University of South Carolina Libraries
In Vocation. Dcor little malilen with brown eyes, If von should know you were no near mc, HOW mat would then IK> your surprise. Perhaps you then would almost fear mc; You blushed so on the besch to-day. When yo? observed how close 1 vyca you} That was to-dny, and herc to night Pm put Into thc room hewie you. Only tt wnll bcU'coil us now", And I call nour you Just as plainly Hustling ?bout. I don't sec how I made myself look so ungainly, Staring nt you to-day; but,lheii, Toil might toko any fellow's eyes: To-morrow I'll bc Introduced, And then I will apologize. I know my conduct was qrdtc rude. Still its eiTeote can lie amended. And then I don't believe you could Have been so very much offended: I hear her at her trnnks; of course. That's a sure sign of coming sorrow; So many dresses taken out, So many victims for to-morrow. Outside, the kisses of the moon Sliver thc waves along thc hay; Inside, she wonders if maroon Looked well with her brown cyCB today. 1 sec thc clouds nit o'er thc sky, I see thc breakers dashing merry: She looks on dresses hung around, And revels in her millinery. I'm getting sleepy. So ls she; I hear her yawn. These nice thin walla They build In houses by the sea Make one hear every sonnd that falls Good night, Mademoiselle! Oh, dream or mc, Whose queen for weeks to come thou arti And then wake up to flirt again ; I'm yours: so come and break my heart! OUR NATIONAL ittNAlfCJES. Letter from thc United'States Commis? sioner of Intern?! Revenue. The following ls tho letter of David A. WCIIB, United States Commissioner of Revenue, to Thomas M. Dudley, United States Consul at Liverpool, In regard to the present financial condition and prospects of the United States, to which rcfcrcnco was mado in a coble dis? patch from London, recently published In tho newspapers: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ) WASHINGTON, August 10, 1869. J Dear Sir-In answer to tho Inquiry in your note of the Gth, us to the probable surplus revenue of the United States which can bu mode applicable dining the current fiscal year for a further and continued reduction of tho public debt, I will, in place of giving you a direct ami specific opinion, ask your attention to tho following figures. The accounts of the treasury for thc fiscal year which ended on thc 30th of Juno lost have not yet been lull v com? pleted, but enough ls al present known to make it certain that the excess of receipts over expenditures was at least $48,000,000 i. e., receipts $371,000,000, expenditures $323, 000,000. AB no radical change in the laws imposing taxation us in the business of the country can be immediately anticipated, wo are warranted In believing that the above surplus will at least bc continued during the current year, and wc therefore assume lt as the basis of our estimate. To this amount must be added two specific RemB of expenditure provided for out of cur? rent receipts during tho last fiscal year, which will not be carried over into the present year, and must, therefore, bo reckoned as a net gain to tho Treasury, viz: $18,000,000 required to complete the payments for extra bounties, and $7,200,000 in gold (equivalent to $9,600,000 currency) disbursed In payment of thc Alaska purchase. The present annual elasticity of the revenue, or Its increase from the increase of the coun? try in wealth and population, will average at present $16,000,000, while the gain from thc rigid system or economy inaugurated by the present administration, and from amore faith? ful collection of ite taxes, will undoubtedly equal and probably exceed $30,000,000. The sum of the several items will be found to be $120,000,000, which approximately indi? cate the amount of surplus revenue which is likely to bo placed at the disposal of the Treas? ury during the current fiscal year, and modo applicable for the further reduction of Hie na? tional dabt. It only romains for me to call your attention to .the fact that an annual investment of $100,000,000 at six per cent, in a sinking fund will extinguish the entire principal of our debt in less flfan fifteen years-or if the con? tribution to tho sinking fund bo limited to $60,000.000 per annum at six per cent., (and a a smaller contribution than this ls not In ac? cordance with popular sentiment.) tho law will only be extended to twenty-three years; and between these periods you have, th my opinion, tho exact tl nm when the present public debt of the United States will bo cxtin giilsftgd. DAVID A. WELLS. A DIPLOMATIC DULLY. The Text of Geaml Hickies' Celebrated L,ctter-Hovv?ic Disonases the Situation of Cana-Xii? United States mast soon Recognise the Belligerent Rights of the Cubans. The letter of General Sickles to the Spanish Government upon the condition of affairs in Cuba opens wltb a statement that tho writer has been directed by the President to remon? strate with the rulers of Spain upon the ex? treme cruelty and inhumanity of the mode in which thc conflict is carried on by the Spanish troops in Cuba, and then continues in the fol? lowing Btrain : The manner in which the war ls conducted, the horrible attroclties that are being com? mitted, the assassinations, the cold-blooded murders, the execution of two Innocent Ameri? can citizens at Santiago de Cuba, the execu? tions of Cuban prisoners, who, though taken Inarms, were human beings and deserved consideration; all of these enormities are con? trary to the spirit of modern civilization, and call down upon them condemnation from America, from England, from France, and all other civilized nations. I respectfully ask you, he said, to look at facts which cannot be pal? liated, which tell too sad a tale of tho intense misery into which a large and prosperous is? land, with nearly three million Inhabitants, has been plunged by a mode of warfare which even In the most barbarous times would have been deemed cruel. The war bas already lasted n full year, during a large portion or which time the nations have been looking on, ex? pectant that somu progress would be made to bring it to an end. But how utanda tho case to-day ? It ls too evi? dent that tho Spanish Government are further off than ever from attaining their object. Two-thirds of tho island la In posses? sion of the Cubana, many important towns near the seacoast are garrisoned by their troops, they bave woll disciplined armies In tho field, with full supplies of the munitions of war, and their troops are sanguine that they can keep tho field against all the forces Bsalncan bring against them. From a sim? ple insurrection, as it ha? been wrongly de? nominated, R has developed into a stern, de? termined war between two factions of the same race, one of which battles for independ? ence and liberty, the other for possession, which lt cannot maintain. These aro facta, and the peoples of America and Europe con no longer but-credit thom. Within twelve months the spanish Government have not ad Tooted front the point At which the war was . inaugurated. 1 Troops haye, been dispatched thither, army after army, fleet after fleet, for .the purp?so of suppressing tho rebellion; bot a ? year has posflod, and tho rebellion bas not < only not boen suppressed, but the Cubans are Tory near the Ume when they must bo called " C^!^tfMnofnthe^r bau??jl^ ?atlon|jj ^ re* - fore, be brit the recognition of "an absoluto and indisputable fact, . which not aU our* rove for ?paln, not aTl our respect for the govern? ing uow^JJI power, not aU onr rewd for-po? ll Ucal neutrality, will permit .ns to disbelieve Tb? recognition of. the Cubans, aa. belligerents will be no more 'than wo readily accorded to i - - t Government o? S?eJn when, a year "(aepMffe of ihercuiimul?.afttttt miria? 1 t tyranny and oppression. Bpaulards ita alway? been notorious for thslr lovo Tts and hatred to despotism, should not Ardly with their brothers in Cuba, for " _ _*ve J&Waetualed by tho J*?*Jkgo8? to throw off tho yoko. TOfo? ?tUtf3te..for he? 'independenoe ike Gorernwent of tho United States, when lt was evident it could. Hot be otherwtfley wa*compelled > to recognise her aa a separate Stat*, free torevor from?pan lsh domination. . In.iike, manner axe tb? Cubans 1 narras 6?dkV fl gi i Un g for their 1DV States Government withhold the recogni? tion to which they are entitled T There are Other serious things to be taken Rito conoide ration, which have Induced thc Government ol' thc United States to take this step, beside* thc cause Tor which tho Cubans o.e so gu Hunt? ly contending, besides their prospects of st?", cess. Thc once enormous trade "~ * ?0UriBh lngconimerce of ti lira- . ,,""" i"..,? rnfn?tfli il?? - *?i?;rons Island have neon milieu. io enura country 1B rapidly becoming n waste; tho wealthy plantations, Mic Hourccs of a vast revenue. Ile late and nrc depopulated; many or them have been confiscated upon mere suspicion, and their proprietors exiled to Fernando Po; estates rich In cuttle have been seized upon and tho mansions put to ?ne Humes; Industrv I? paralyzed; many of thc best citizens have emigrated; the bon?? ami Blncw of the country, the young men, the pride of a happy State, oro bel?g destroyed 1? a frultlcss contest on one side for possession, and BO inuoh is Cuba Impoverished that lt must toke a cen? tury tu restore what has ruthlessly been de? stroyed within the last twelve months. Thc continuation of Hitch a course civilization and the present enlightened age cannot per? mit, and the American people, who more than all others profess to love liberty and aro closu neighbors of the Cubans, are BO loud and united In their demands that their government dara not much longer hesitate upon a course human? ity declares should have been adopted long ugo. That tho American Government has hesitated, and refrained, from intervention hitherto, ls because lt honed to hear that ne? gotiations were being made toward reconcilia? tion, that Spain could bc lcd to sec thc fruit? lessness of continuing thc desperate warfare; it remained neutral bccaiiBC the American pco ?ilc loved and respected Spain, and had regard br International obligations and thc traditional comity Huit had existed between thc two coun? tries. But lt must bo remembered also that tho Cubans shared this comity, good feeling and frlcnship that the American Govern? ment and peoplo entertained for Spain, that1 something ls due their Cuban friends; some? thing also ls duo to thc widespread sympathy In America for Cuba. The instincts of tho American peoplo for thc cause of liberty can? not be suppressed, and lt ls now too evident J that tho government must succumb to tho pop? ular opinion as expressed in thc press and in assemblies. Great as Spain ls, powerful as she may be, she is further off than ever from tho consum? mation of her hopes. Her treasury is deplet? ed, thc country bas been taxed to tho utmost In thc vain effort to suppress tho rebellion, and lt IB impossible to maintain the struggle any longer. Tho time ls, therefore, near when thc Government of the United States must ex? ercise tho duty that humanity, civilization, thu century, Justice to the cause lt professes, im? pose upon lt. The Government of Spain has yot time to dispose of the Cuban question honorably and satisfactorily to Spaniards, Cubans and the world. The people of Cuba demand liberty; thc progress they have made shows that they will Buccced. Some demand independence and others ?'eslre that Cuba should bo annexed to thc United States. The American Govern? ment otTcrs to open negotiations toward ascer? taining the wish of the Cuban people. If they desire liberty and independence, tho United Slates ls in duty bound to follow tho course of I Pent and tho South American republics. If | the Cubans desire to bo annexed to thc United States, the American Government is willing to purchase the island from Spain for a Bum of money hereafter to be agreed upon, what? ever decision tho Spanish Government may arrive at, if lt persists in prosecuting tho war lt must be done on humano principles, for hu? manity demands it. It IB in a kindly spirit that I have laid these facts before you. I have written frankly, as a soldier should write to a military power, and as I am a representative of the Government of the United 8tatCB and of the entire American people, I had lolled In my duty had I written otherwise. TREACHERY IN CUBA. Atrocious "Treatment of the American*. A Washington telegram of thc 3d instant, to the Baltimore Gazette, says : ." Letters from prominent gentlemen now in Cuba, in tho army and sojourning there, to friends in this city, received yesterday, give additional newB of an Interesting and Important character. General C?spedes ls untiring-In his endeav? ors to unite his army by conciliating the va? rious clements of which it is composed. H1B. efforts havo not been su ?. CBsful. The retrieval P?-S?SIES1 ???ifr8r\i;anariT?d .?.f?. ?ag bim pn the stuff of the kyneral commanding, as adjutant-general, Instead of having the effect Intended, has devclpped tho formidable power of the organized conspiracy and treach? ery in the army. OM eera us high'as major generals aro id i-i) tl tied with lt, ana demand the entire exclusion of foreigners from positions of | command. There are now ovor twenty-two hundred Americans In the Cuban army, in the differ? ent divisions. These men have been, and are, tho strength of the army, and were they mass? ed, as was promised when they left this coun? try, would be more than equal to any Spanish force on the Island; but this promise waa not kept, and they are now so portioned out in the different commands, that they are power? less for good to thc cause which they with so much earnestness espoused, and unable to protect the nisei ves against the treachery of the people whom they volunteered to serve. Gen? eral Jordan's safety, even In his present posi? tion, ls only secured by a guard of a company af his own men. It is stated that the Americans are carefully watched to prevent their escape, and that in every fight they are so placed as-to be com? pelled to bear the brunt of the contest, where they have to fight for their lives, as no quarter ls ever given them. Even those who ore wound? ed are ruthlessly murdered on the field. Those who have escaped and reached this country, represent the condition of their former com? rades as most desperate, and their suffering such as should awaken the sympathy of every American. They report that no promise, mode to them In New york, previous to their leaving for Cuba, hos been fulfilled, and that every re? presentation made to them they found to be raise when they arrived on the island. All the letters received here from Cuba confirm these statements, and urge that immediate action should be taken by the government to rescue them from their present situation. Several fights have taken place, in all of | which it ls reported the Spaniards were defeat? ed; they were, however, of no importance os affecting the result ot the contest. THE NAPOLEON DYNASTY. Will Ute Emperor Abdicate In fla-vor ot j fels Son * The Paris correspondent of thc New York rim CR writes ander date of September 16: AU present disquietude regarding the health of the Emperor ls at an end. He ls daily gain? ing fresh strength, and in proportion os he ands himself equal to the task, he resumes his old occupations. Although forbidden by his physicians to continue his sedentary habits to the samo extent as formerly, lt ls to be feared that his taste for close application to business will prevent his realizing all the benefit which astrid compliance with their recommenda? tions would produce In his condition. Tho truth ls, that to prolong hu : Ufo his Majesty should limit to as bref a period as possible tho duration of his dally sittings. It IB Indispensable that he should poss a considerable portion of tho day In tho open ale, avoid mental as well as bodily fatigue, and eat sparingly. He ls, In fact, con rtemned to tho regime of an octogenarian, although in years very little beyond tho primo ol Ufe. Will be, or can he,' follow out strictly the regulations prescribed for him ? I do not believe that he would do so If h? could, for his mental activity ls too great to permit of his leading such an existence. The monarch who In the midst of tho absorbing, caree ol a gov? ernment which centered ui his person the direct supervision and control of all ita do Krtments. yet found time to apply himself to e task of historical research and compilation, cannot now bc easily Induced to resign himself to a life of Indolence. And jot this Ito ls told by his physicians he will pavo to clo, or submit to the penalty Inflicted by nature tor the un? reasonable use or rather abuse of her gi fis. There remains for him but ono of two alterna Uves, either to continue lils present habita bf lifo rmtO 'th?V are bought to a speedy and BuddeS (*r\W$jo% or to ibd?Tn^? Of til si sou. '. !t; .-ls said that he inclines toward the ihU?r.coun^afvitbat he has oven fixed upon the I?th orTttreli T870, the dato at which the Prfhce' ?mn enter upon bil fifteenth year, as the moat fitting time for consnmrnanng the BtJi^onai^D^es'iD wnich^ftaUon asp!** be accorded, >y. that jw ri od, .and ?iere U no iMperor? re meet tho vIcTva of tho nation and calm Us ap? prehensions, ts to thc future. There aro bm row peOh'.b. M. Oucroult, of thc Opinion Na? tionale, and thc climie of tho I "nineo Royal ex? cepted; who would wish to a -o Prince Na? poleon Intrusted with tho Regency. His uhlllty und statesmanlike qualities aro ad? mitted, bul no ono hus any confidence In his sincerity or honesty, since lils organ has openly started his candldntcslilp lor thc Throne, a candldatcshlp already rendered suf? ficiently obvious hy lils recent speech, lt would bo dangerous for thc Emperor to postpone to his death, or thc utter wreck ot his mental faculties, thc cxiierhncnt of his wife's regency. Supported by lils coun? sels In his retreat, lt would command tho re? spect ol* pnrtlcs and thc confidence of thc country, while, iinsiistalncil by thc prestige of his advice, lt would speedily glvo way before tho pressure of an opposition headed by an ninblllous and unscrupulous Prince, having tho spoils of power In perspective to reward his partisans with. There ls reason to believe thal these considerations are now pressing painfully on tho Emperor's mind, and there would bo nothing surprising In tho fact If, when tho anniversary of hts son's birthday comes round, he were to celebrate lt by a so? lemnity which would nt once change thc posi? tion of thc latter, and put an end to hie ov-n political carder. COMMERCIAL NEWS. EXPO ~). - LIVERPOOL- Per British hark Vinco-1320 hates upland cotton, 336 hbls rosin, 04 tons phosphate. A Pour IN GREAT BRITAIN-Per British brig Courier-1628 bbls naval stores. BOSTON-Per sehr Auna E Glover-146 bales up? land cotton, 678 bbls naval stores, 7 bales Bundee bagging, I lot bedding and furniture, 20,000 feet lumber, and sundries. NEW YORK-Per steamship Saragossa-S63 h..les upland cotton, 22 bogs sea Island cotton, 60 bales domestics, 12 casks clay, 27 --hhis dried fruit, 17 bundles paper, 36 packages. The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, ) TOESDAT Kv KN I so, October 6, 1869. J COTTON.-Tills staple waa In fair request, tho market in some transactions exhibiting rather a sorter tendency. Sales about 400 bales, viz: 3 at at 23; 26 at 24; 27 at 24 X; 74 at 26; 69 at 26.'?:; 113 at 26K; 26 at 25X ; 17 at 26c. Wc quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.23L,'@24>, Low middling.26 ? Middling.25 Vi (3 Strict middling.25>j@ RICE.-The transactions were restricted to 26 tierces or clean Carolina, classed low good, at 8?c. ? tb. NAVAL STORES.-There were no transactions of note under tins head. Marketa by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, October4-Evening.-Cotton clos? ed arm; uplands, i2Xai2Md; Orleans, 12?ial2}{d. UAVRB, October 6.-Cotton opened a shade firmer; tres ordinaire on the spot, if. 42c.; low middling afloat; IL Ssc. Evening.-Cotton closed firmer, bat not higher. PARIS, October 4.-The Bourse opens steadily. Rentes, 7lf. 86c DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, October 6- Noon.-Stocks steady and firm. Money easy at 6a7. Sterling, long BJi; short ?. Gold, 28J<. Cotton firm at 28c, Turpentine quiet at 44xc. Rosin in moderate re? quest; Htralncd $2 25a2 80. Evening.-Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales, 1800 bales at 28c. Floor closed steadier; for good old brands ot superfine State, $6 66a6 76; common to fair extra Southern, $6 26a6 70. Wheat a shade firmer, with a m eic rate export and milling demand; winter red Western, $140a 1 46; white Michigan, (1 teal 68. Corn, la2c better; mixed Western, ?sc.a$i 02. Mess pork quiet at $31 26. Lard a shade lower at iBalBKc Whiskey lower at ii 18. Rice duU. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet. Turpentine, 44a46o. Rosin un? changed. Freights firmer; on cotton, by steam, Sc".... Governments closed steady, 'eu's, l?S. Southerns steady. Money closed, very easy at 0a7. " Sterling weak at 0. Gold closed quiet at 30^A5"?ocks^uns?j?lo d^^ ? ^j" Flour weak-, Wheat steady: Corn duU; 'white?," $ lal ia; yellow, $1 paai,.io. Mess pork quiet. Bacon Arm. ..Whiskey, $1 22. CINCINNATI, October 6.-Whiskey supply un? equal to the demand at $1 20. Mess pork nomi? nal at $31 60031 76. Lard, 17>?al7Kc Bacon held firmly; shoulders, m.'$a?e"J?jj-; olear Bides, ?c., >"*E* WILMINGTON, October 6.-spTmsitt turpentine, nothing doing. Rosin quiet. Crude turpentine unchanged. Tar declined 30c at $2 60. Cotton steady at 24,\n25c. Tor middling. AUGUSTA, October e.-Cotton opened at 26c, but closed dull and irregular at24>?a26c. tor mid? dling; sales, 383 bales; receipts, ooo bales. SAVANNAH, October &.-Receipts, of cotton 240? bales; exports, 2665 bale?"" sales,' 400 hales; . mid? dling 24 vc; market quiet. MOBILE, October 6.-'Cotton, demand limited; closed dull; sales, 400 bales; middling, 24Ka24Ko.; receipts, 342 bales; exports, 373 bales. NEW ORLEANS, October a.-Cotton active; sales 8100 bales; middling, 26c; receipts, 1964 bales Gold, Si. Sterling. 39*. New York sight ex? change li discount. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, October 4.-TURFENTINK. About 210 bbls received to-day and changed hands at $2 60 for virgin and yellow dip, and $1 So for hard per 280 pounds. . . SPIRITS TOHPHNTINK.-Market steady. Bales of 63 bbls at 4lc per gallon for country and New York packages. - ' ROSIN-306 bbls sold at $1 76 for No. 2, and $3 25a3 73 for No. 1. TAB_Sales of only 22 bbls at $2 80 per bbl. COTTON.-Sales or 63 bales at 24Xa25c for low middling. Nashville Market. ?, 0 j NASHVILLE, October 2.-COTTON.-The market opened dull this morning, but closed firm at ad? vanced figures, the sales being based on tho fol? lowing quotations: Good ordinary 28; low mid? dling 23 xe Below we give the transactions or the day: Receipts 40; sales; 18; shipments ll : COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on band September 1, 1869.von? Received to-day.40 Received previously.814 364 Total. 864 Shipped to-day.ll Shipped previously.314 326 Stock on hand. 29 FLOUR.-Market firm and active at unchanged prices, with shipmen tu to-day or 400 barrets. DRIBS FRUIT.-Sales or 1000 pounds peaches, quarters and halves mixed at TO from wagon; 6600 pounds apples at 6c. WHEAT.-The receipts to-day amounted to 1160 bushels, with sales from store or COO bnshels am? ter and red mixed at $1 20. CORN.-Shipments to-day or OOO bushels at $116, delivered In depot. - . v? ! , Macon Market? MACON, October 2.-COTTON.-There were sold to-day 219 bales: received 646 bales; shipped 180 bales. The market opened quiet, and closed firm, with a good demand, at 04c for middlings. Montgomery Market. ! ? MONTGOMERY, october 2.-coTroN-sinc6 bur last review there has been a considerable decline In cotton, thur market losing fully ix cents. The receipts at the porn are growing larger dally; and the stock on hand Is rapidly accumu tating. The season for picking has been unpre? cedentedly good throughout the cotton sutes. This has enabled planters to gather very rapidly, and thus far the quality ls better than for several ' COTTON ?ATBlfBltT.'' Stock on hand September 1, I860..... 184 Received past week..4,ito I Received previously.,..?,.'69-is,8i8 Total.?..'.'. ??.'18,4^4 I Shipped past week.2,888 TT Shipped previously.6,848-Jp,ari Stock on hand Friday Dight, Oatobcr j I 1, 1869.....t?i.:k;niit.4,238 , , .... .JeUafcaasiEBtet.,,. SELMA, fibber 1.-COTTON.-There was a fair demand doting the day, with sales of 960 bales; mldrtllna;Ssjie; low mMdUng net good, ordinary COTTON tfTATKMEITT. Stock on hand septeto.;*.' i. M?,.,...,. W ?.J ? Received since September fe date.tnuius Shipped since september 1 to date..'.475? stock-c\i\\Ma^?^v?\^M^ l^.: '?' -fojajg RAILROAP RrXE^PTC, CrOTOBER 6. I 734-bll*aOmC?t^ To Rajiroa/iAgeirL p?isK Koegmt. srL.Ptoet'ii Sloan, W g. Ryan, A / Salinas, 'WC' Sn.rfl1 A co, Caldwell A Soo, Dor/ling A co. Wagner, Stewart A co, Reeder A Davis, A B Mnlilga.3, Mowry A 00, Flipp A May, and Boumaan Bros. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 264 balts cotton, 18 obis naval stores, live stock, mdse, Ac. To J Marshall, Jr, Wllllnms A Hlrnle, Q W Williams A co. (iracscr A Smith, Cleghorn, HcrrliiR A co, W K Kyau, Kondall ft Docker*/, J A Thornherp, raker, Hedgers A Co, Frost A Adger, Mowrv A co, Kirkpatrick A Witto, (S ll Walter A co, A J Salinas. Reeder A Davis, ll (> Chisolm, Caldwell A Son, llrodlc A co, Hnvenel A co, Ingra liam A Son, J 1> Aiken & co, J II Abrahams, J Winter, J Welters, and Order. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Manhattan, from New York-L S Seymour ?nd wife. Miss M O'Neill, 0 P Reynolds, Mrs J 8 T?rry, Mrs Wehbcrnnd infant, Miss Aiken, CH West. HT Hill. Mrs Mitchell. Miss Denny, P Green, O B Rice, C ll Mitclivll, 1. C McIntyre, Miss Johnson, ) Morrl?, T A Horsey, Mrs C1,1'lunuuctt, Mrs K Conglln, Miss Marzyck, J H Risley. J C Sim? mons, A ll Smith, J II Juiucson and wife, F Day, J F Platt, Mrs L Sylvester, servant and infant, J N Terry, F 8 Terry. Mrs O C Ark mun and child, Mn Huiiuekcn, child and servant. Miss Mcuns, A C Force, M Harhcson, Mrs Hennen and son, J W Gibbons, ll lirown. A Salcedo, ll II Miller, L lion net, C Ellis and wire, A Harvey, R M Marshall, J F Havens and wife, Mrs Murzyck, A L Jameson, P Neurum, Mrs Susan L'Englc, J Shaw, 8 H o Her? mann, Miss E M Kreuch, W O Finley, Miss Rahall, C O Roynolds, O M Terry, MIBS HcaMy, J D Aiken and wire, Mrs C H West, Jr, R S Bruns, Mrs An? derson, Miss Brady, H E Lord, D Richie, E Ward, W Armstrong, C Staunch, Miss Cleary, T t? Sch rie ver, Mrs Medan v. Mrs Armstrong, Miss J Mar eyck. C Jamieson, E M L'Englc, Miss F A Pudor, 0 Schulz, Mrs Terry, J Goldsmith, and 14 In steerage. POJ?T c t T, J: y j) A il. MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, etti, 9 hoars. 0 minutes, morning. First (Quarter, 12th, 4 hours, 42 minutes, morning. Full Moon. 20th, 8 honrs, 37 mlnutcB, morning. Last quarter, 28tb, 3 hours, 14 minutes, morning. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursdiy... Friday. Saturday ... Sunday. SUN. RISES. 6..68 6.. 69 6..69 0.. 0 0.. 1 0.. 2 e.. 2 HUN SETS. 6..39 6..118 6..37 6. .88 6..34 6. .83 6..32 MOON 1. * 8. sets e.. 6 e..47 7..20 8..14 e.. i 9.. 62 e..6i 7..40 8. .26 e.. 9 9. .69 IO..60 ll..42 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 8. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull. New York left Saturday, 3 1' M. Mdse. To J E Adger A co, J D Aiken A co, J Adger A co, Adams, Damon A co, A II Abrahams * Son, Mrs II Armstrong, J Apple, H lilscholf A co, U Brown, D Briggs, E T Brown, T W Bliss, Brown & Hycr, E Butes A co, Mrs M J Booih, W M Hird A co, W 8 Corwin A co, C D Carr ft co, Cameron, Barkley A co, J Connor, W Carrington A co, Mrs E Conlln, RAAF Cald? well, L Cohen, T M Cater, L Chap?n. Dr G Coulter, J Commins, H Cobla A co, W ll Chafce A co. Howie A Moise, I' Darcey, H A Due, Edgerton A Rich? ards, F Entelman, J S Fairly A Co, S Foss, Frost * Adger, J E Fogartlc, agent, D F Fleming A co, Furchgott Bros, C S Gadsden, J M Greer, W Gur? ney, Mrs J Galloway, C Graveloy, W J Gayer, T M Horsey A Uro, B Gullton, ? B Haselton, Hart A co, Harhcson A co, J H Hnppoldt, J Hurknmp A co, i Hyman A co, A U Hayden, Holmes A calder, N A Hunt, Hnnnekln A co, R Hunter. Johnston, Crews ft co, OKA A S Johnson, Jeffords A co, Jennings, Thomllnson & co, Kinsman Bros, U Klatte ft co, Klinck. Wlckenbcrg ft co, Krelte ft Chapman Knobeloch ft Small, A Langer, Laurey ft Alexan? der. C Ll liv h Ri, G A Locke ft co, Mantoue ft co, S R Marshall, J lt McElhosc, J O Ml)nor ft co, J Ma? loney, Muller, Nimitz ft co. McLean ft Kendall, D O'Neill, McLoy A Klee, Nuchmann ft co, D O'Neill ft Son, Olney ft co, J F O'Neill ft Son, J C OJemann, B O'Neill, Pelzer, Rodgers ft co, Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative Association, J 8 A E Pierson, D Paul ft co, C F Panknln, W F Paddon, C P Poppenhelm, C J Qutnby ft co, J A Quackonbusb, C C Righter, Ravencl A Holmes, W Roach A co, J Relis, Rctcke A Schachte, J R Read ft co, 8 0 Railroad Agent, N E Railroad Agent, Southern Express Company, G W Steffens, D U Sllcox, Stol!, Webb ft co, E Scott, L Schnell ft co, J Sbaw, Simkln ft Finer, P Sulli? van, W B Smith ft co, W W Smith, W Steele, J F Taylor A co, P Tccklenbcrg, O Tidemann. T Tur? ner, superintendent, J Thomson A co, W Vince, W Uffferbardt, Wagener ft Monsees, Walker, Evans ft - Cogswell, Werner ft Docker, Mrs 8 Watts, J N M Wohltmann, H Wohlken, W L Webb, J Wulburn, R Wing. Mrs M J Zernow, and others. October 4th. at. io Ab A ll, fifteen miles southwest from Hatteras, exchanged Blgnals with steamship Champion; 2.30 P M, passed steamships Uuuts vUlo from Savannah for New York. Tonawanda from Savannah for Philadelphia, and l'rometbcus from Charleston for Philadelphia; a.:w, Cape Look? out Lighthouse bearing NW by N, steamship San Salvador from Savannah for New York. Had stroug southeast winds wittr heavy sea north of Hatteras, and strong winds from west to south yt^Mtf^otTJattcjcaa, .,"..... % . .1 nit. Mdse. To James Adstr ft co, W Armstrong, J D Aiken ft co, Andrews A Salvo, J E Adger A co, J Apple, D A Amine, E T Brown. Brown A liver, 0 Bart A co, E Bates ft co, T M Bristoll, F C Bor? ner, II Bulwlnklo ft co, H Bischoff ft co, Hollmann Bros, W M Bird A co, 0 D Carr A co, W H Chafee ft cp, R ft A P Caldwell, G Connor. Crane, Hoy 1 Bton ft co. Cameron, Barkley ft co, Howie ft Moise, II A Dnc, M Drake, A Longer, A W Eckel ft co, D F Fleming.'ft co, J Ferguson, I L Falk ft co, J 8 Fairly ft co, B Feldtmann A co, Forsythe, Mccomb ft co, J Gondkop, U Gerdts ft co, Goodrich, wine man ft co, T M Horsey ft Bro, HAD, Jennings, Thomllnson ft co, Johnston, Crews ft co. Kinsman ft Howell, F Kressel, Jr, KUnck, Wlckenberg ft co, Lauroy ft Alexander, A K Lewlth, G Logcman, Muller, Nimitz, ft Co, H.Meyer. 8 R Marshall, Mrs McGuire, A McLelsh, McLean A Kendall, T McCar? thy, Miss J McElhose, N E Railroad Agent, North, Steel ft Wardell, Nachmann ft co, Ostendorff ft co, J Ii Schurz, J F O'Neill ft Son, Pelzer, Rodgers ft co, J A Quackenbush, Relcke ft Schachte, L F Robertson, E B Stoddard ft co, Seymour ft Sllcox. Southern Express Company, M Schwarts, Strauss ft Vance, W W Smith, 8 Thompson, W Vince, 8 H Wilson, G H Welter ft Co, Wagoner ft Monsees, J N M Wohltmann, P Walsh, Pam, Welsh ft Brandes, W J Yates, J G Varn, and Wells BroB. British bark Cornucopia, Carter, Bermuda-22 days. Ballast. To R Mure ft co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, New York-Rave? ncl ft co. British bark Vinco, Halliday, Liverpool-Henry Card. British brig Courier, Evans, a Port In Great Bri? tain-R Mure i Co. Sehr Anna E Glover, Terry, Boston-M Gold? smith A Son. t f 8chr Tropic Bird, Barberee, Portland, Me-J A Enslow ft co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamer Dictator, McNelty, Palatka, via Jack ion ville, Fernandina and Savannah. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore, October 3. Bark K Js Walker, Pettcnglll, Savannah, Octo ierfl. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Wenonah, MitcheU.at Baltimore,October 3. BY TELEGRAPH. SAVANNAH, October 5.-Arrived, steamship S?rth Point, Baltimore;ship Ironsides, New York; jarks Exchange, Boston; RB Walker, Charleston; sehr Caraline Hall, Richmond. Cleared, steamers katharine Whiting, Oulf Stream and Virgo for Kew York; sehr Lizzie Batchelder for Sooth Am boy. MEMORANDA. Consignees per steamship J W Everman, from Philadelphia, expected to-day-J ft T Getty, S O Railroad Agent, J Archer, J E Adger ft co, J D aiken ft co, A B Avery, T M Bristoll, E Bates A r?. Rev .J ?I Bates, BoUmann Bros, Byrne ft Fo? garty, Dr H Bacr, W c Bee ft co, BL Hui winkie ft co, Cameron. Barkley ft co, Crane, Boylaton ft co,' RAAF Caldwell, PM Cohen, Mc Du rr Cohen, J A dook ft co, Charleston Mining and Manufacturing Company, J Cosgrove, L Chap?n ft Co. Dowle A Moise, L Elias, Fogartle's Book Depository, 0 D Francke, B Feld m ann. J H Graver, H Gerdts ft co, IM Greer, Goodrich, wlneman ft .co, W Gurney, Hart ft co, Holmes ft Calder, Jeffords ft co, John? son , Crews ft co, T J Kerr ft co, Kinsman Bros, Knobeloch ft Small, Krlete ft Chapman, O L Kor? n?hren?, J P Kelp, ? H Kellers, D Lopez ft Sons, a J Lunn. J O Mllnor ft Co. W A Mehrtens, 0 0 Michael, McLean ft Kendall. W Marzyck, N E Rail? road Agent, H O'Neill, J F O'Neill A Son,? 0 OJe? mann, J O Oetjen, D Paul ft co or Poppen h e tm, I A Quackenbush, J 0 Quinn, 0 Ring, Strauss ft Yance, J Small ft co, Sulphuric Acid and Super? phosphate Company, O W Steffens, J Thomson A io, W G Tro^ /rTaylbr ft co,'* H Vollere, F von Saaten, Wagener ft Monsees, Walker, Evans A Cogswell, WO Wondon ft co, p Walsh, P White, L> A Walker, W H Welch, J Wirth ft co, J 8 Fairly ft co, COI J I Yatee. Mrs O D Kendrick, J H Freer, P Cleary, and Stenhouse ft co. . GEORGETOWN, S 0, October 1-Arrived, bri? Black Swan,-Podger, Kew. York. October 2-Cleared, sehr ida Richardson, Be fleiL New lack. , . . -.The.aehr. Hodson, Kemp, from Georgetown tor New York, 22d "nit, ?ind prevlonely reported ashore on the back beach at- North Island on the Seth,' ls Raving tho deck los J taken off with much 1 oe?. The steam tug J R Staples'went down to render asatattnoeln tao afternoon of tho sante ?iy but thb sea WSM too hutt to do any thing, 'fha ARB la now at tho wreck. ' } rr p L M B s~ * M A O B E T H> Ntf. se BROAD STRBBT; ? Charleston, S. C., i . n . nu fi .' . ; ". ... . <?. -M - ., .. ? ?jj BROKER, ADOTIUNHhR, REAL ESTATE ta ..?"??..<. I. ?'*' I tAH?'- ."' i . rb ur ? s a?onan X. HOLMES.AJJULANURH MAURITS. Janl lyr F 0J)i?uing. OR II A v il s Thc fast flailing nrltish Iinrk JOHN JJ4 IIHIOHT, J. W. McMullcil Muter, CIUHSCHSS?I 3-3ds 1. 1. French Verhau, will he read* to receive cargo thia week, anil being of Bunill capacity will luivc quick dispatch. For Freight engagements, npplv to RISLEY ic CREIGHTON, octs Accommodation Wharf. jr^REIGHT ON COTTON $1 50 PEU BALE. FOR PHI LAD BLPH1 A. TO BAU, THURSDAY. Tlic Al brig J. B. KIRBY, Ronan! Master, _??A tuning all tier heavy freight on board,SSMB wants 200 bates cotton to fill un and mill as above. 0Ct4_WM. ROACH A CO. EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF INTEREST AROUND THE HARBOR. Thc fast sailing and comfortably ap- _??A pointed Yacht ELEANOR will now resutneSfiai, her trips to all points In thc harbor, starting EVERY MORNING, at 10 o'clock, from South Com? mercial Wharf. For Passage or Charter, applv to THOMAS YOUNG, sept 13_ _Captain, on bonni. EXCURSIONS I EXCURSIONS I The Uno fast sailing Yacht ELLA AKSA, ji. the Champion of tho South, 1? now ready SEAx and prepared to make regular trips, thus allora lng an opportunity to all who may wish to visit . points or interest in our beautiful harbor. For passage, apply to tho Captain on Union Wharf. june2l "JkJEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK The steamship CHARLESTON. James ^fifiRfc, Rerry Commnnilcr, will pall from ^VMjttVTi. Auger's Wharf on WEDNESDAY, 6lh instant, at & o'clock P. M. For Freight engagements to New York, Boston, Providence and Liverpool, apply to ocU 3_JAMES ADtiER A CO., Agents. J* O R NEW YORK. REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY. The splendid Steamship MINNETON- ^g^SOm. KA, Captain Carpenter, will leave Van-23?4gM? derhorst'n Wharf on THURSDAY, 7th'Octoher, l&?u, at hair-past 4 o'clock P. M. $a~ Through Bills of Lading given on Cotton to Liverpool. RAVENED A CO., oct4 3_AgcntB. JpOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. Steamship J. W. EVERMAN wlll^ff?^. leave North Atlantic Wharf THURSDAY ^>\WKK* 7th October, 186?. For Freight or Passage, apply to oct4 J. A T. GETTY. rjl RAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, And other places, should lay In their ^C-J^f. supplie* of Clarets, Champagnes, Cor-S&fiS4V? dials. Brandies, Whiskies wines, Canned Soups and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De? villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco and Imported Segara. WM. 8. CORWIN A CO., No. 276 King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. C. Branch of No. OOO Broadway, corner 20th street, New York._sept28 amos jpACLFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH LINS TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS. Steamers of the above Une leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street.: New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of thc 1st, il 2lst of every month (except when these dates rail on Sunday, then tho Saturday preceding.) Departure of lBt and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer? ican ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of nth of each month connects with the new steam Une from Panama to Australia and Htcamshln CHINA leaves San Francisco for China and Japan October 4, I860. . dlFcafiromTfcw Y??V^ h,lt *P One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passate Tickets or further information ap? ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. F. H. BABY, Agent. marchl2 lyr_ QHAri?GE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON? VILLE. The Elegant and First-class Steamer DICTATOR, Captain W. T._ _ _ MoNelty, will sail from Charleston every TUES DAY Kv RHINO, at 8 o'clock, for thc above points. Returning, the Steamer wUl leave Savannah SUNDAY MOKKTNG, at 0 o'clock Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savan? nah for Mobile aud New Orleans, and with the Florida Railroad at- Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Or? leans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havan?. Through BUls Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at risk and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, ocU South Atlantic Wharf. F OR CH ER AW, S . C ANTT ALL LANDINGS ON PEEDEE UIVER VIA GEORGETOWN, 8. C. The nt earner. GENERAL MANI- _ _ _|i '"h. OA ll LT, Captain H. 8. Cordes, ls now ?dSmSSm receiving freight at Middle Atlantic wnarr, and will leave BB above on THURSDAY MORNING, the 7th instant. For engagements, apply to 8HACKBLPORD A KELLY, oct6 a _No. l Boyce's Wharf. ?pOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON PEEDEE RIVER. The Light Draft Steamer PLANT- _ . ?Jf??w ER, Captain J. T. Foster, ls ,r""J mm?Sf&G DAY rec&lUrin; Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and will lear*0 witb dispatch. FrelrktjmKl Wharfage must be prepaid. . For r"?rtments apply io - BAVEN BL A HOLMES, Agents. No. 177 East Bay. N. B.<?-All Freight consigned to Agents will be forwarded free of Storage and Commission. octa F OR SAVANNAH INLAND ROUTE VTA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD, TOUCHING AT SEABROOK'S. The steamer "PILOT BOY," Cap? tain Fenn Peck, will leave Middle,_ _ Atlantic Wharf every MONDAY MORNING, o'clock, for above points. Returning, will leave Savannah on WEDNESDAY MORN INO, at 8 o'clock. All freight payable on the Wharf. J. D. AIKEN A CO., septs* _South Atlantic Wharf. ?p OR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, CHISOLM'S AND BEAUFORT. The steamer '"PILOT B0Y?"Oau-"2 -JP??a?j tain Penn Peck, will leave Middle JmfSSSil Atlantic Wbarf for above points every THURSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, until further notice? Returning. 7*U1 leave Beaufort at 0 o'clock FRI? DAY MORNING, and. Edlato 2 o'clock P. M. same All IreUht parable on the wharf. . J, D. AIKEN * CO., Agents, septas ?:, BoptaAtlanticWharf. T? T3 .:>0'- 'A'"''Il - B Fi U 3 ; W H A T M E DTOIN.H 8_ | . . " YOU TAKE. . ,. .,?!*: ;^v>.-. ?>: um .m ,.i.? - . ? ; '.-:/.; ?' iii il- . ' ,ui When yon are exhausted by .overwork of bead or banst, and feel tba need of nome t Wo g rn vigora t-, ins, don't drink whWkey or any intoxicating thing, wb6Vh?r under the name of Hitters or other yrtSiZ Socn^rtjSes mm ?ft V. mac*, ktwdjath to your Weary bodr.and fclbd M the wnto gTves to the jaded, korae, and bo ? ,AlWt?BB nlgjiUafelniuflouB to r.ervebeaJth.audare al? ways followed hy depressing ivacUon. li , -DODO'S NERVINE AND JJ5TVIOOBATOR Is a Tonio and, Wg^^^^^^^^i tended by raaoUoo.. What li g^ni. for ron t maintain*. ^^/??P^f th^?TEm* to tho intereat of a? y Xa?Aon Vbut (WUlerWia od ouMiryatlon tcaaroa.ua .tUthe^oJ^rti to the bottle for rest or MCTperaUon, wlir flai, aa he nf? Vatroy. DODD'3 rlfcirVD?!* ftr ?^byaU Drugi?ta. Price One dolurTT&? bdok OT oerU flea- that accompanies each bottle. 1 jai;c.3 7mos (fflotljing ano 4Fnrmel)ing (Soobo. ryo THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON. WILLIAM? ?fc PA.XCK33XS, AT No. 2l>7 KINO BTRBbV, Have in store a large mock of FINE CLOTHING, all of their own manufaciiire. They are oilcring all Wool Cheviot Suits at tl- worth $J0. Coats ami Sacks at $10, worth $16 to $27. Pantaloons $3 to $8. Vests $1, $2 ami $3. Shirts $2. Un? dershirts and Drawers at $1 each. Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Collars, Ac, Ac, all at extremely low prices. Their old customers, and all who wish goo?! goods, arc Invited lo examine their stock at No. 297 KING STREET. BTORB FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY M'DUFF COHEN. OCt4 Railroads. gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, \ cn ARI.HUTON, S. C., Sept. 16, 1800. J On and after Thursday, September 10, thc Pas? senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows: FOR AI; ot STA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M Arrive at Augusta.4.46 r. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem? phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and Camden train. FOR CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta......8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.oo I*. M. Leave Columbia.7.46 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. AU'OUBTA MUHT EXPRE83. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 r. M. Arrive at Augusta.0.10 A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via ?rand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA N ni HT BXTRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.46 A. M. Connecting (Snndays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro? lina Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.80 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.4.06 P. M. Arrive at Hu m m erv 11 ie.6.30 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.26 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Camden and Ringville dolly, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connect? with np and down Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.-.6.36 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.H.oo A. M. Leave Columbia.1.? P. M. Arrive at Camden.?..9.00 P. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, septic_General Superintendent. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL? ROAD. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, ) SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD Co., j O II All I.MI-TOT.', On and after WBDNKSDAY, October Otb, the Pas? senger and Freight Train will run os follows: Leave Charleston MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and F inn A vs, at 8.30 o'clock A. M.; arrive at Graham? ville at a.16 P. M. Returning, leave Grahamville, TUESDAYS, THURB DAvs and SATURDAYS, at 8.46 A. M.; arrive In Charleston at 3.16 P. M. Until further notice a Train for the accommoda? tion of passengers will leave Charleston every SATURDAY MORNING at 7 o'clock, for the head of Hoad, returning the same day. C. S. GADSDEN, oci2 smwfi Superintendent. S URE POP. \ THB ONLY CERTAIN RAT DESTROYER WITHOUT DISAGREEABLE RESULTS. ADOLPH ISAACSEN'8 PHOSPHORIC PASTE, ?Wm HERMETICALLY sealed and warranted 1 to keep fresh for au time-the greatest dis? covery of its kind in the age we Uve In. No person need be troubled with RATS, MICE, BED BU08 or ROACHES, for Mr. Isaacsen's destruc? tive remedy ls within the reach of all. Prepared onty by himself, from rare and valuable com? pounds, Its cheapness ls as wonderful.as its effi? cacy. Hundreds of testimonials have been re received from all parts of the United States. The great advantage this SURE POP possesses over all similar preparations is the FACT that it ls CERTAIN IN ITS EFFECTS, and free from the unpleasantness of rats dying in their holes, as lt causes them to leave thc prem? ises to seek air, and consumes them so entirely as to leave NO DISAGREEABLE ODOR. Kum DOTH or references con be made to PERSONS IN THIS CITY, who h?ve successfully used lt. Sole Agents for South Carolina, DOWIE A MOISE, Importers and Wholesale Druggists, - Corner Meeting and Hasel streets, spril23 mwfsmos Charleston, 8. C. K O S K O O I On account Of the great number of Wonderful Cares pf obstinate and inveterate Cases of SCROFULA DYSPEPSIA LIVER DI8EASE KIDNEY AFFECTIONB GENERAL BAD HEALTH, Ac., MADS BT THB ? "CELEBRATED K08K0O," It has won the enviable reputation of being the best and most popular Medicine ever discovered. It ls dally prescribed by physicians, and recom? mended by many thousands of om* best Citizens. Forsaieby DOWTE ft MOISE, ' : . Cn ar liston, e. C . And Druggists and Merchants everywhere. ... ? t?j - .'' . ...?.? j? .?Sv>*? . i !.,ii . --. .??:.. L;,lU OA*i ?- Ladies Buffering from any Disease peculiar to their sex, can bo^restored to health by ming Qts. LAWRENCE'S WOMANS KRlgND." It pv^1toMW*mu*m Testerea theei ?teni ta a health, conditiOiL-6* " 1 slt/a tr* H?M Joly 26 ly mao Charleston, & 0. Qpool ??ottoit. SIX-CORD. ?ff fidalsy) Bo.fJ*_? aufc4 wimSmos ?tl?occllaucous. PF_33S ASTRAL OIL. t. 3 CHANGE OF LAMPS TThmiin-ting Oil-Stricdy - J""'l-TVHI not Explode ! higher fj_ ?? ' :BrO Boot 30J0. Send far chxuhut, - For sale hy tho Agents In Charleston, GOODRICH, WISEMAN & CO., septo rnwrPinos_No. 23 Hnync street. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Piaster FIRE PROOF SA FE S Are mott desirable for quality, finish ?nc| price. MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged I Cannot be Drilled j BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS. EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFE8^. CO WIBI NATION LOOKS Please send for a cataloguo to. MARVIN & CO., (oldest tafe manufacturers) PrinciDftl ( 305 Broadway, New YorE WaxTouis I721 Cobnut St., PMk. waxohouaee (108BaQk Blf CleVelandX) And for sale by our agents in the principal eities throughout the United States. ? , For sale by _ WM. M. BIRD & CO., NO. 203 EAST BAY, der- lyr_CHAKI.ESTOW. STAIR RODS, BBOTZ?, nU CULT, mJy/^f ntn^utrtlfO Clmminf, Zn I \2 I wm? nu min ?H i\\ DROP FIXTURE.. ^H^A WHICH ii.? ?0 For Hotels, Restanrants and Public Bnudinea, MANUrACTUB- BY W7T.4J. MERSEREAU,62 Duane St., N.\t angla 8mos - hepatic Bittere. " . TBV PANKHIH'S HEPATIC BITTERS. THEY CTJRE DYSPEPSIA, AH> AU ?ISBAAKS Or 111 STOMACH AND LITER. rsi ?? ii ?? . M?R?PA.jr^A?!?i,TV. *' HEGEMAN & CO,, ' '[ AQJttHTS, JtJSW YORK. rsi?! .gig^^^^y ^ S^iw'ILf? Ov^Dr^o-^i* Awry?-Aer<-.-W f?M? mwfly ?.