The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 30, 1869, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS. In finitt Days. The dying year grows strangely mild; Kow in the hazy autumn weather Hy heart is like a nappy child. Iud lire and I, friends reconciled. Go over the hills together. My peaceful days run sweet and still as water slipping over sand. Seeking tbe shadows of free will, Go ga tn er tenderer Ugh ta than nil ' Day's over-lavish hand. The Bummer wood with music ringa, The singer's la a troubled brea at; I am no more the bird that sings, Bnt that which broods with folded wings, Cpon Ita quiet nest. Oh, fairest month of all the year 1 Oh. sweetest days in Ufe! they meet: i Within, without, is autumn cheer, September there, September here, So tranquil and so sweet. Of nave I watched all night with grief. All night with joy, and which ia best ? Ab, both were sharp, and beth were brief, My bear t was hie a wind-blown leaf, I gave them both for rest. Fair Quiet, dose to Joy allied. But loving shadier walka to keep, By day ia ever at my side; And all night long with me abide Pesos and ber ?later, Sleep. ASS A AMONG THE MOEMON8. Wiatt of Miss Ann? Dickinson to Salt Lake City-Her Impressions of Poly gamy-Naughty Iden and Slavism Wo- J naen-Sae ls Ashamed of her Sex and | Wau ta to Ole-W o m e ? mast Kid? Astride II ere alter. Brigham Young's seraglio is a subject of j great interest to strong-minded femininity. They are all anxious to get a peep into the in? side working of that mysterious household. They approach it tremblingly, aa though it were a den of wild beasts, and few have ventur? ed within tbe periHeus precincts. A French woman - Madame Olympe Andoward - who doesn't stand upon trifles, was the first who dared to cross the magic threshold. She last year creased the ocean and btsXved all the dis? comforts of the overland route, before the Pa? cific Bai Iroad was completed, to sate ber carios? ity by looking with her own eyes upon the won? ders of the New Jeiasalem. She saw and returned, and though she professed to disclose what she saw, tb ere was an air of con? straint about her revelations aa if she bid i keen pat under some kind of bonds not to be indiscreet in her talk. The point which seem? ed to impress her most-or at least of which she spoke moat-was the existence of a state of society which hall extinguished- jealousy in the female bosom. She could not account for lt, and instead of condemning or approving, abandoned herself to wondrous musings. Re? cently, Miss Anna Dickinson has profited by the safe return of the fearless French woman, and has adventured within tho fearful region. We give below her own account of what Bho saw. It appears she was not as favorably im- J pressed with the wine man of Utah as the Queen of Sheba was with Hing Solomor. She j confesses that at one time the degrading scenes abe saw made her wish to die; bat she thought better of it, and concluded it would be more wise to reform the evils that had so mach affected her. We quote some extracts from Miss Anna's lecture : SODOM*. It was at the close of a lovely day in Jane one of those grand evenings on the plains abat I saw them stretching their golden ex panee away aa tax as the eye could reach, and saw that sapphire sea reflecting tho sapphire sky above, and, away off from the city, those grand mountains with the ever-gleaming, bril? liant snow shining above them all; while, amid all this g lo wm g scene lay that plague spot Salt Lake City-a foul blot on Nature's face, a whitened sepulchre without; and within, what? A beautiful town, indeed, it is. with its broad, cool, clean streets; with its little streams of water in all their mountain freshness and icy coolness, so pure and olear that, paradoxical ' as it may seem to you, one cac sloop down and get a most refreshing drink of the purest water from the getter itself. With its picturesque scenery, its beautiful buildings, ita little adobo huts and all, it is a beautiful city in the desert, .lovely and pleasant spot to come and feast rae's eyes with after a journey across the arid ?tat es. "By their fruits ye snail know them." said the Master of old. and by its fruits ye shall know Mormonism, and whether what you see at. Salt Lake City is any better or any worse than what is to be seen auy day in San Fran? cisco or New York. True, in Salt Lake there ia j no noise, no drunkenness, no gambling, no riots, bat order and quiet cuy and night. There are no chm ches save one. and what a ene is that. The children you see playing io the streets are debased, wretched, unhealthy looking, bearing in their countenances the im? press of the most brutal passions of men. A MORMON FAMILY-KB. SMITH AMD THE MBS. SMITH. I called at a house there, and I sat down in the parlor, and in came a man and woman, "M?BS Dickinson, my' wife, Mrs. Smith," and J in came another woman, "my wife, Mrs. Smith/' and in cann another, "my wife, Mrs. Smith-[laughter.] and so on through a whole lot of them, all "my wife, Mrs. Smith;" and not .ne ol these women came in as the happy wife or mother, or as the mistress of that home, bot alli Blank in with a debased servile air, looking like to'ersted slaves rather than any? thing else. One of them told me that sh6 had six children, another that she had twelve, and another that she had fifteen-[laughter," and half of allthem were dead, aud I looked at the other half, and when I saw the wretched un? healthy creatures, 1 cried : My dod, the haud of death is on them, too." BRIGHAM'S THEATRE. I went to the theatre.. I expected to be dis? gusted,, bot 1 was more than that. There were women all around me, and I would see o^e man here and another there, and each bending over ten or fifteen women, and I waa told they wore his wives ; and as Hooked around and sav; these women and their degradation, such ?sense and feeling of shame and despair came over me that I cried : "Ob! God, let roe die where I stand," and then the second thought came, and 1 said : "Oh, no ; let me not die, for that would be cowardly, indeed, but give mo strength to withstand and do battle against this." HAUGHTY GENTLE VISITORS. I came oat to Salt Lake City with the best men in the country-men wbom the country delights to honor and reverence-and, as we all knew we were coming tn Salt Like City, we naturally talked a great deal about it, und what do you think WAS the tenor of those mon's conversation ? Why. after I bad listened for some time, I thong ht I should pray for deafness . or cotton to put in my ea ry. They thought Mormonism a noe institu? tion ; it must be a jolly placo whero a a mao can have a dozen or two of wives and yet be respectable. It roust be jolly to live in s place where divorces caa be had for five dol? lars, and where, ir you gei tired of your wife, you can take ona pretty little Mormou and no one can 6ay a word to you. Nico conversation for respectable men, and ail of them u arrie. 1 bot two, and they were the best behaved of the lot. "Oh, it was only a joke." Well, suppose it was only a joke. Hupposing a lot of resp* da? ble married women were to talk in tho cars and sav. "Oh, its a fino institution. Mormon? ism. You can have a doz-tn husband-), and get divorced any time you want for five dollars. When you get tired of your husband you ?an Krid of him shove him to ono side and get tho t looking youns Mormon y ou can find." No .v, what would people thiuk who ' hoird them speaking that way, even "ir it all was a joke ?" Why they would think them women whow, lost to all sense of dignity and ho.ior. . . EASTERN SPEECH-MAKEBS. When I got to Salt Lake City they were eeronviing. It w .n't me thov wero doiu" it to-llaughterl-but they w?ro scrcoadin some of the big-wies that had come along and then those "respectable" men got out and* made speech's. Bach speeches 1 Thev didn't know 1 waa l?stenme to them, but we woman hear a great deal more, and are sharp enough to be awake a great deal oftener, when any? thing is going on, than we get oroiit for. I was at my window listening to thom, and there 1 heard one honorable Congressman and woll known representative stand up and pledge himself, and pledge-his companions, to do their utmost to support and care for tho in? terests of these people. AT BRIGHAM'S TABERNACLE-A WELL-KNOWS CLEBOIMAN AMONG THE MOR1I05P. -J went into tho Tahara ade, and I expected j to be disgusted there, too, and I was. There, seated in tbe midst of slot of "eiders," was a , reverend gentleman, a well-known and much talked-of divine, with a white necktie, the Rev. Thomas Todd, and while I was there this most reverend gentleman stood np, and be made a speeob, and he told a little story, in which if be didn't directly illustrate it, at any rate he gave the inference that Mormons wt re just as eligible for heaven as any one else. And ali this was just a type of bow the world outsido treat of Mormonism and gloss over its abuses. SlaAVEBT OF MOBMON WOMEN. I asked why, and simultaneously with the question came the answer, and I saw why. In this second Sodom-this Salt Lake City-is sanctioned openly what is tolerated in San Francisco and New Yotk. The idea is nothing more than this: that woman is man's property all over the world, bis to hold and to keep, see to be humble and to serve, and he to be indisputable lord and master. I stand here to say to you to-night, to you men who listen to me, that a woman is inst as individual and re? sponsible and capable of 'action for herself as a man. 1 stand here to enter my protest as a woman against euch a blasphemy as this: '-that a woman is made for a man," "that Bhe is bis property, goods and chattels;" "that beside bim she is nothing-a myth." That is what is being thundered irom every pulpit in every city, what every newspaper in the land says and every man. Woman is to abject he rs elf, and debase herself, and humble herself, and lose all her individuality, and if she rebels, so? ciety will only inrxease her misery. Men want to control in everything; they want to be the masters of all They nave always had the muscle and tue force, and now they want to revive the old brutality, the old serfdom and slavery that characterizes barbaroos and un? civilized people. IM BIDE 07 A HAHEM. In Salt Lake City I went to the bouse of a Mormon elder. I waa told beforehand he had two wives, and that they had both lived to? gether some fifteen years, and were perfectly happy and contented-they lived together io their house, and were perfectly contented with their lot, and would net change it if they could. .1 waa not a man. i did not believe a word of it, and so I went to see for myself. I went into their house, and it was a magnificent one. Here, in San Francisco it would be a fine house, and therein Salt Lake it was a splendid one. Magnificent furniture, fine rooms, fine gardens, and numerous servants. I and my friends sat down in the parlor and in came one of this man's wives. She was a fine, good looking, healthy Englishwoman, who could not speak ten words ot grammatical English to save her life. I talked freely to her; there was no hindrance to that. I asked her hew long she had been married. "Seventeen years." "Mar? ried here?" "No." "Married m England ? " " No." "Where were you married then ? " " Io St. Joseph." Her husband began to fidget, and sent her oat to get a piece of gold, or quartz, or something of that kind. 1 understood it all. She came back, and couldn't find it, of coarse. I ka sw that. I tried to commence where v -? bad broken off. and her busband im? mediately wanted something on the top of the house. When Bhe got back again I tried to commence again where we bad left off, and hu broke in, " Miss Dickinson came to eat straw? berries and cream; now, Maria, go off and seo if they are ready.'' I understood it all. Yes, every word of it. By and by in came another sad looking bat handsome womaD. I looked at her; said I at once, "Madam, you are the second wife," and so it turned oat. She, also, was au English wo? man, and the two of them were the handsom? est women I saw at Salt Lake. Bal she ap? peared sad and worn. There was no " joyous happiness of married life" about her. There waa a piano in the room, and in came the little girl of the bouse, and at once the father said something about music, and was evidently very proud of his daughter's capabilities in that line. So I askod her to play, and she did and made a horrid din, and, undercover of tho noise and din, I had my conversation with tho wife. Sho had not understood their doctrines. I asked bei: "Did you know when you mi med your husband that be could, if be would, marry another woman?" "No." "Did he not tell you so at the time?" "No.be did no.. Our missionary and preachers when they go out never preach that." "So you knew notbrng of lt?' "Nothing at all." "Bat when you came here and saw it was so, were yon not greatly disappointed and chagrined?" "No, 1 was not; I waa sure my husband^ would never marry again." "But he did." said I. "Yes," she answered, and a sad, harrowed look came over her couotenance. "Yes, only a year after he married again.' "And do you like that? do yon like him to have more wives than one?" "Ob, yes, I dol I wish he bad six or seven." I Baw through it all io a minute. I understood the state of that woman's mind at once. But I was not sur prised. I looked blank and I went back on tho old tracs. I comp "iced and ques? tioned her about her English \andlpaint ed the picture ot the little cot;. at borne and the courtship, and at last the m '. riage to ono whole-souled, honest husband: natl bow they would live together, and bow she would wait at the door of their home and watch for his coming in the evening; and I asked ber if she could not be happy there. And Bhe pat her handsome hand to her face and bowed her head and cried, "Ob, my God ! couldn't I !" And theo it was plain, it waa easy to see, how that woman really thought and felt. SIDE-SADDLES DENOUNCED. Miss Dickinson's lecture was a very long one She spoko for almost two hours, and the re? sume we bave given above is not one-tenth of what she said. She gave a description of her tour to the Yosemite Valley, and commented very severely on the "ridiculous aide-sadJle moue of riding" that society bad imposed on ber sex, and said she knew what she was talk? ing about. She bad tried both ways, and she could ride with ease in the ma-culine style. The side-saddle styles waa very typical of the mode in whioh women gc through the world; it is a one-sided style all through; one side worn oot and one side cramped and dulled from want of usc. She concluded her lecture at ten minutes past tea o'clock, amid load ap? plause. Commercial. "Exports. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Falcon- 326 balei Up? land Cotton, 10 bales Raga, 35 bales Domestics, 101 bbls Robin, 5 casks Clay, 60 bags Cocoanuts 20.CK0 feet Boards, and Sundries. Charleston Cotton, rt toe and Naval Stores Market, OFFICE OF THE'CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,t CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evenlnc, e'ept. 29. I COTTON -During the first part ot the dav a mode? rate demand prevailed, and transactions took plan? ar about previous prices, but later tba market bc esme dull and buyers were onlv willing to opera'e at concessions wbloh were un*cccptat>lc to factors, the article closing flat and nominal ; sales about 219 bales, fra: lat 24; 6 at 21?; 35 at ?6: ld at 25^; 7 at 36#; H >t 25?; 19 at 353?; 66 at 26; 71 at -.'6?; 2 at 20? The market closed too unsettled for quota? tions to be given. BICE.-The market was rirm but with Utile oflbr lng; salea about 70 tea. of clean carolina, classed good, at 8#o. fl lb. NAVAL STORES.-There were no transaction*. markets hy Telegraph. FOREIGN MABEET8. LONDON, September 29 - Noon -Consols 93. Bonds 83J?. LIVERPOOL, September 29-Noon.-Cotton quiet; uplands 12,?il2?d; Orloaus T.!?ii2?d; sales 7000 bales. Ked Western wheat 99 4 Ja9i 5d. Afternoon -Sales estimated at 80v0 bale?. Pork 110* Lard 71s. Evening-Cotton easier; uplands .2.?!; Orleans 12?(1; ?ales 8O0O bales, ol which 403J btlo3 were for export and speculation. DOMESTIC MATEEIS. NEW YOBK, September 29-Noon.-Siocke un? steady. Gold 3l$f>13. Southern stocks not quot? ed. Cotton easier at L>8/,4<i28>?c. Turpentine quiet at 43a43?c, Kojin quiet. Evening.-Cotton lower; sale3 180} bales; mid? dling 28a28?c. Flour, superfine lo fancy State $5 85a6 C5; superfino to choice white Western (5 ?5a6 85; Southern quiet and declining; tornmen to choice extra SC <*3?lu 59. Wheat atid corn unchang? ed. Mess pora lower at 930 50. Lard a -hade eisier; kettle 18%al9?c. Whiskey unchanged. Bice firm atSaSc Susur quint. Coffee and, molasses dull. Naval sto-eiquec. There is a decided let up in money at 7. Nothing doinj tn discount.-*. Star* Hu.; unchanged. Gold 31&. Governments heavy and low r. '?>> io?, southerns have fluctuated considerably during the day, closing generally lower; OJO greatest decllue ij ou North Carolinie, which sold down to 40 for the "special tax," ond 41 for new. Tbe latest quotations are as follows: TenDes sees. ex-coupon 67a60; new 50?; Vir^inlaa, ex-cou pon63a55; new 80a?2; '.Borgia sixes 89a83; Bevens 79a8t; North Carolina? 45*47; ruw 41; South Caro? lina, new 62o?4; Louisianas 61a6!; new GlaCi?; sevens ?lafil?; eighths 88a84; Alabamas, e gitbs S9a89?. BALTIMORE, September ,29.-Cotton nomi- al at 38o. Flour weak; Howard-street superfine $6a6 25. Wheat steady; choice red SI 55. Corn dull and lower; white tl 23al 27. Mes* perk quiet Bacon, shoulders IT>4"c. .Whiskey $1 Hal 19. Cn?oWKA7i, September 29.-Whbkey in fair de? mand at ?112. Mess pork dull at $32. Lard 18c. Bacon, clear sides 20c ST. LOUIS, September ?9.-Whiskey $115. Mess pork dull and nominally at $32. Bacon firm ; shoul? ders 16*?c; clear sides, loose 19J.c; packed 20e. Lard, kegs 20c LOUISVILLE, September 29 - Whiskey $1 12al 13. Mess pork $32 50a33. Bacon, shoulders 17c; sides 20?i>. Lardl9al9Kc. WILMINGTON, September 29.-Spirits turpentine steady at 10c. Rosin firm at $1 62}?a3 60. Crude turpentlae $1 50a2 50. Cotton, 25J?e for low mid? dling and 26c for middling, with a downward ten? dency. ACGCSTA. September 29.-Thc cotton market opened with a fair demand, but closed dull and lower; sales 310 bales; receipts 890 bales; middling nominally at 25c. SAVAHHAB, September 29.-Cotton, receipts 2007 bales; exports 903bales; sales 1000 bales; good in? quiry tor middlings at 25?;-. MOBILE, September 29.-Cotton in good de? mand amoag a few buyers; market closed quiet; sales 1200 bales; middling 25a26*?c; receipts 1482 balee. KEW ORLEANS, September 29.-Cotton active but lower at 25X*26c; sales 3625 bales; receipts 5870 bales. Gold 33 V Sterling 41 J?. New York sight exchange y, discount. Manchester Cotton Goods Market. MANCHESTER, September H.-T'uring the en? tire week the market has been flat and depressed in tone. With a plentiful supply of cotton, owing to large arrivals from India and other sources, buyers of calicoes have manifested an insurmountable un? willingness to give the high rates to which these goods had been forced up by the long continued sp?culation in the raw material at Liverpool. In the middle of the week the depression was severely felt, sod there was almost an entire absence of busi? ness for all quarters, and stocks of yarns and cloths having bes un to accumulate considerably, spinners and manufacturers were willing to have met the feeling among buyers to the extent ot }??. per pound on yarns and 3d. per pieoe eu cloths-such as India 30 inch shirtings. This concession, however, has not had the desire! effect, and manufacturers are driven in selt-detencc to lesort to a more limited production, since lo be caught with heavy stocks of cloth made of cotton purchased so exorbitantly high would be to incur an undesirable risk. lhere are offers making for cloths, but at prices so much below even the concessions which sel? lers are pre a red to make that business appears for the present all but impracticable; and. as tho week closes, the margin of differences between buyers and sellers seems to increase. The offers for home trade yarns are in some cases tully }?d below the rates required by spinners. 1 o some extent yarns for export are an exception, and some fair sales of yarns for the Continent by spinners of established repute have been made at l?d V> lb decline on Tues? day's rates. Among other clares of buyers in the cloth trade, country bouses are doing very little, lliey are not supposed to hold heavy stocks, but ?taite tnougb to enable them to hold off the market bra time Ihe market closes with exceedingly little business doing, and w tb pries becoming every day more irregular and unsatisfactory. SEPTEMBER 13 -1 he market continues flat, and prices are further depressed by the advices from Liverpool, where the eales of cotton are compara? tively small and values have declined by vi V lb. SEPTEMBER 15.-The down ?aid tendency of prices still continues, and buyers continue to keep out of the market a? persistently as they have ever done. Manufacturera not compelled by contract to run their mills are endeavoring to escape thc ruinous risk involved by taking offers at present rates by working short time, or dispensing with the usc of as much machinery as possible. Wilmington Marker. WILMINGTON, Soptemhei 2a-TUBPENTINE Market uncharged ; s iles 143 barrels at 13 for vir ga, $2 50 for yellow dip. ano $1 50 for hard, per 280 pounds. !-PIRIT8 TURPENTINE-No eales reported. ROSIN-200 barrels changed hands at $1 80 lor No. 2. TAB--alos 21C barrels at $2 90 pei baro-L COTTON-Siles ot 79 bales at 23'i rents for low middling, and 20 cents per ; ound for middling. Macon .Market. MACON, September 27.-COTTON.-The roarke*, at tbe late of our last week's review, closed with a good demand, and naiildl'ugs at 2j.Vi25'/. On Tuesday -ales were made on tho basis of 25*?-thc market cl"-lng cull at 25c. On Wednesday lhere was no change in price. Thursday tbe better grades brought MaSIJfe-demand moderate. Friday IBS dna and was good; middlings at 25c. saturday the market opened at 25 v and clo ed steady at that figure. To-oay there was a good demand, the mar? ket closing at 25c for middling*. The receipts to? day amount to 508 bales; sales 155 bales; shipments 428 bsles. The receipt, of the week sum up 2340 bale.'; sales 1840 hales;shipments 1775 bales. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1869. 179 Received thia we-k. 2840 Received previously. 6817- 9657 Total. 9836 Shipped this week. 1775 Shipped previously. 4365- 6640 Stock on hand.3195 Conns tites per sont n i molina tlaltroad September i'd. 505 bales Cotton. 25 bi'es Dome-tics, 72 bbl? Flour, 6 cars Lumber. To Railroad Agent, Graeser k Smith, Pelzer, Rodgers k Co, Cohen, Hanckol k Co, Gold? smith k Hon, G H Walter k Co, J B Pringle, Kins? man k Bowell, fowling A Co, A J Salinas, Reeder k Davis, W G Wh lld eu A Co, Mowry k Co, Wagner, M ewe rt k Co, Frost k Adger, G W Williams k Co, Claghorn, Herring A Co, Campsen k Co, Stenhouse k Co, E J Wise, J B E Sloan, and W W Smith. Consign?es per Northeastern Railroad September ito. 328 bile* Cotton. 250 bb's Naval Stores, Tobacco, Lumber, Mdse, &o. To J Marsuall, Jr, Kinsman-k Howell. J V Barden, Pelzer, Rodgers k Co, Kirkpat? rick k Witte, Reeder k I 'avis. Brodie A Co, A J Sah? nas, G H Walter k Co, G W Williams k Co, Flipp & M, Kenda J E Dockers Mowry k Co, Bavenel k Co, Fros' k Ad':er, W K Ryan. Caldwell & Sons, Thurs? ton k Holmes. Williams k Bonnell, Dukes k Co, L Cohen k Co, Courtenay k Trenholm, Shickelford k Kelly, Grao-er k Smith, J R Pringle. S D Stoney, A B Mulligan. Claghorn, Herring k Co, Willis k Chis olm, A A Goldsmith k Co, T L Myers, J A Quacken bush. Andrews k salvo. <. Duffy, J Cl irk, J A Pritch? ard, JDK sloan. Wagt, er, Huger k Co, F W Eman? uel. Odendorf! A Co, D 0 Ebaugb Chlaolm Bros, B G Fripp, and Ruinad Agent. fonsignot's prr Savannah and Chai tes? ton Railroatl, September ?9, 15 bales Upland Cotton, 3 bales Sea Island Cotton, Potatoes. Live block, Ac. 'I o Roppr 4 Stoney, A J Salinas, Pelzer, Rodgets k Co, W P Dowling, Gail lard k Minott. J R Pringle, W C Co ar.ney, J Colcock, and B Fcldmaun. passengers. Per steamship Champion, from New York-M.?s M Stoffell, H McGregor, F Fisk, H West. I S Ellis, L Ohlman, W H Brunsou. Mrs Host-man B Grim tull, A Menke, J B Brown and wife, Mi-- A Lawrence, B Ods, Miss F LaFond. W Wcodruff, T Frost, C B Hire. Miss A Levering, Miss C Eavanaugb, M Read and wife, J V Bo wi r J li Mensing, Mr. Lubick, J Ken? yon, O Glaseo, J H Cheatuam, c A Chcatham. G Bus? reil. A Sumner, G Tyrrell. F J Phillips, A Cohen, S Brown, Miss Heyward, Miss C Creighton. Mrs Rich? ards and dauguter, Miss P Brown, H Morse, S Mc Cant?, O W Martin and wife, R F Haviiand, R H Ells WO'th, T S Little. L W Jars, Mrs and Miss Wiley. E L Well- and wife, W M Lawton and son. Miss E M Pcndiizze Miss S Thompson, Mrs Watts, J Barn? well, sud 17 in (he tteerage. Per steamship Saragossa, from Nev Yolk-Miss K nc Kennoyer, Miss Rachel Snell, James Kilpatrick. Rob rt Jamieson, wife and child, P Murphy and wife. Miss Murphy, two little Murphys, Mr Burns, sud A I.iowa Ri t steamer Fannie, from Georgetown, 8 C. Ac Muster M LaBruce, L LaBiu -e, M LaBruce, A Ma zyck, L Brown. W Mszyck. 1 Forter, Miss Wesion, Alisa rt Latinice, Miss Lizzie Tenue?, Mrs Thomae anil two daughter?, Miss A A lurker, A ?-empson, U L Fraser, Mi-s A A PtOCxney, E A Menfort, aad S on deck. Prr steamer Rt Helena, from Edisto, Ac-Mrs Mo? rillo, twj ehi.dren and servant, W D Hill, Miss E S Bill, and J Al Mikel 1. fiat?nt ta?. .?-?.?rt ol Charleston, Sept'r 30. PORI CALENDAR. PHA-ES OP THE MOOS. New Moos, 6th, 12 Lours, 46 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 12th. 4 bop eg, 3 minutes, evening. Full Moon. 20th. 3 bouts, 21 minutes, evening. Last Quarter. 28tb. 4 hour?, 2 minutes, evening. 5,'sEPT. A OCT. 80S M00X HI0H Sj arsEf, j "FIS SETS. WATER. 27~M?ul?y....r 5..33 5..49 | 10..25 ll..42 2-? Tuesday... 5..53 5..47 ll..17 12..39 29 Wednesday.. 5..64 5..46 Morn. 1..45 SjlTaursday...,' 5..S5 . 5..45 12..13 2..64 li Friday. ..ul 5. .50 6..43 1..15 4.. 3 2 Saturday...! 6..66 ; 6..42 2..22 6.. 3 3 -lauday.I 6. 57 6..40 3..28 6.. 1 Arrived Yesterday. - Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York-left Saturday. P M. Mdse. To Jaaes Adger & Co, W S Corwin & Co, J E Adger k Co, Dowie k Moise, 0 D Ahrens A Co, J Apple, A H Abrahams k Sons, R Ar? nold. J H Armsljong, X M Bristol!. J H Bates. J A Brenner, BolUnann Bros, ? Bates k Co, T W Bliss, J H Br?ning k Co, Brown k Byer. A Bischoff, W R Buchanan, H Bischrff s Co J Cantwell, J Campeen A Co. Chapeau k Heffron, C D Carr A Co. H Cobia k Co, R k A P Caldwell. J Chadwick, T D Clancy kCo, I ^P" H Chafee S Co, T M Cater, J H Devereux, Miles Crake, J W Denny, Dorbanm ft Juhrs, Edgerton ft Richards, F Entelman, Foirythe. McComb Ai Co, J Francke, B Feldmann b Co, B M Fogirtio, I L Falk At Co, D F Fleming b Co, J S Fairly b Co, B Grat too, J H Graver b Co, Goodrich Wioeman b <'o, H Gerdts b Co, I Goudkop.C O reveley. Hastie, Calhoun b Co, R Hunter, J Hurkarop b Co, Hart b Co, G H Hoppock, O Hickey, N A Hunt, Buger b Bavenel. T M Horsey b Bro, J Heeseman, Hohnes b Calder, O E AAS Johnson, K H Jackson, Jennings, Thomlinson b Co, A W Jager, Jeffords b Co, F T Kanapaux, H Elatte A Co, Kinsman b Bro, Eriete b Chapman, J Leibman, Klines. Wickenberg b Co, A langer. Man tone b Co, J H Mensing, JG Milnor k Co, B Morde? cai, Muller, Nimitz & Co. McLov b Bice, W Matthies sen b Co, M Marks, T McCarthy. R Marlin. Mrs D McComb, MacuUar. Williams ft Parker, Menk* b Muller, T Murphy, Neufvllle b Hannam, N E Hail road Agent, J o Ojemann, D O'Neill, J F O'Neill b Son, L Ohlman, Ostendorff b Co. B O'Neill, D Paul b Co, Pelzer. Rodgers b Co. Qninby b Co, J Heils, J R Read b Co, Betake b Schachte, H Steitz, Strauss ft Vance, W Steele, W W Snatib, E B Stoddard b Co. S C Railroad Agent, L Schnell. E Scott, Southern Ex? press Co, Stenhouse b Co, G W Steffens. F von San ten, J Stiver, W Ufferbardt, Werner b Ducker, B G Wilkins b Co, J B W?hrmann, J N M Wohltmann, Walter, Evans b Cogswell, W L Webb, J Wiley A Co, J J Wagner, J Wirth b Co, W J Yates, Mrs M J Zer now. Order, and others. Steamship Saragossa, Ryder. New York-left Fri? day. Mdse. To Bavenel ft Co, J D Aiken ft Co, G O A ft Co. J E Adeer ft Co, Adams, Damon ft Co, J Apple. C ? Brahe ft Co, E Batea ft Co. F C Borner, J H Br?ning ft Co, W Brookbanka, W M Bird ft Co. T W Blies, B Chamberlain ft Co. Crane, Boylston ft Co. Cameron, Barkley ft Co, C D Carr ft Co, WS Cor? win ft Co, W H Cbafee ft Co, H Campe?n, W B Clint man, J Coleman, W Carrington ft Co. L Duntiemann, Dowie ft Moise, P D ft Co. Foraytbe, McComb & Co, J S Fairly ft Co, B M Fogartie, C Francke. J Francke, Furchgott ft Bros, B Foley, N Fehrenbach. H Gerdts ft Co, 1G udkop, Goodrich, Wlneman ft Co, Miss M H Gibbes, J Heesemann b Bro, Bart ft Co. T M Hor? sey ft Bro. Johnston, Crews ft Co, A W Jager, Jen? nings, Thomlinson ft Co, J N M Wohltmann, J H V?llers. Jeffords A Co, B Klatte ft ?'o, C Kerrison. E Lafitte 4 Co, Elnsman Bros, Laurey ft Alexander, I Llebmsn, R Lawless, S B Marshall, M Cloy & Bice, T Murphy, M ft A, Melchers ft Muller, Meyer ft Mar? ena, Marshall ft Burge, J G Milnor ft Co, Mantoue ft Co. J Meitzler. W Matthieseen. W Mar.?cber, North. Steele 4 Wardell, M Marks, N E Railroad Agent, O B ft Co. D O'Neill A Son. J F O'Neill, B O'Neill, Osten? dorff A Co, J Parker, W F Paddon, Pelzcr. Rodgers ft Co, Quicby & Co. J H Reid ft Co, J Russell, Stol1, Webb & Co, Siecke ft schachte, W Shepherd, b C Ballroad Agent, F E Schroder, S S Solomons, W W Smith, H Slender, J HS, 8traues b Vance, E Scott, G W Steffens, 8 Thompson. T C, J F Taylor ft Co, O Tldemann, J Thomson ft Co, M A Tannlunson, W Ufferhardt, C Voigt, F von Santen, J Wirth ft Co, W ft M, L Weiskopf, Werner ft Ducker, and Wando Brick Co. Had strong southeast winds sortb of Hat? teras. Off Hatteras, at 8 A M, the 27th. passed steam? ship Magnolia! twenty ir lies south of Hatteras, same day, passed steamship Montgomery. Steamship Prometheus, Gray. Philadelphia-le? - inst. Mdae. To Jno ft Theo Gi tty, and others. [Consignee* previously reported.) Sehr Wm McOee, Woodlin. Norfolk, Va-48 hours. 4500 bushels Corn. To T J Km ft Co. Steamer Fannie, White. Gerrsetown, S C, and Kciihrield. Waverly and Urook Green Mills. 6 bales Cotton, and Sundries. To Thurston ft Holmes. Shackelford ft Kelly, H Klatte ft Co, C Alston. Mr? P G Fitzslrrons. M Goldsmith ft fou, J B Pringle, I 8 E Bennett, W C Courtney, Frost & *dger, ami Order. Steamer St Helena, Elliott, Edlsto, ftc. 22 bales Sea Island Cotton. Mdse. To J H Murray. Bavenel A Co. W 0 Courtney ft Co, J Hanckel, T Creaser, J Colrock ft co, Cohen, Hanckel ft Co, and Fraser ft Dill. Boat from Wad m al? w. 3 bags Sea Island Cotton. To Hopkins, McPherson ft Co. Boat from Youog's Island. I bag Sea Island Cot? ton. To Hopkins, McPherson ft co. Boat from Christ Church. 8 bales Upland Cotton. 2 bales Sea Island Cotton. To Boper ft St ney. Boat from John's Island. 4 bales Sea Island Cot? ton. To Roper ft Stoney. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-Courtenay ft T-SM? Sailed Yesterday. Steinjsbip Falcon, Horsey. Baltimore. From tilts Port. Steamship Missouri, Palmer, New York, Sept 25, in tow ul steam tug Rescue.. British ? ark Fantee, Cleverly, Bristol Pill. Sept 13. Sehr N W t mitb. Tooker, New York, Sept 2?. Cleared for this Fort. Sehr Althea, Smith, at Philadelphia, Sept 25. Shipnews by I e'f crapii. NEW YOEE, September 29-Arrived, steamships Virginia. Montgomery and Magnolia have arrived. No equinoctial disasters to report. WILMINGTON, september 29-Arrived, steamships Fairbanks Irom New York; Lucille imm Ballimore. ? VANNAU, September 29&- arrived, steamships Salvador aud Huuts ville tr m New York ; Tonawanda f om Philadelphia; America from Baltimore; bark Newcastle irom Boston. Oleare 1, steamship Perlt, for New Yo k. .ticmo-nti'la. Thc sehr D F Keeling, Robinson, tor Georgetown and Pott Bluff, cleared at New York Sept 2G. The Norfolk (Va.) Journil of Tuesday, September 28th, says: "The sehr J L Leach, from New York bound to Charleston, with a cargo of railroad iron I and bay, is ashore two miles westward of Cape Henry. The Messrs. Baker, with their usual promptness, have dispatched tbe steamer Resolute to ber assis? tance. BRISTOL PILL, September 13 -The Fantee, Clev? erly, of and for Bristol, from Charleston, came up chacnel this morning, and ran on shore near the tip of the new docks, and will not get off uot 1 high spring ti Jes. [-he was being lightened of cargo OD l?th.] LIST UK YK.SSKI.it OF, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR i U1S POhT FOREIGN LIVEBPOOL. The Duke of Wellington, Allen, sailed.sept 1 British bark Dalkeith, Lungwill, sailed. ...August 19 The Homborsund, Nielson, up.August 13 D O M EST I 0 BOSTON. 8hlp Eleu 8outhard, ., up.Sept 17 Bark A Kimball. Lincoln, np.Sept 20 Brig Adelaide, Wilson, up.Sept 18 Sehr Grace Girdler, Smith, cleared.Sept 16 ROTXPORT, KR. Sehr David Talbot, Amsbury, cleared.Sept 16 NEW TORE. Brig Marv Frances. Fraucis, up.Sept 19 Sehr Jessie L Leach. Childs, cleared.Sept ll Si br Ridgewood, I erricksou, cleared.Sept 20 Sehr A I Cranmer, Cranmer, cleared.Sept 21 Sehr BN Hawkins, Wyatt, up.Sept 25 Cotton fe. S W K E T ' S SELF-.FASTENING WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIE This TIE can be applied instantaneously to any size bale; it requires no preparation whatever. Insert the hoop In the ?lot, and draw it tight a roond the bale. J It adjusts itself to the bile, and is so simple that can be applied by any one. sw When the lever of the press is raieecFthe tie will fasten itself by the out? ward pressure of the bale. A iresb supply of the above popular COTTON TIE juet received and lor sale by HUBERT NUKE di CO. AGENIS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, BOYCE'S WHARF, CHARLESTON. SeP? 9 thstul? C. ALDEN di CU., *No- 34 4 PINE-STREET, NEW TORE CITY. W. C. ALDEN, ? w_ Vn.fc WM. ELLIOTT, J NCWTORK J. M. MORGAN, late of Chariest m. 8. C. 'Negotiate 8sJe3 of SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE, and exchanges of tie tame for Merchandise, Ap. Refer to Messrs. Geo, A. Trenbo'xi ft Son, Charles. t"n. S. C. Sept 4 frigs, CfycK?Mls, ?f. . Q F. P A N K N I N , Apothecary and Chemist. No. IQ3 Meeting-street CHARLESTON, S. C TUE ADVERTISER BESS TO CALL ATTEN TION to bis stock of tbe best Imported and Bornes tic CHEMICALS, DRUGS, AND PATENT MEDICINES. OPON TBE DISPENSING DEPARTMENT Of hie business he bestows the utmost personal care and attention, and guarantees the PURITY of the MEDICINES used in compounding. PRESCRIPTIONS Prepared carefully at all hcurs of the day and night SPECIAL AGENCY FOR THE HALE OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, MANUFACTURED BY Messrs. GEO. TIEMANN & CO., OF NEW YORK. HIS STOCK OF Hair, Tooth and Nail Brashes. PERFUMERIES, &c, 18 LARGE AND WELL SELECTED. Agency tor the tale OJ :be celebrated Rwckbridge Alum Spring Water. A supply o? which is Bl ?aye on hand. MANUFACTURER OF PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, Which have established for themselves a reputation surpassed by noce. Through constant effort and attention be hopes to meiit a continuance of the public patronage which has hitherto been extended to him. a February 16 tuthslyr -Ty K , O. 5 . PRVPHITT'S FAMILY MEDICINES CONSISTING OF BIS CELEBBATZD LIVER MEDICINE, ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT, ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, AGUE PILLS, Dysentery Cordial, Female Tonic AND PURIFYING PILLS. TBE EXCELLENT REMEDIES OF O. 8. PROPHITT, M. D., need no recommendation their well known power in removing tbs diseases pe? culiar to our Southern climate having already estab? lished for them an enviable reputation m Georgia and tho adjoining States. As the majority ot personi living in the South are predisposed to dl?ease ot'. i > Liver, lt la granted by all intelligent physicians that most of the pains and aches ot our peoplo are due to orginic or lunctional derangement of that impor? tant organ. Prophltt's Liver Medicine and Anti Bilious Pills strike directly at thc root of the evil. The v cure tho Liver, which in niuo cases ont of 'en, is at the bottom of the Coughs. Dyspepsia, 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 flea before PIlUPlUTr'? PAIM KILL IT like chaff before the wini. PROPHlTT'i L1VKK MK UK I \ E. Dr. 1'rophitt- Having u?ed this medicine suffi? ciently lon; to teat its virtue, md to satisfy my own mind that it ls au invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia -a disease from which the writT has suffered much tor six years-and being persuaded that hundreds who now suffer from this annoying complaint would be signally benefit!ed. as he hus bei n, by its use, we deem it a duty we owe to this unfortunate class to recommend to them the use of this remedy, which has given not only himeelt but several members ol his family thc greateEt relief. 1 - M. W. ARNOLD. Of thc Georgia Conference DOOLY CouNrr, GA . April, ig(j7. Tbl.' is to certity that 1 was confined to the hou- e, and most of tbe titre to my bcd, and suffering the greatest a^'ouy imaginable with Rheumatism, for fivo months, and after trying every available reme? dy, with no relief, I was cured with two bottles of Dr. O. S. Prophltt's Anodyne Pam Kill It, each cont? ing tfty cents only; it relieved me almost instantly. I therefore recommend it in the highest degree to others suffering from similar diseise. I eau say that it is one of the bcstiamilv medicines now out, certain. Yours truly, W. A. FOREHAND. COTINOTON, GA., July ?, 1S67. Dr. PrfiphiL-Having used your Liver Medicine for more than a year in my family, I cheerfully re? commend it to all persons suffering from Liver af? fections. Dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form. I also recommend your Viyentery Cordial as the best remedy lor (bat disease. O. T. ROGERS. ST ANTOBT" VILLE, PUTNAM COVJNTT, (Jct. 1. 15(17. Dr. 0. S. Propel!!-Den* Sir--'I his is to certify that I have used your Ague Pills for the lust ten years, and I have never failed to cure tho Ague in a single iustance with (hem. They al VLVB breok the chills the first day that they arc given. I can reeoti. mend them as being thc neet ague medicine ihat 1 have tv jr lound, and they 1-av- LC bad effects follow? ing them, as Quinine. Ac, Yours respectfully. A. WESTBBOCR. PCTNAM COUNTY. GA. September 22.1H68. Dr. 0. ?I. Prophilt-!-ir-I have used for the last two years in my family you- Livor Medicine, your Pain Kill It, and your Female Tonic, aud I have no fears in saying that they are the be-1 medicines I have ever used for the Liver an l stomach. N eura g c ono Rheumatic afflictions, Headache Colic, aud psios ol every kind are subdued by thom. A Ker using the medicines so loui/, I cheerfully recommend them to any ai.d every one, and to all that are afflicted, as the best and safest remedies for all the diseases for which they are recommended, Ac Yours respectfully, JAMES WRIGHT. DR. PKOPH1TT S FEMALE TONIC. This Medicine, with its associates, is a safo and cei'.aln remedy for all curable diseases to which Fe? males alone are liable. It is also an excellent pre? ventative of Nervous Bliueiness, or Nervous Dis? eases in either marc or terr ale. It is a powerful Ner? vine Tonic, setting up a full and tree circulation throughout the system. All of the above Medicines sold by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the Southwest. ED. S. BURNHAM, Wholesale and Retail Agent, . Vo.'131 King-street, (near Calbouu, ) Charleston, S..C. Prepare 1 < nly by DB. 0. S. PROPHITT. April IC stvtbflnoej ,'ovlngton. Oa. frogs, (iljnmr?ls, Otf. TTJ K . RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES. ASE FOB NO OTHER, TARE NO OTHER, AND you will save time, heaJtb and money. SICCO SEWARD for any case of disease in any atase which they fail to core. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 cures Ulcera, Ulcerated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous or st in Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotches, Soreness of the Scalp, Scrofula, Ar. ; is the greatest Renovator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes all diseases from the system, and leaves the blood pure and health v. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms, whether from mercury cr other causes; gives imme? diate relief in all cases. No dieting necessary. 1 have thousands of Certificates proving the miracu? lous cures effected by these Remedies. Price of either No. 1 or No. 2, $5 per bottle, or two bottles for ?9. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe, spee? dy, pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary De rageroeutB, accompanied with foll directions. Price $3 per bottle. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR n'AMOUB, ladies! cure for Nervous or General Debility, in ol or young; imparting energy with wondetful eaTec Price $6 per bottle, or two bottles for $9. On receipt ot price these Remedies will be sbippe to any place. Prompt attention paid to all corra dents. None genuine without the name of "Dr. RICHAU'd GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICHARDt Sole Proprietor," blown in glass of bottles. Address D. B. RICHARDS. No. 228 Varick-atreet, New York' Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Circulars sent. ly July S E CAREFUL WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE. WHEN YOU ASK EXHAUSTED BY OVERWOPE of brad or hand, and feel the need of something in? vigorating, don't drink whiskey or any Intoxicating thing, whether under the name of Bitters or other? wise. Such articles givo just as much strength to your weary body and mind aa the whip gives to the jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to Nerve health, and are ALWAYS followed by DEPBESSTNG BEACIION. Dod (Ps Nervi ne and Iim'gorator is a TONIC and GENTLE STIMULANT which is NOT attended hy REACTION. What it gates for you it maintains. When itrefreshes body or mind, it refreshes with natural strength that comes io stay. Weare not recommending teetotalism in the interest of any faction; but long and extended observation teaches us that he who resorts to the bottle for rest or recuperation, will hud, as he keeps at it, that he if kindlmg a Aro in bis bones which will consume like the flamen of perdition. Turn from it. Take a tonic that will rcfresti and not destroy. DODD'S NERVINE ia for sate by all Druggists. Price One Dellar. See Book of iVxtificates that accompanies ca:h bettie. 7mos June 23 K U S KOO' ON ACCOUNT OF THE GBtAT NUMBER WONDERFUL C?KE3 OF OBSTINA iE AND INVETERATE CASES OF ICROFULA DYSPEPSIA LIVER DISEASE KIDNEY AFFECTIONS GENERAL BAD HEALTH, Ac., MADE B: THE CELEBRATED "KOSE 00," IT HAS WON THE ENVIABLE REPUTATION OF bein; the beet and most popular Mediane ever dis? covered. It i* daily prescribed ty physicians and recom? mended by many thousand j of our best citizens. Fer sale by DOWIE A MOISE. Cbaritstoa, 8. C. And Druggists and Merchants everywhere. ?- LADIES BUFFERING FROM ANY DIS? EASE peculiar to their sex. can be restated to health by using DB. LAWRENCE'S "WOMAN'S FRIEND." It purifies thersecretions, and restores the system to a healthy condition.-^S For sale ty DOWIE A MOISE. Charleston, S. C. Jury 26_nae lyr ROSAD ALIS, ? ROS AD ALIS. ?old by GOODRICH. WI NEMAN di CO., Direct Importera of European Drugs and Chemicals, May H ?tutblyr CHARLESTON. 8. C. F E V E R AND AGUE, nw Vm^ FROM WBICH MANE1ND SUFFER over a large part of the globe, is the ?-%^^P j consequence of a diseased action In ?B"^^/ the system, induced by the poison yous tuia-m of vegetable decay. Tbis J?a. m\\r exhalation is evolved hy thc action M of solar heat on wet soil, and rises W with th* watery vapor fiom it. While the suu is below tbs horizon this vapor lingers near thc . artb's snrface, and the virus taken with it through the lungs into the blood, lhere it acts a? au irritating pci-on on the internal viseen und excreting organs ul the bod v. [he liver become* toni! nud fails lo secrete not only this virus but also the bile from the blood. Both the virus and thc bile accumulate in ihe circu? lation, and produce vio ent constitutional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach sympa? thize with the liver, and becomo disordered also. Finally, the instinct of our organism, as li in an at? tempt to expel the noxious infusion, concentrates the ?hole blood of the body in the internal excreto? ries to force them to east ll out. The blood leaves the surface, and rusVes to the central organs with congestive violence. Thii is the Chill, but in this effort it tail?. Then the Fever follows, in which the blood leave? thc central orean* and rushes to the .-urface, as tl in another effort io expel the irritating poison through that other great excretory-the skin. In this also it fails, and tue system at andona the attempt exhausted, and waits tor the recovery ol strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These tire the fits ot paroxysms ol Fever and Ague. Such constitutional disorder will of course under mine the beillh if it is not removed. We have labored to nud, and have fouud au anti, dote, AYKK'S A G CE CURE, Which neutralizes this malarious poison In the blood, an'i stimulates the liver to expel it from tbe body. As it should.ro it do<-a cure this afflicting isorder with perfect certainty. And it does more, or rather does what is of mure service to those sub ?t to this infection. If taken in P. aeon it exi>els ; from the svstern ns it is aosoroed. and thu* keeps those who use it tree irorn its attacks; beeps ihe sys itn in health although cxpo-ed to the disease. Con equentlv ii not o.::v Tr1-, b';t protects fron-, the grent var?* ry ot u '.- t io .s winch are induced by this malignant influence, such as itcmittent Fever, " bill Fever. L'un b. cr Misl ed Ague,Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, L'ilious FfVCT?, > eurasia. Rbcunati-m Gout, Blindness, Toothache, lara.he, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpila iocs Painful Aflectious ol th? dpleen, Hysterics, Colic, Paralyai?, and i'aintul Affect ons ? J the Stomach and Vowels, all of which, when ari.-ing irem this cau^e, will be found to as? sume, more or les?, the intermittent typt-. This "A?UR CUBE," removes the cause of these derange? ments ard cures the disease. lhis it accomplishes hy stimulating the excreto? ries to expel the virus from tho system; and these organs by dekrees become habited lo do this, their ? mee. ot their own accord. Hence arises what w term acclimatation. Time may accomplish the sam end, but ottcn hie is not long enough, or is sacrificed in the attempt, while this 1 Ague Cure" does lt at once, and with safety. We have great reason to be? lieve ibis is a surer ae weil sa safer remedy tor the whole class ol diseases which are caustd l'y ihe mi? asmatic infection, than any other wluch has been discovered; and it has still another Important ad? vantage to the public, which is, that it is cheap as well as good. wrpmrn gc? Dr. J. C. AYER di Co., Lowell, Vasa.. Practical and Analytical Coemist". Pfioe One Dollar per bottle. Sdi at Wholesale, by DOWIE A MOISE. Charleston. South Carolina, Ard by Retail Druggists.everywhere. Jubi2C Eis ttath gO?TH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE j CHABLE8T0N. 8. C., Sept 15. 1899. 1 ON AND AFTER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1?, tte PlS8t::.OEB TRAINS of the Sowth Oa?cl*? Railroad will ran as follows : FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8-30 '.. IS, Arrive at Augusta.*.*& M. Connecting wlUi trains forMonti<omery, Men-.rm?, Nashville and New Orleans, via Monwamer and Grand Junction. FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8. SO A. M. Arrive at Columbia.< *0 I'. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rali, road, ail- Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave infmmi.8.1/0 A. M? Arrive at Charleston.4.00 1. IA. Leave Coiumoia.IK Shrive at Charleston.4 OJ P. ja ; AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS is CN DATS K?crrnj).) Leave Charleston. .7.30 t>. UL, Arrive at Augusta.6.1 J A. M. Connecting nub trains tor Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, vi? Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.?.IGF. M. Arrive at Charleston.? CO A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT LXPRE88. (gtrsnaiB XXCEFTED.) Leave Charleston.?.05 E. M. Arrive at Columbia.Lil ?. 2L Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Green vide tra Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with charlotte and South Carolina Rail* road. Leave Columbia.5.8 ) P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5 30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.1-06 P. M. Arrive at Summerville. 5.33 2. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8 25 A. SS, CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and columbi > Passenger Trails on Mow DAYS, WEINESDATS and SATUBDATS. and between Camden and Ringville daily, (Sundays excepted,)' connects witt up and down Day Passengers at Ring? ville. Leave Camdon.C.35 A VL ArrUeat Columbia.ILIO A. M. Leave ','olumbia. .145 1 UL, Arrive at Camden.C 0" P. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, Septl6 General Rup??iEt?'d?rjt. N KW lt O UTK M) lt T H 1 IEE ST. LOOH IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAlLWA Y I-, now opes for bueiuess from COLUMBUS, EV.. TO BT. LOUIS Making tte quickest, safc.t and only all raal .'orate to St. Louis. Passengers taking thia route avoid one change of cars and a tedious river transfer of twenty miles, snd arrive In st. Louis FOUR AND A HALF HOURS in advance of any other Road. 43? Trams leave Columbus upon the arrival of trains on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. W. R ALLEN, Sept 1 Imo General Ticket Agent. T ^iiffUoncons. STAIR RODS; ^- SSttHZ, FEZ (ULT, riSj^tl wmt Tww r A TT VT fmk \l DROP FIXTURE, Afrt B?ti?l^u?tS KX.D IT .ix' ^^.M^^^^^ T8ASS *WTA 2QIC 4 STATU PLATES, For Hotels, Restaurants and Public Buildings,. MANUFACTURED BY W7T. 4 J. MERSEREAU, 62 Duane St, HX August 13 3moe M?OTPS PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF SAFES Are most desirable for quality, fcni&h and price, i MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGUR SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES? COMBINATION LOCKS Please t?nd for a catalogue to MARVIN ? CO., (oldest safe manufacturers) n . . , 1265 Broadway, New Tort PnrjcJpAl 1Chestnut St., Phil?. Warehouses jl08Bank St., CleTeland.O And for sale by our agents in tte principal cities throughout th? United State? FOP. SALE BY WM. No. tWembsr BIRD M. 203 EAST CHARLKSTO.v, & co., BA"V, ly? /j O i O 6 H E , 5UPEB.10B TO TflE BEoT IMPORItD CO? LOGNE WATER, manufactured and sold wholes*** and relai: b' Dr. H BAER. June 21 " No. 131 Meeting street.