .September. 17.-Spirits turpenrfce 39c. Resin tl 60al 75. Crude turpentine t3 60*3. Tar ate jdy at $150. : AUGUSTA, September 17 -Market firmer sud more echve; sales 735 bales; receipts 656 bale?; middling 26?a26?c. Stock on hand Hi0 bales. SaTainUH, September 17.-Cotton-Receipt? for the week 8761 bales upland* and 30 bales tea islands ; exports, all coastwise, 6747 bales; stock 0420 bales uplands and 192balee sea Mauds ; sales 1200 bales. Cotton, animated demand to-day for foreign and do? mestic shipments; offering stock being ?mall, trans? actions were restricted; st the close of the market holders asked ?c more than was paid at the c pen? ing; sales 490 bales at regular prices; market firm at 87?cfor middling; receipts 1787 bale*. MOBILE, September 17.-Receipts lor tbs week 3468 bales; exports coastwise MB bales; ?took 0952 beiea Eales lor the week 925balee; to-day260bales; closed quiet; mid diing 27 ? c. Receipts 1007 bales exporta 53 balai. MxwOatXAxa September 17.-Cotton active; sales 1460 bales; middling 39?s2??c. Sales lor tbe week 3712 balee. Receipts to-lay 2333 bales; week's grots Y174 bales; net 6619 bale?; exports coastwise 3091 bales; stock 7865 bale?. Gold 35?. Sterling 46?. Smith, Edwards & Co.'s Monthly Cotton Circular. - .LIVERPOOL, September L-The prospects of cur market have undergone no substantial change In the past month. The deficiency in the visible supp y of . cotton, m stock and known to be afloat to thl* conn Try, hat b en reduced 81.100 at wb ch it stool a month ago, to 991,000. This, however, hst not been produced by any increase m ali, merna from abroad, btu is owing almost entirety to the smaller taking. of the trade thia year tbaa du: ing ihe .ame peno J in 18?8. when they wero unusually heavy. Ihe figures now stand st 931,000, against 122 OOO last J?eax. Ihe statistical position of cotton ls still remarka? bly strong, aad it is impassible to ace bow we can ride over the next few nontis withouta considere ble redaction la consomption. Ihe ou goings so far this year from the Kingdrm for cjceujfcti'-n and export have averaged 66,090 per wc -k-32,000 to the trau-, aaa 14. Ooo export; daring he ast lour mouths of Ult yea. they rea-hed 78,000, 65 Out to the trade and 23,000 doo rt. ll we aiiow a stock at I Christmas in Liverpool a-.d I ondon of 300 OOO bales, se can barely supply an ou'g?ing oTCaiW for the i remainder ot this year, and a*-Un? is usaaiiy the pe- i nod of besviest export, the co tuen: will hkeiy rs- J quire of this amount at least lSkcPt'. leaving only J 46 000 weekly for the consumption oi Great Britain. 1 uar supply of American coll caa. allowing the s'ock I to ran down to 15,000 by the middle ot November, ( will co y permit of weekly deliveries to thn trad! J and ?xpor* of 10 000, and, a'ttion: la .pinners h vu a I f tsar stock on hand, lt ia difficult io seo how the con- I sam;Hon ls to be foro* d so largely on to -ur.it cot- Il ton wi hou-- severe pressure, end a for h. r w.dening C of the difference between S?rsts sn Am rtjan, lu"- JJ creaked already ?d per lb witoin the past month; A the mo-e so as stocks ol all long-stapled cotton are F, tu ?ch ?can compass, sod tb?re is nothing to sab h at-tnte for Amencao, except East India. " b Maach??Ur again to become strong in lone, .ni B no-tern to oe erst? tn ere with the tame conndenc? a? Curing the past t vo months, ne should probably see V -jerewed excitement lu this market ano ac ad vane? L in prices ; bat liter the Urge business tb at hu been done for eome tlie past ana the strength displayed beyond what was generally expected, it will be diffi? cult to give a fresh impulse to that market and en? able producers to fell a full production at the pre* sent high range of prices. We think this the more likely as the accounts of the growing crop are of the most satisfactory na? ture. From America, the reports are highly favora? ble; the weather has been remarkably fine for the past two months, and the best authorities are unani? mous in looking for a yield considerably m excess of last year, provided no disaster occur. In India, too, the crops are promising very well, and a decided increase is expected over the previous year. These considerations will DO doubt exert a sober? ing influence and do much to neutralize the imme? diate prospect of short supplies; for, with the ex? pectation of a more plentiful -uoply of cotton next year, business will be restricted in Manchester; spinners will use up ?heir reserves of stock and con? fine their buying In this market to the supply of immediate wanta. There bas been a good deal of uneasiness felt in business circles for some rime past with reference to the health of the Emperor of the Fren:b, and the uncertainty that prevails on thia subject should not be overlooked. New York Rice Market. The New York Journal of Commerce of Wednes? day, the 15th instant, reports that there is net much doing. The holders of the old crop are free sellers, and though the stock is aaU, they are making con? cessions. We quote fe?9c, Sales 30 tierces. The first invoice of the new crop, consisting of 8 tierces, was sold to-day at 9 Vc ; it la of choice quality. East India is dull and rather heavy; 100 bags, in bond, sold at 31-iec gold, and 120 bags, duty paid, at 73?S7XC Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, September 10.-SPIRITS Trams rora.-?ales of 53 casks at 39>?e. , Ream-Sales of 434 bbls at $2 60 for strained and ?3 60 for No 1. Cnra>E TuBPrNirxx. -Sales of 77 bbls at $3 for virgin and $3 60 for yellow dip. TAB.-Sales of 31 bbls at $2 60 per bbl. COTTON.-Sales of 60 bales at 27?ic for middbng. vEstaville Market. NASHVILLE, September 14 - Corrow.-The re? ceipts during the week which closed to day, amount to 15 bales, including several of the new crop, with sales of 6, and shipments of 8 bales. COTTON STATEMENT. stock on hand September 1, '69.None, Received to-day.3 Received previously.29- 32 Total. ^hipped to-day. 0 Snipped previously.27- 33 Stock on hand. F Lora-We continue to report a strong and active market, without ai y change in quotations, which ire as follows: Super $5 35*6; single extra $6 25a S 60; double ex'ra 16 50a0 75; family $7 25a8; fancy 18 Mia8 75. bhlpments during the week hive amounted to 960,boh<, in addition to whic'\ there has been an active local demand. WHEAT-The receipts to-day included 1100 bush? els, and we heard of eales ot ; 00 bushels red from ?tore at $1 25, and shipments of 600 bushels amber il $1 30 in depot. 'J he re-eipts of the week amen?t o 24.968 bushel*, apainst 13.393 the week previous Comv-The receipts to-day included 1200 bushels, md the buying price irom wagon is $1 lo lor yellow; U 12% for mixed, and $115 for white, shipments ?-day ol-1200 bushels at $1 26 ia depot. OATS-We heard of sales irom store, sacked, at C5c. Macon Market. MACON, September 13-Corrow-Ro:eipts t ay 597 bahs; sales il '; ?hipped 435. Be?eipis for the week ending this evening, the hove included. 2922 bales; sales for same time 1?22 ales; shipments T95fe; showing an increase of re eipts of last week over those of the week before of 059 bales; increase ol sales 760. Receipts for the corresponding w ek lu Septem? ber. 1868, 797 bale?; saies 389. Middling cotton n toe 15th September, 1S68, 20 cents. Receipts of the new crop at this point to date 172 bales. Ih* market was quoted, on th-? date of oar last reekly review, as Jul?at 30 cents for middlings, with early every bale in the city for sale on the aamp e oards. Share then, the price has steadily fallon off very day, and we qnote the market dull tr ii even lg at 25?, cents for thc best middlings-a decline ol VB one cent from yesterday's figures. The steady and rapid decline was caused alto ether, we think, by tbe i?pid manner in which otton his been "t tre upon tho market by pro ucers, and lilt ls persisted in much longer, it wi!! ot surprise us in the least If we quote middlings n next Wednesday at 20c. No market can be glut? ed with an article, ai tbe*cotton market now ls, with ut aff-ctiD?7 the price of the article, and maybe, Dree lt below Ita productive value. We are inclined > the o inion, however, that the price of cotton u ow about down to that point below which the lanter will not go f he can help himself, and we aerefore look lor order; upon hi" fae.or to store, astead of seU, as has been the clamor during the past week OOTTOH STATEMENT. Kock September 1st, 1869.bales. teceived to-day.. 597 teceived previously. 4377-4974 Total....- .*. hipped to-day. hipped previously. tock on hand this evening. 1773 onsit; rices per sou tn Carolina Un ii roa? September 17. S78 bales Cotton, 97 bates Domes icu, 120 bbls lour, 80 sacks Flour, 60 bbs Naval stores, 5 cars food, 2 cars Lumber. To Railroad ?cent, Mowry t co. Graeser A Smith, A J halloas, W K Ryan, W B filliams, Pelzer; Rodgera et C . Dowling A Co. F c ley, Reeler A Davis, G H Walter A Co. W G WhU ?en. Frost et Adger, J Adger A l o. Caldwell A Son, datson A H, Courtenay A Xrenholm, and Stenhouse ; Co. lonsignees per Northeastern Railroad September IT. 4 147 Vales Upland and 1 bale Sea Island Cotton, Idse. Ac. Io J V Barden, Pelaer, Rodgers A Co. S > Stoney, W P Dowling A Co, Mrs E Pudd, Dukes t Co, Graeser A t-mitb, Kendall A Dockery, Claghorn, lerrlng A Co, J B Pringle, Wagner, Buger A Co, teed er A lavis. Thurston & Holmes, Frost A Adger, lhackelford A Kelly. Biscooff A Co, Bavenel A Co, i W WUliams A Co, Caldwell A So is, A J salinas, G I Walter A <o. Mowry A Co, B A Wine berg, Willis t Cbisolm, W K Byan, Gaillard A Mino;t, L Cohen t Co. J Wiley, J Campaen A Co, D Paul A Co, Ball oad Agent, J Wieters, and Order. passengers. Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-Miss E A telly. Mis? DeSanesure. W Kelly, J campata, J G rince, T cartmill. C Bennett, R F lupper, and H lahn. P-r steamship CharlSkton, from New York-A ) Wilson, W G Peck. W B Brick ell, Al H Abbott, J lenim, J McMack and son, G Von Hartman, C Ber? us re J W Palmer, B Curran A H Twitchell, Mrs D I Conveise, J H craver, G T Davis and wife, A W11 on, J Wilson, J C Clauasen ard wife, Miss Mary loscher, W J Sencker and wife. J B Bee and wile, B Meist an, wife and two children, Mrs Feldmann nd son, J H Blackwell, W A courtney. J Brennen, J II hule, G Ahrems, Mrs J H Thule and daughter, P Mis bury. P Fraser, Miss Jolla Well ore ck, Marie Lb ale, J a Gwins, 8 Mum?, and 10 in steerage. Per steamer Emilie, from Georgetown, S C-Miss forgan. Master Borgan, and J C McKay Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Beaufoit via Edlstfc liss M Fluddman. Mrs Pierce, E L Turner. W J ferd ees, K P Hutchinson, two Misses Hutchinson, faster Hutchinson, J Mitchell, Col J Wbaley, Mrs a* Seabrook and two children. T A Becket, Mrs Wm lecket, W Gugg, and ll on deck. patine finos. Port oi Charleston. Sept'r 18. PORT CALENDAR. FHA ES or TBS MOON. lew Moon, 6th, 12 hours, 46 minutes, morning. Trw Quarter. 12th, 4 hours. 3 minutes, evening. 'nil Moon, 20th. 3 bouts, 21 minutes, evening. -a?-t Quarter, 2Stb. 4 hours, 2 minutes, evening. =1 5 SEPTEMBER. Arrived lesteramy. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New Tort-left 37th net. Mdse. To James Adger A Co, J EAd-jerA .'o, G W A ?nar, J Apple, C D Abrei, s A Co, Bol'mann 3ros, J D Aiken A Co, H Bischoff A Co, H D Burkett, I Bates A Co, J V Barden, H Bul win nie A Co. J C 3nrkmr?T, H Barr, T M Bristoll, W M Hird A co. r f Brown, tuba*** A Purckmeyer, irown ti Hyer, fcDuff Cohen, Crane, Boylston A Co, J Campeen & ?o,E R Cowpertbwait,Clacius A Witte, R A A P Cald reil, W 8 Corwin A Co, H Cobia A Co. T M Cater, lobes. Hanckel A Co, Douglass A Miller, H Daly, P >arcey, Dauy News Office F G DeFontaine, J M ?ason A Bro, j S Fsirlv A Co, D F Fleming A Co. H leidts A Co, Forsyib.McCo.nb A Co, rurchgott tros. J H Graver A Co, w Gurney. 0 Gravely, Wm i un:, N A Bunt, J Hurkamp A Co. G S Hacker, J K leath, J H Hall A Co, J W Harrison, T M Horsey : Bio, Hart A Co, JobnstOD, Crews A- Co, Jeffords & 'o, O E A A S Johnston, Khnck, Wickenberg A Co, I Ktnapaux, Knox Daly A Co, Kriete A Chapman, ?ngnick A feel!, A Langer, Liurey A Alexander, U ogemaiin. Mantoue A Co. L Matin. Menke A Mu ' ?r, Marshall A Burge, J G Minor A Co, Mordecai A o, J H Murray A Co. Muller A Nimitz, Mc Loy A ice, North. Steele A Wardell, D O'Neill, J F O'Neill fe'on. B O'Neill, J C cj. wann, J Parker, Pe"z r, ode?-r* A Co, CornelsoD, Cramer & Co, C P foppeu eim, J S A E Pierson, D Paul A Co, J A Qnacken us?i, J Rughtimtr, Eave::el A Co, G W Steffens, E M od ?laid & Co, Stoll, Webb A Co, W shepherd. D olteii, Southern Expre-s Co. G B Walter A co. H D l illisms A Sin, Wsgener A Monsees, S H WilsoD, W Webb, Werner A Da ker, Whitemore A Rhodes, W J Tates, Jose O Zaped?, and South Carolina Rail? road agent. Steamer Emilie, Lewis, Georgetown. 103 bag? Rice Flomr, and Sundries. To Shackelford * Kelly, Th anton k Holmes, J R Pringle, C Alston, Sr, and others. 8teamer Pilot Boy, Peck. Beaufort via Edisto, bc. i bales Sea leland Cotton, Mdse, and Sundries. To J D Aiken A Co, E M Pierce, G H Hoppock, J Adger A Co, B C adams, snd Roper A Stoney. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Prometheus, Gray, Philadelphia-Jno A Theo Getty. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-Courtenay A Treuholm. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore. Cleared for this Port. Brig J B Kirby, Barnard, at Kew York, 8ept 14. Sehr Jonathan May. Neal, at Philadelphia, Sept 14. S av lied for this Port. British ship Duke of Wellington, Allen, from Liver? pool, Sept 1. HST UF VESSELS OF. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR i U1S POhT FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. The Dnke of Wellington, Allen, sailed.Sept 1 British bark Dalkeith, Langwill, sailed. ...August 19 The Homborsund, Nielson, up.August 13 D O MEST I O BOSTON. Bark B B Walker, Pettengill, cleared.Sept 7 Anna E Glover, Terry, cleared.?ept 8 Sehr Joseph Long,-, np.Sept 5 Sehr Zeta-Psi, -, up.Sept 6 BO CS PORT, ME. Brig Monica, McCobb, sailed.Sept 3 SEW TORE. Brig J B Kirby. Barnard, cleared.Sept 14 Brig A Bradshaw. Chase, cleared.Sept ll Sehr Jessie L Leach. Childs, cleared.Sept ll Sehr Ellen M Baxter, Bogers, cleared.Sept 13 Sehr Isabella, Burton, cleared.Sept 13 8chr Conservative,-, np.8ept 14 PHIL APELPHI A. Sehr Jonathan May, Neal, cleared.Sept 14 BALTIMORE. Sehr Francisco, Crowther, up.Sept Sehr J H Stickney, Fooks, cleared.Sept 1 Hero fpubiirations. T_^L SSELL'S BOOK STORE. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. THE SUMTER AND THE ALABAMA, Service Afloat during the War between the States, by Ad? miral 8pmmes, 1 vol. 8vo., cloth, $5. BESODBCES OF i HE SOUTHERN FIELDS AND FORESTS, .Medical. Economical and Agricultural, by F. P?yre Porcher. M. D.. 1 vol. 8vo., 13 60. 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NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS FOB SALE AT FOOARTIK'S BOOK. DEPOSITORY. Catalogue No. 14. HENEY CRABB ROBINSON-Diarr, Reminis? cences and Correspondence 2 vols. $1. CHRISTIAN SINGERS UF GERMANY, by Cathe? rine Winkwortb, with 6 Portraits. $2. ASPACIA. by C Holland. SI 25. MORAL HEfORMS. with remarks on Practical Religion, by A. Cleveland Cox. SI. 'IHE EXILE'S TRUST, a Tale of the French Revo? lution, by Franc-s browne. Illustrated. SI. OUR OWN BIRDS, a Familiar Natural Htetory ot the Birds of the United States. SI 60. LIDDON'S BAMPION LECTURES. The Divini? ty of our Lord Jesus < brist. $2 50. LIDDON'i SERMON*. Preached before the Uni? versity of Oxfori. $2 50. LlPPINCOl'? COMMON PLACE BOOK*. Small 4 lo printed on Toned Paper, and richly bound in Cloth and Gold. C vols la a case, $6; each vol sold separately at SI, viz: Books and Authors. Law'and Lawyers, Invention and Tircovrry, Art and Artists, Clergymen and Doctors Omens and Superstinons. LIPPINCOT'S POCKET CLASSICS: Vicar of Wakefield, Walton's Angler, 2 vols; Nature and Art, Paul and Yirarnia, Stern'* Sentimental Journey, Pope's Essay, Locke's Essay, Rasselas Elizabeth by Ma lam Cottin. 60c each or 10 vols m case for J6. LlPPINCOl'? POiKET CLASS!JS-POEIR?: Lav bf the Last Minstrel, Lady of the Laks Gray ?nd Coll ns, Gay's TabUs, Bloomfield, Falconer's shipwreck, cow; er's Ts k. Goldsmith. Coleridge, Thomson. 60c o ch or 10 vols in case $6. A LIFE OF JESUS, for Younz People, by the Editor of "Kind Words." Illustrated. SI 60. GEORGE BURLEY; his History, Experiences and Observations, by G. E. ."-argent. $2 25. THE COMIC BLACKSTONE, by Gilbert Abbot A. Beckett SI 50. 8vo. Illustrated Edition 52 50. UNCLE JOHN'S FLOWr-R GATHERERS; a Com? panion for the Woods and Fields. Illustrated. $1 50. WHAT MEN HAVE SAID ABOUT WOMEN; a Collection of Choice Sentence?. Ulusirated. $2. HOURS OF WORK AND PL?Y, by FranceB Power Cobbe. SI 50. OUsMBEllb' MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS, with Answers. Embracing Science, Literature, Art, Ac. SI 25. PREPARATIONS FOR DEATH. Trane'ated from the Italian of Alfonzo, Bishop of St. Agatha. SI 75 DAILY BIBLE BEADINGS, for the Lord's House? hold, by Rev. James Smith. 75c. PULPIT GERMS, by Rev. W. W. Wyt.tr. SI 50. THE ''ROE WOMAN, by Rev. J. D. i altin; to which is added Woman vs. Ballot. $1. IHK SIORY CF MY CHI! DHOOD, by Madam J. Mich*let, Translated from the Frei ch. SI 25. CASf LLA, or the Child'cn of ihe Vail? y, by Mar? the'- Farqub rson. $1 50. JiEADLhVS SU REU MOUNTAINS, Characters ar.d .Scenes iu the Holy Lin J. Illustrated with b-.au tilul Steel Plate Engravings. S3. REMINISCENCES OE FELIX MENDFLSSCHN B VR1 HOLLY, by Ehes Polko. translated from the G-:rmou by Lady Wall i, e. $1 75. THE LAND AND J HE BO' E ; or, Biblical illustra? tions drawn lrom the manners and custom1-, the scenes and scenery ot' the Holy Land, by W. M. Thomson, D. D., with Maps, Engraving*, kc. ; ? voip, handsomely bound in half calf gilt. $8 50. A se. oud edition ol THE MEMOIRS OF BARON BUNSEN. 9 vols.. 8vo. $7 60. FRIENDS IN COUNCIL, the 4 vols. In 2. compris? ing thc new serie*. ?4. ?3? NOVELS AND LIGBT READING of the latest and standard authors eeut by Mail without extra charge. Any Books published in America or Europe sect free of postage on ncelpt ol publisher's price. Ad? dress FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 Kiog-street, (In the Bend,) Charleston. 8.0 May ll PAC stuthCmos /itu JLrtj. jpiIOTUGUAPH COLORING. PERSONS WISHING IO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted wjtb care and laste can have their orders promptly fillea by leaving them at Holmes' Eook House. Written C.ireotions should in each case he given as to tb? style of coloring preferred. July 23 3moB* Prags, Cljetnii?i^ (Sic. Q F. PANKNI.I, Apothecary and Chemist. No. 123 Meeting-street CHARLESTON, S. C THE ADVERTISER BEGS TO CALL ATTEN TION to bis stock of tbe best Imported and Domes tic CHEMICALS, DRUGS, AND PATENT MEDICINES. OPON THE DISPENSING DEPARTMENT Of hie business be bestows tbe utmost personal care and attentioB, and guarantees the PURITY of the MEDICINES used in componading. PRE SCRIPTION S Prepared carefully at all hours of the day ai night. SPECIAL AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, MANUFACTURED BY Messrs. GEO. TIEKANN & CO., OF 2STEW YORK. HIS STOCK OF Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes. PERFUMERIES,^., IS LARGE AND WELL SELECTED. ? Agency for the sale of the celebrated Rockbridge Alum Spring Water, A supply of which ts always on hand. MANUFACTURER OF PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, Which hare established for them se! vt s a reputation surpassed by none. Through constant effort and attention be hopea to merit a continuance or the public patronage which has hitherto been extended to him. February li _ tuthslyr -\ry K. o. s. PR.?JFHiTT'S FAMILY MEDICINES COKSIBTTNG OF HIS CELEBRATED LIVER MEDICINE, ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT, ANTI-BLLI0U6 PILLS, AGUE PILLS, Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic AND PURIFYING PILLS. THE EXCELLENT REMEDIES OF 0. 8, PROPHITT, M. D., need no recommendation their weU known power in removing the diseases pe? culiar to our Southern climate having already estab? lished for them an enviable reputation m Georgia and the adjoining States. As the majority of person living in the South are predicpo-ed to disease of ; it Liver, His granted by all intelligent physicians that most of the pains and aches of onr people are due to orgtnie or tunctlonal derangement of that impor? tant organ. Prophitt's Liver Medicine and Anti Bilious Pills strike directly at the root of the evil Th?y cure the Liver, which in nine cases out of en is at the bottom of the Coughs, Dyspcpsli, Colic Sick Headache, Rheumatism, Constipation, Men strual Obstructions, Ac, so common among our people. Earache, Toothache, Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia and bodily pains of every kind flee before PIIOPHITT'S PA1.\ KILL LT rise chaff before thc wind. PKOPHITT'S Ll V Kit MK Ol CIME. Dr. I'rophxtt- Having used this medicine sum ciently lona to test its virtue, md to satisfy my own mind that it is an Invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia -a disease from which the writrr has suffered much for six years-and being persuaded that hundre.t? who now suffer from thia annoying complaint would be signally benefltted, ss he bas been, by its use, we deem it a duty we owe to this unfortunate class to recommend to them the use of this remedy, which bas given not only himself but several members ol bis family the greatest relief. M. W. ARNOLD, Of the Georgia Conference DOOLI Cousrr, GA , April, 1867. Thl.t is to certify that 1 was confined to the hou^ and most of the titr e to my bed, and suffering the greatest agony imaginable with Rheumatism, for ?ve months, and after trying every available reme? dy, with no relief, I was cured with two bottles ot Dr. 0. S. Prophitt's Anodyne Pam Kill It, each cost lng tfty cents only; it relieved me almost instantly. I therefor* recommend It in the highest degree to others ?offering from similar diseise. I can say that it is one of tho best famllv medicine a now out, certain. Yours truly. W. A. FOREHAND. COVINGTON, GA., July 9,1867. Dr. PropntL-Having used your Liver Medicine for more than a year in my family, I ebeermlly re? commend it to all persons mffering from Liver af? fections, Dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form. I also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as the best rem*dy for that disease. 0. T. ROGERS, STASF0BPVI1.LE, PUTNAM CoCNTT, Od. I, 1P67. Dr. 0. S. ProphUt-Dcnr Sir- Ibi-i is toeertily that I have used your Ague Pills for the lasl ten ycirs. and I have never failed to cure thc Ague in a tingle instance with them. They always break the chills the first day that ihey ar.e elven. I can recom? mend them as being the nest ague medicine that 1 have ev** round, and they leave no bad effects follow iDgthem, as Quinine, Ac. Yours respectfully. A. WESTBROOK. PUTNAM COCNT?. GA. September 22,1868. Dr. 0. S. Prophitt-?ir-1 bave used for the last two year? in my family vou- Liver Medicine, your Pain Kill lt. and your Female TOD?C, and I have no feat? la Baying that they oro tbe bebt medicines I have evtr used for the Liver and 8toroach. Neuralgic and Rheumatic afflictions. Headache, Colic, and pains of every kind are subdued by them. Atter using the medicines so long, I cheerfully recommend them to any and every one, and to aU ihat are afflicted, as the best and safest remedies for all the diseases for which tb*-y are recommended, Ac. Yours respectfully, JAMES WRIGHT. UR. PROPHITT'S FEMALE TOXIC. This Medicine, with Its associates, is a safe ard certain remedy lor all curable diseases to which Fe? males alone are liable. If is also an exzellent pre? ventative of Nervous Blindness, or Nervous Dis? eases in either male or le-r ate. It ts a powerful Ner? vine Tonic, setting up a full and free circulation throughout the system. All of the above Medicines sold by Druggists and Merchants generally ihroughout the Southwest. ED. S. BURNHAM, Wholesale and Retail Agent, No. 421 King-street, (near Calhoun,) Charleston, ff. C. Prepared oily by DB. 0. S. PROPHITT. April IC sr.ithCmos Covington, (ia. |oase-farnt5l)in0 Goo?is, (Ctr. ESTABLISHED 1833. ? ZEC . J?L . DUO, MANUFACTURER UF PLAIN AND STAMPED TIN-WARE, AND WHOLESALE DEALER Hi JAPANNED-WAKE, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, &c, Not. 18 HAYNE-STKEET AND 580 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. ROOFINO AND GUTTERING DONE. tuth?2m09 Angosta ?pEVEK AND AGUE, "?P^ FROM WHICH MANKIND SUFFER BB over a large part of the globe, is the W\Jr M consequence of a diseased action in rm/ the system, induced by the poison ions miasm of vegetable decay. Ibis mMmXm \m^/ exhalation is evolved by the action AT of eolsr heat on wet soil, and rises ? with the watery vapor fi om lt. While the sun is below the horizon this vapor angers near the rartb's surface, and tho virus 3 taken with lt through the lungs mto the blood. lhere it acts as an Irritating poison on the sternal viscera and excreting organs of the body. Ihe liver becomes torpid and falls to secrete not mly this virus, but also the bile from the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate in the cireu ation, and produce vio'ent constitutional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach eympa iiize with tbe tiver, and become disordered also. Finally, the insUuct of nm organism, as li in an at lempt to ext el th? noxious infusion, concentrates .be ?bole blood of the body in the internal excreto? ries to force them to cant it out. Thc blood leaves :he surface, and rus>>es to the central organs with iongestivo violence, Tbl? is the Chill. Dat in this tffort it tails, 'i hen the Fever follows, In which the >lood leaven the central organs and rushes to the urface, as it in another effort to expel the irritating olson throogb that olber great excretory-the skin, h this also it fails, and the system abandons the1 ittempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery of itrength to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These are the fits of paroxysms ol Fever and Ague, iucb constitutional disorder will of course, under nine the health if it is not removed. We have labored to find, and have found an ar ti lote, A Yt K'S AGUE Ct'KE. S?lch neutralizes this malarious poison in the ilood, on I stimulates the liver to expel it from the lody. As it should, so it does cure this afBicbng Hsordor with perfect certainty. And it does more, ir rather does what is of more service to those sub octto Ibis infection. If taken in Reason it expels t from the svsiem as it is absorbed, and thus keeps bose who usc it tree irom itsfftacks; keeps the sys . m in health although cxpo-ed to the disease. Con tquentlv it not only cures, but protects froa\ the rent variety ol affections which are induced by this nalignin; influence, such as Hom Went Fever, Chill 7 ever. Dumb, cr Masted A gue, Periodical Headache, r Bilious Headache, Bilious Fevers, > euralpla, tbeumatism, Gout, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, latarrh, Asthma, Palpitations. Painful Affections ol be Spleen, Hysterics, Colic, Paralysis, and Painful . fleet ons ( f tbe Stomach and Bowels, all of which, men arising from this cause, will be found to as? ume, more or less, the intermittent type. This 'AGUE CU EE," removes tbe cause of these derange aenls and cures the disease. lhls it accomplishes by stimulating the excret?? les to expel thc virus from the system; and these rgans by denr?es become habited to do this, their Bice, of their own accord. Hence arises what we erm acclimatation. Time may accomplish the same nd, butoitea I fe is not long enough, or is sacrificed 3 the attempt, while this '-Ague Cure" does lt at nee, and with safety. We have great roason to be evo 'his is a surer as,we.l os safer remedy for the ? li "le class of diseases which are caused by the mi smatic iuifclim. than any other which has been isco.ered; and it bas still another important ad autage to thc public, which is. that it is cheap as ell as good. rREPABED FT lr. J. c. Alf Kit d? co., Lowen, Mas?;:, Practical and Analytical Chemists. Pfice Ono Dollar per bottle. Sold at Wholesale, by DOWIE A HOISS, Charleston, South Carolina, And by B?tail Druggists everywhere. .lune 26 nar itnthSroos Iv o s K o u : N ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT NUMBEB WONDERFUL CUKES OF OBbllNAfE AND INVETERATE CASES OF CROF?LA DYSPEPSIA LITER DISEASE KIDNEY AFFECTIONS GENERAL BAD HEALTH, Ac., MADS BT THE CELEBRATED "KOSKOO," IT HAS WON THE ENVIABLE REPUTATION OF Ding the beet and most popular Medicine ever die jvered. lt ls daily prescribed by physicians, and recom tended by many thous ands of our best citizens. For tale by DOWIE A MOISE. Char'.cstoo, 8. C, And Dregcists and Merchants everywhere. M3* LADIES t UFFERING FROM ANY DIS A9E peculiar to their sex, can be restored to health y using DB. LAWRENCE'S "WOMAN'S FRIEND." . purifies the secretions, and restores thc system t healthy condition."SO For sale by DOWIE A MOISE, Charleston, S. C. July 26 nae lyr Purities tin? Hlood. For ?ale by O ra UK 1st* K,ver|w?cro. Joly JD lyr ry K. it ic ii At's GOLDEN REMEDIES. ASK FOR NO f'THER, TAKE NO OTH fc.lt, AND on will save tim*', health aid money. tlUO REWARD lor any case of disease in any .age which they MU to cure. Dr. RICHAC'S ejQLDKN BALSAM No. 1 cure* leers, Ulcerated Sore throat and Mouth, Sore ye?. Cutaneous or Skin Eruption-, Copper Colored lotchcs, Soreness of the Scalp, Scrofula, Ac. ; is tbe realest Renovator, Alteiative and Blood Purifier nown, removes all diseases Irom the system, and ?aves the blood pure and healthv. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 cures lercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all inform*, hether ft om mercury cr other causes; gives Imme fate relief in all cases. No dieting necessary. I ave thousands of Certificates proving the miracu ms cures cffeoi'i by these Remedies. Price of Ither No. 1 or No. 2, %5 per bold?, or two bottles fer 9. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANUDOTE, a safe, spce y, pleasant and raiical cure lor all Urinary Do laments, accompan'c.l with fulU'trertions. Price 3 fer bottle. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR, i idieal cure for Nervous or Gen-ral Debility, ju ol r roung; impartinc en>rgv with wonde-ful effco rico $? rer bottle, or two bottles for $'_?. On receipt ut price these Remedies will be s-hippe i any pl-c-?. Prompt attention paid to all corre ootu. None genuine without th-? name of "Dr. ICHAU'H GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICH ARD ole i'leprietor," blown in glass ot bot les. Address D. H. RICHAKDS. No. 228 Varick-street, New York' OfBce Hours from 9 A. M. to 'J V. M. Circn'ars sent. ly July 3 ? K K G'S U ft IV K K BA li RUSSIAN HEALING SALVE. THIS VALUABLE REMEDY HAS EFFECTED lcumcrable cures, and b ic gained (or linell a great .putation. The discoverer of tbla Salve has applied with eminent bueoe-S in thor..unis of cases dur ig the Crimean War. and bas cured dargeroiu oonds, in manv cases considered mortal. MR. E. BERG la the sole possessor ol' the valuable ?cret ol mating this f-alve; from bis experience in sing it in Europe aud the success attending its ap lication there, he has been induced to introduce it ito tbe United Mates. IT RELIEVES PAIN I 'Ibo?e who have Woucds, Bruises. Cuts of all inda, ox Sores, Felons, Scratches. Musquito Bites, tost Bitten Joints. Sore Lies. Chilblains. Children's corbutic complaints on Head and Fat e, are i-peedily ured. It has proved cf great advantage to ladle?, nd ia peculiarly adapted for patbered breast?, eore >gs, Ac. through confinement, aud other causes It acts like magic in removing Boils, Pimples, and utaneons Disease?, and has been successfully -ed lor Corns. Bunions and Sore Throat, by apply g txiernol.'y every evening before going to bed. For sale by all druggists. Price 25c. 60c, and $1 r Jar. Office. N<\ 200 Bowery, N. Y. None genuine le?s countersigned TU HERO'S UNIVERSAL RUS IAN HtALlNt-J SALVE. No 2C0 Bowery, New ork. Fer sale bj JOHN F. HEN KY, No 8 College '.ace, New York. * ttuth June 26 jltufls, Clum??al?, ?f. [JJ 1 g O H >1 TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. Warranted to Keinove all Desire for Tobacco. It la Purely Vegetable and contains nothing Injurious. The following is one of thousands of testimonials that are dally received by the Manufacturer: RICHMOND, VA., Novembers, 1868. DEAS fra-The "Tobacco Antidote" prepared by you according to the receipt you have submitted to me, and thc ingredients of which I have examined, ls purely vegetable, entirely bat mless, and contains nothing in the least Injurious. It is not disagreeable to the taste, and as a home article, I hope you will meet with ready sale for it, and I believe that if the directions are followed, it will do all you claimed for it, JOHN DOVE; M. D. OW Price 60 cents ppr Bov. The usual discount to th<> Trade. tfg- For sale by Dr. H. BAER, WHOLESALB AGENT FOR SOUIH CAROLINA. June 7 E CAREFUL) WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE. WJIENYOO ARK EXB BUSTED BY OVERWORK of bead or hand, and feel the need of something in? vigorating, don't drink whiskey or any intoxica Ung thing, whether under the name of bitters or other? wise. Such articles give just a? much strength to your weary bedv ar.d mind as the whip gives to the jaded hor8r, and no more Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to N> rve health, and aro ALWAYS followed byDEPRESblNGREAClION. Dndd's Nervine and I n vigora tor is a TONIO aod GEN ILE STIMULANT which is NOT attended by BEACTION. What it gains for you it maintains. When Ure freshes body or mind, lt refreshes watb natural strength that comes to stay. Weare not recommending teetotalism in tue interest of any faction; but long and extended observation teaches us that he who resor's to the bottle for rest or recuperation, will find, as be keens at il, that he is kindling a Sro in his bones which ?ill consume like the flames of perdition. Turn from it. Take a tonic that will refresh and not destroy. DODD'J NERVINE ls for sale by all Brugsists. Pricp One Dellar. See Book of Certificates that accompanies eash bettie. 7mos June 25 ilCuisiJ?pcrs. rjp.HE BA K* WELL SENTINEL. MERCHANTS, FACTORS AND BUSINESSMEN will find it to their interest lo advertise in the 8EN 1 IN EL. Ii has been published in tbat la'ge and pop? ulous County tor sevonteen years, aud bas a circula? tion unsurpassed by any country paper lu thc State, Terms liberal. Address E. A. BRONSON, Pro? prietor, Blackville, S. C. August 23 Imo THE STAR AND S?UrflERN REAL ESTATE ADVERTISER. As an advertising medium, offers facilities to Mer? chants, Cru .'gists, Machinists, Ac, of extending their business, unsurpaised by any Southern Weekly. Its circulation is fast teconin? general. Real Estate agents, and parties interested In the pureba-e or sale of nal estate, will find it to their advantage to consult Its columns and advertise therein, as w ! are effecting arrangements by which ourpar.erwi) Circulate largely among Northern catitalists. Information tending to tho development of our mineral, manufacturing and agricultural resources descriptive ot climate, soil, k:.-solicited and tBank? in ?ly received from any section. Terras cash. f3a year; a copy gratis to anyone sending six subscribers; a club of ten, $2 50 each. Rates ol advertising llberaL Address W. J. McKEERALL, July 16 Marion.. 8 C. rjrvHE A MJ KU s ON INTELLIGENCE!!, PUBLISHED AT ANDERSON, S. C. HOYT& CO., Proprietors. THE INTELLIGENCER HAS A LABGE AND constantly increasing circulation in Anderson and adjacent counties, and, being the only paper pub ?9bed in Anderson, affords an excellent medium for advertising. Business cards inserted at reaaonsle rates Liberal deductions made from regu'ar terms to yearly and half-yejrly advertisers. 49-3ubscripbon $2 50 per annum, invariably in advahce. JAMES A. HOYT. J. F. CLINKSCAL9. Septa Imo rjAU Bli SIN E? S ?EN. Thi? SUMTER NEWR, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. o IS ONE OF THE ur-sT PAPEIS IN THE Ce COUNTRY; has a larce circnlatioi., and affords su? perior advantages as an edt?rtislng medium. Terms low. Addres DARR A OSTEEN, Februarv 22 Pronn*?"?? rp O ECONOMISTS. ADVEBII8E TN THE W1NNSBORO NEWS AND FAIRFIELD HERALD, Published In Winnsboro', S. C. THE LARGE A SD INCREASING CIHCULVTION' ol the above papers (tn-weekly and weekly) in the upper portion of South Carolina, warrant the Pro? prietors in saying that they offer as good induce? ments to advertisers as any other pipe? in the State. Advertisement* solicited. DESPORTfS, WILLIAMS & CO.. Sept 10 Proprietors rjJHK BARN WELL JOURNAL. AS THE BUSINESS SEASON APPROACHES, thc undersigned WC old respectfully call the at eulloo of the Merchants ot Charleston to the BARNWELL JOURNAL, published at Blackville, S. C., a piper ol rapidly Increasing circulation, to bo found in not only every portion of the large and wejltby County of Barnwell, bu- in many other counties of the State, and bas a scatteriug circulation irom Connec? ticut to California. 1 he Jou'nal ls always on file at theofllco of Messrs. WALKER. EVANS A COGS? WELL, the agents in charleston, and business meu would *'o weil io call in and take a look at the paper bet?re making up their lall advertisements for the weealies of the State lerms moderate, which can bc learned upon ap? plication to WALKER, EVANS & COGsWELL, or by addressing the subscriber at either Blackville or Barnwell. JOHN S. sbC :K. August 23 Imo .J?INGSTItEE STAR, PUBLISHED AT KLNGSTREE. S. C., SIXTY MILES ABOVE CHARLESTON, ON THE Northcasteru H ail roed, and is e mulated In Williams? burg, Geonretiwn. claicndon. sumter. Darlington, Manon, he. Busines* men will lind u to their in? terest ioadvert;-c :u ;! i* paper. IX. C. LOGAN, August 31 Editor and Proprietor. A TTE :. TUA, A L? V E lt T? < ER S, IO TUE MONTGOMERY MAIL. TBIS 13 ONE OF 1 HE MOST PROSPEROUS PA? PERS In the South, is published daily in Montgomery the Capital of Alabama; has aa cst nsivo circulation throughout thc State, and Offers aJvanta^es ~nd in? ducements to advertise!? which lew other journals can equal. A regular file of the paper may t>e seen at tao PUBLIC READING ROOM, JVo. 3 BROAD-STREE'J, And contracts for advertising may be made with the Agents in Charleston, WALKER, EVANS k COGSWELL. G. H. GIBSON & CO., MarchO Proprietors, Montgomery, Ala. (totton C?es. g W K E T ' 8 SELF-FASTENING WROUGHT IBON BUCKLE TIE This TTE can tr applied instantaneously to any ize bale ; it requires no preparation whatever. InBert the hoop In the slot, and draw it tight a I lound the bale. It adjusts itself to the bile, and is so simple that t eau be applied by any one. V When the lever of the press is raised the tie will fasten itself by the out* ward pressure of the bale. A iresh supply of the above popular COTIOIv IE just received and for sale by HUB BUT JUKE df CO. AGENIS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, BOYCE'S WHARF, CHARLESTON. Sept 9 thstulQ STAIR RODS, B20N2X, FTJBE GILT, A Porcelain, .* That Ttiptirt yO Citamr.'j, .wrra m r ATXKT DROP FIXTURE, ?sien BAI no ?rsixwi. .Tho Original and only Eoliablo Hitor? suds. 1 It cnn be applied to any Stair Rod, either ?Round or Flat, and prevents Its clipping from its place. Ask for the Patent Drop Pirro, BOLD IT Ul. Carpet Dealers, AND BUY NO OTHER. ALM, BBAS3 ACT znr?^ . STATU PliATBS, or Hotels, Restaurants and Public Buildings, MANUFACTURED BY (7T. ? J. MERSEREAU, 62 Duane St., UX Angust 13_3m os MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF 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, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFE8, COMBINATION LOCKS i Please send for a catalogue to MARVIN <& CO., (oldest safe manufacturers) _. . . (205 Broadway, New York. Prmcipal 1 m cheBtnut St<| pfcla. Warehouses (108Bank ?t" Cleveland.O And for sale by our agents in tb* principal cities throughout the United Statea FOR SALE BY WM. M. MUD ST CO., No. -203 EAST BAY, tllAKlitsTO^ December ?9 _lTT A te >7*>1 ?y * i ? %m J1 . r-ll III 111 IIII^^SSEST^' - ROS AD ALIS. ?old by GOODRICH, W1XEJ1A.1 di CO* lirect Importera of European Drugs and Chomiccls, MayS stuthlyr ? HARLESTOS. S. C. ^ITRATK OP NAGVKSIA. "V, U CrOD COt LING SUMMER MEDICINE. MADS c^b pvcrv d.-.y. by DB. B. BAEK. ? ,v .0 * No. 131 Meeting-slreet.