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Daialea. The world is a sea of snow-white daisies. I walk knee-deep, in the level tide: Slowly I wade, anrfrhe fragrant billows Part at my coming on either side; Make me a path through their lovely sweetness. See in my wake, like a track of foam, Pallid they lie with their fair heads drooping, Sadly marking my pathway home. Ob, trodden down daisies, for such brief pleasure, To reel your eoftn?sw uuOer my feet, -Have l ~+2ti? Vaste o? the'tender beauty Thar boes and butterflies And so sweet. jrutar iori?. [From the Saturday Review,] It is one of the oddest points of difference between man and woman that woman has io. first love. The long alphabet of her affections ls without any distinct end or beginning; she mounts by insensible gradations from dolls and kittens and pet brothers to the zenith of pas? sion, to descend by the same insensible gra? dations from the zenith of passion through pet "hrothere to tabby cats. There Is no such event, as a first kiss forms In a boy's life to' mark for woman the, transition, from girlhood to the sudden marartiyof passion; she his been kiss? ing and purring and fondling and petting from her cradle, ana she will pet and fondle and purr and kiss to her grave. Love, in the technical sense of the word, is with her little more than an intensifying of her ordinary life. There is no new picture, but the colors are for, the while a little heightened ' and the tone raised. Presently the vividness* of color will1 fade again, and the cool grays lower the tone* and the passion of life win have died away. But there will be no definite moment at which one could fairly say that love came or went, A girl who is not whispering in a lover's ear' will always say frankly enough that she never knew what ft was not to be In love. There ls j one obvious deduction which she forgets to draw, that there never can be a time when she can know what lt Is to be in lave. Here and there, ot course, a woman may be colder, -or later in development, or more self-conscious, and may divide by more rigidly marked lines the phases of her life. But even then, If she be a woman stall, she can have no first love. Feeling, with woman, has no past, as it has no future. Every phase of her life begins with an act of oblivion. Every love is a first love. "I never loved any one before,'' is said, arto said truly, to a dozen loving ears in succession. "The first thing I should like to meet with In ParatMse,'* salaTUJy Wortley Montagu, ''would be the river Lethe, the' stream of forgetrul ness.'' But woman finds a little rivulet of I Lethe at every stage of her heart's career. If she remembers the past at all, it is to offer lt up as a burnt sacrifice to the deity of the present. When Cleopatra talked about Caesar I to Mark Antony, she passed, no doubt, herJ fingers through her lover's nair and wondered J how she could ever have doted on such a bald-pated fellow as the dictator. Had she succeeded in charming Octavius, she would .have wondered equally at her Infatuation for such a ne'er-do-well as Antony. And so it is no wonder that a woman's first love, even if | she realizes it at all, goes down in this gene? ral wreck of the past But in man's life ft ls a revolution. It ls in fact the one thing that makes him man. The world of boyhood is strictly a world ol boys. Sisters, cousins, aunts, mothers, are mixed up in the general crowd of barbarians that stand without the -,play-ground. There are few warmer or more poetic affections than the chivalrous friendship of schoolfellows; there is no truer or more fenuine worship than a boy's worship of the ero of the scrimmage or the cricket-field. It is a fine world in itself, but it is a wonderfully narrow and restricted world. Not a girl may peep over the palings. Girls can't Jump, or lag out or swarm up a tree; they have noth? ing to talk about as boys talk: they never heard of that glorious swipe of Old Brown's; tiley ara awful mUk-eops; they cry and "teu,| mamma;" they are afraid of a governess and of a cow. It ls impossible to conceive a crea? ture more utterly contemptible in a-boy's eyes than a giri of his own age usually is. 'Then in some fatal moment comes the revolution. The barrier of contempt goes down with a crash. "The hoy-world disappears. Brown, that god of the play-ground, ls cast to the owls and to the bats. There ls a Budden coolness in the friendship that wag to last from school to the grave. Paper-chases and the annual match with the "old fellows" cease to be the highest objects of human interest. There is less ex? citement than there was last year when a great cheer welcomes the news thatMngby has got the Ireland. The boy's life has become muddled and confused. The old existence Is sheering off, and the new comes shyly, fitfully. It ls only by a sort of compulsion that he will own that he is making all this "fuss" about a girl. For the moment he rebels against the spell of that one httle face, the witchery of that one little hand. He lingers on the bor? der of this new conn try from whence there ls no return to the old playing-fields. He ls shy, strange to this world of woman, and woman's talk and woman's ways. The surest steadiest .foot on the cricket-ground tumbles over foot? stools, and tangles Itself in colored wools. The sturdiest arm that ever wielded bat trembles at tire tooth of a tiny finger. The voice that rang ont like a trumpet among the tumult of foot-ball hushes and trembles and falters in saying half a dozen commonplace words. The ola sense of mastery is gone. He knows that every chit in the nursery has found out his secret and is laughing over lt He blushes, and a boy's blush is a hot, painful thing, when the sisterly heads bend together and h<? hears them whispering what a fool he ls. Yes, he ls a fool-that is one thing he feels quite certain ? about. There is only one other thing he feels even more certain about-that he ia In love, and that love has made him a man. We are not, of course, going to trench on the field of poets and moral preachers, or to expound, like Sir Barnes Newcome, the phil . osophy of the affections, or to' demonstrate with Miss Faithful and Mrs. Fawcett the great ^--office which First Love fulfils in the economy of man. ?be only remark we have to make ls -the very obvious one which moral preachers may be pardoned for forget ting, that it is on the whole a wonderfully pleasant thing. If one enters lt through Purgatory, lt is none the lees a Paradise at which one arrives, an Eden with its tree of knowledge and its tree of life. There is none of. the distrust the irony, the low-pitched expectations of siter affection; no practical second thoughts; no .calculations about wedding-rings ana marriage settlements. In tts beginning love still hovers In a sort of debatable land oe tween the real and the unreal, with a good deal of the fun and make-believe of boyhood and girlhood about it yet. There is the old school-trick of "secrets," of "mystery," whispering in corners, stolen glances, dropped gloves, little letters deposited in crafty Iflding-places. There is the carrying out of the new ritual o? love as love-novels give it to us. the stealing photopraphs and the kissing locks of bair, and the writing love-poems with a certain weakness in their rhyme, and the watching the light In our mistress' window. It is wonderful with what a rigorous exactitude, with what a grave seriousness we carry out our part in the pleasant little comedy. But it is no comedy to us while we figure in It It is the revelation of a new world, a world of light and joy, a world, too. of wonder and enchant? ment and mystery. 'Tout est myst?re dans 1'amourV we sing with old Fontaine, llses fleches, son carquois, son flambeau, son en? fance,* and of these mysteries we are admit? ted as worshippers. .It ls hard not to feel a little flutter ci pride at being not quite what other people are, not quite what we ourselves were a month ago. what would others un? derstand of this new love-language that we talk ? What of our spasmodic little chatter, broken with passionate ejaculations that have no relation to any subject that could be dis? cussed hi earth or heaven, interrupted by si? lences more eloquent than words ? What of - those delici?os caprices that follow on the sense of power, those bright little quarrels that only exist in the faith that severance ls impos? sible ? What of this new love of letter-writi ng in fingers that once hated a pen ? We exult in the thought that St Valentine's Day taxes the energies of the postoffice moro than any other day hi the year. We laugh to think of a great g)vernment department in a flutter because ve says "write." and we have written. What of this new delight in solitude, In "mooning about" as we used to call it in our unregene? rate days? Surely lt is something that love conquers boredom, that one ls never alone when one can peep at a locket, or spell over again those sweeteet and most crossed of let? ters, or debate whether the object of one's pas? sion looked best In a blue dress or a brown. But all these are the mere outer accidents of life and lt is life itself that ls so changed. What ? fresh boisterous breeze of life and liberty comes sweeping down on the tranquil little soul whose deepest Joys and sorrows have been over her lessons and her doll ! All the 2outh In her veins quickens at thc touch. She i a hoyden, a scapegrace in a moment; the governess shrugs her shoulders; mamma be? gins to think of her "coming out" Then there is the sudden revulsion, the delicious inequali? ties and inconsistencies of a period of transi? tion, the shyness and stiffness, the silence, the reverie. Then at a bound there is the return on pure girlh cod, the defiant revolt, the rebel? lion against this absorption in another. Odi et arno, is the close neighborhood of the two that gives eac h it s charm. She is a flirt, a coquette ; for whit is coquetr??t the half-incredulity of a girl unable to believe in her owd ??snpiness^ eager to convince herself by any experience o' the new strength and ?traction that she has ?rained? After-life brings deeper, intenser passion, but never sensations so vivid, so rapid, so exquisitely contrasted, never so in voluntary. A girl lies passive in the very dreaminess of Joy as emotion after emotion sweeps over her, faith and jealousy and bitter? ness and delight, like the wind sweeping over .Eolian chords and wakening music as wild and wayward as the music in her heart. What other moment. Of iife gives her those "grands ennuis entrem?les de jvitf thaMhe old French poetess sung about Quand je pense ayciV phis de douleur, Sans y pensez j? lae trouve hors ile ^dhe; Puis quand Jo crois ma joie C?re certaine. Et ?tre an haut de mon desire heur, Il me remet en mon premier malheur. Men spend a great deal too much time, says a great philosopher, over love. We share Mr. Mill's opinion, though probably Mr. Mill would hardly share our grounds lor it. We don't grudge a moment given to a man's First Love, because a man believes in it. "Credo quia imposslblle''-"I believe just because it is im xissible"-replied Tertulltan to the objector to ils faith; and it is a gain to humanity that at the very outset of lire ono should meet and be? lieve in a thing so impossible as first love. We are saved at any rate from the dreary gospel of Mr. Buckle, from regarding our? selves as machines, and tabulating our lives in averages. So, too, there are days, early days in a man's course, when, sitting alone! and looking on a sunset, be feels like a grain of sand at the mercy of winds that olow, whence and whither he knows not. First love at any rate saves us out of thoughts like these by quickening In us pulses of pain and plea? sure that will beat on, drive the winds as they list. How much, too, of the reverence, the reserve, the grace and refinement of char? acter, springs out of those days of distant, hushed worship, of all-surrendering, all-daring faith ? A mere girl, like a mere daisy, rouses within us thoughts too deep for tears. That I first touch of passion gives a beauty of its own to the temper of a man, as it gives it to the face of a woman. Who has not noticed the strange, sweet change that softens the abrupt | gesture, and gives music to the hasty speech, in the hoyden when love's finger first touches her ? When Pygmalion's ?tatue-bride quick? ened into human life, she must have felt, one fancies, an Inexpressible joy in the sense of thc lapbrCB her beauty bad created, and could sus? tain.! It is thin new sense-this consciousness that, hs she simply lives and moves, her grace and power is going out of lier to gladden at least one heart of man's-that, quickens a girl's face out of the hardness andi m mobility of earlier years. From mere physical, immobile form, lt becomes life and spirit, sensitive to every wave of thought, feeling, reflection. The very wonder of the new world she looks out upon, Bs interest, its awe, mirror themselves In the quick alternations of enthusiasm, of ter? ror, of tenderness. It is quite as well to get a little beauty i uto the world, quite as well to preserve a Uttle poetry in man, and while first love does this, we don't mean to surrender it to Mr. Mill. But we freely give up to him its successors. The mere conventional repetition of the real thing, when its first fervor of faith has fled, the repetition vi the old love-litanies by lips that have learnt the irony of thom, the mechanical performance of the ritual that has become a sham, this is-we agree with Mr. Mill-a sheer waste of human time. When a man has got safely over thirty, and looks back on the number of these performances, their extreme dreariness, and the time they have cost him, he feels a twinge of compunction, and a certain pleasure in the consciousness that he is now at any rate secure till lorty. As for women, till they arc quickened by the apos? tleship of the champions of their "rights," they will probably go on thinking these little farces the pleasantest things In life. After all. they are not more ridiculous than the general tenor of their existence, and woman has at any rate more time to waste than man. DICKENS AND HIS WIFE. Th? Cause or their Separation-Tb? Great Novelist's Own Account of his Family Trouble. ? The following private letter from Charles Dickens is published, prefaced with the follow? ing sentence : "You have not only my full pormissi on to show this, but I beg you to show this to any one who has b cen misled into doing me wrong f My Dear-: Mrs. Dickens and I have Uvea unhappy together for many years. Hard? ly any one who has known us intimately can fail to have known that we are, in all respects of character and temperament, wonderfully unsuited to each other. I suppose that no two people, not vicious In themselves, ever were Joined together who had greater difficulty in understanding one another, or who had less in common. An attached woman servant, (more friend to both of us than a servant.) who lived with us sixteen years, and ls now married, and who was and still is in Mrs. Dick? ens' confidence and mine, who had the closest familiar experience of this unhappiness in London, in the country, in France, in Italy, wherever we have been, year after year, month after month, week after week, day after day, will bear testimony to this. Nothing has, on many occasions, stood be? tween us and a separation but Mrs. Dickens' sister, Georgine Hogarth. From the age of fifteen she has devoted herself to our house and children. She has been their playmate, nurec, Instructress, friend, protectress, ad? viser and companion. In the manly conside? ration towards Mrs. Dickens which I owe to my wife. I will merely remark of her that the peculiarity of her character has thrown all the care of the children on some one else. I do not know-I cannot by any stretch of fancy imagine-what would have become of them but lor this aunt who has grown un with them, to whom they are devoted, and wno has sacri? ficed the best part of ber youth and life to thom. Sh? has remonstrated, reasoned, suffered and toiled, and come again to prevent a sepa? ration between Mrs. Dickens and me. Mrs. Dickens has often expressed to her her sense of her affectionate care and devotion in thc house-never more strongly than within the last twelve months. For some years past Mrs. Dickens has been In the habit of representing to me that it would be better for her to go away and live apart ; that her always Increasing estrangement made a mental disorder under which she sometimes labors ; more, that she felt herself unfit for the life she had to lead as my wife, and that she would be far better away. I have uniformly replied that she must bear our misfortune and tight the fight Out to the end ; that the children were the first consideration, and that I feared they must bind us together "in appearance'' At length, within these three weeks, it was suggested to mc by Foster, that even for their sakes, it would surely be better to reconstruct and rearrange the unhappy home. I empower ed him to treat with Mrs. Dickens as the friend of both of us for one and twenty years. Mrs. Dickens wished to add, on her part, Mark Lemon, and did so. On Saturday last Lemon wrote to Foster that Mrs. Dickens "gratefully and thankfully accepted" the terms I proposed to her. Of the pecuniary part of them, I will only say that I believed they are as generous aa If Mrs. Dickens were a lady of distinction and I a mon of fortune. The remaining parts of them are easily described-my eldest boy to live with Mrs. Dickens and to take care of her; my eldest girl to keep my house; both my girls and all my children but the eldest son to live with me In continued companionship of their Aunt Georgine, for whom they have all the tenderest affections that I have ever seen among young people, and who has a higher claim (as I have often declared for many years,) upon my affection, respect and grati? tude than anybody In thiB world. I hope that no one who may become ac? quainted with what I write here, can possibly be so cruel and unjust as to put any miscon? strue tl on on our separation so Ihr. "My elder children all understand it perfectly, and all ac? cept it as inevitable. There is not a shadow of doubt or conceal? ment among us. My eldest son and I are one as to it all. Two wicked persons, who should have spo? ken very differently of me, in consideration of earned respect and gratitude, have (as I am told, and, indeed, to my personal knowledge,) coupled with this separation the name of a young lady for. whom I have a great attach? ment and regard. I will not repeat the name: I honor ll too much. Upon my soul and honor, there is not on this earth a "moro spot? less creature than that young lady. I know her to be pure, and as good as my own daughters. Further, I am quite sure that Mrs. Dickens, having received this assurance from me, must now believe lt, in the respect I know her to have for me, and in the perfect confidence I know her, in her better moments, to repose in my truthfulness. On this head, again, there is not a shadow of doubt or concealment between my children and me. All ls open and plain among us, as though we were brothers and sisters. They are perfectly certain that I would not deceive them, and the confidence among a? is without a fear. ? ?, COMMERCIAL NEWS. EXPORTS. RCATAN, Hov-Per sehr Florence V Turner-10, ooo feet lumber, 70 bales and cases mdse. NEW YORK-Per steamship Charleston-1169 bales upland cotton, 24 bbls rosin, 31 casks clay, 54 bales domestics, 20 packages Sundries. ROCKPORT, ME-Per sehr Dexter Washburne 170,055 feet Lumber. BALTIMORE-Per steamship Sea Cull-164.bales cotton, 20 tierce* rke, 39 hales vai n, 10 bales rags, io l?ales hides and skins, ll.oob feet boards, and sundries. Tbc Charleston Cotton Rice and Naval Stores Market. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, 1 "WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 6,1869. j COTTON.-The market for this article opened with a steady inquiry and with an Improving de? mand, prices closed somewhat Armer; sales 700 bales, viz: 6 at 23; 18 at 23?; 24 at 24; 18 at 24?; 79 at 24?; 115 at 25; 161 at 25l4; 22 at 25 5-16; 27 at 25,','; 33 at 25?; 135 at 25?; 46 at 25?; 1 at 25?. We quote: LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.23?<Sy24? Low middling.25 <?> - Middling.25?@25? Strict middling.25?@25? RICE.-With a better supply lu the market there was more activity; sales 120 tes. clean Carolina, say 40 tes. at 8? ; 80 at 8?. We quote common to fair clean Carolina 7?a8?; good 8?a8?c. NAVAL STORES,-Sellers were in some cases un? willing to accept the offering rates. We note the following transactions: 10 bbls. No. 1 rosin at $3 25; 10 do. No. 1 at $3; 50 do. No. 1 at $2 75; 46 do. No. 1 at $2 50; 2 do. at $2 25; 60 bbls. low No. 1 $2; 7 dull and opaque $2; 187 bbls. No. 2 at $1 80; 6 casks spirits on private terms. " m Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, October 6 - Noon. - Consols, 93? a93?. Bonds, 84?. LIVERPOOL, October 6 - Evening. - Cotton firmer; uplands, 12?d; Orleans, 12?d; sales, 12,000 bales. Red wheat, 9s. 3d. Lard, 73s. 6d. Turpentine, 26s. 3d. PARIS, October 6 -Noon. -Bourse steady. Rentes, 71f. 26c. HAVRE, October 6.-Cotton opened firm both on the spot and anoat at if. 39c. Evening.-Cotton closed firm. DOMESTIC MARKETS. NEW YORK, October 6-Noon.-St*cks strong and tend np. Money easy at 6a7. Sterling, long 9; short 9'?- (?old, 30'4. Cotton quiet at 28c. Turpentine, 46c. Rosin fairly active; strained, $2 25a2 30. Evening.-Cotton a shade easier. Sales 3000 bales at 27?c. Flour a shade firmer on low grades, with more doing. Wheat a shade firmer and more doing for export. Corn closed quiet and unchanged. Pork dull at $31a$31?. Lard unchanged. Whiskey dull at $l-18a$l 20. Sugar steady. Coffee dull and heavy. Molasses quiet. Naval stores firm. Freights unchanged. Money closed easy at 6a7. Gold closed at 31. Sterling quiet at 109. Stocks weak and unsettled. Gov? ernments steady. Southerns weak. BALTIMORE, October 6.-Cotton quiet, 27 ?c. Flour quiet and weak. Wheat steady. Corn dull, Southern white $1 05al io. Oats 67a58c. Rye$ll0al20. Pork $33. Bacon Arm. Shoul? ders I7al7?c. Whiskey nat, $1 21*1 22. Virgin? ia's, old, 45 bid. CININNATI, October 6.-Whiskey unsettled and held at $1 17al 18. Pork in fair demand at (31. Lard lower at 17. Bacon unchanged. No sales. LOUISVILLE, October 6.-Provisions quiet. Mess pork $32; shoulders 17; clear sides 20?. Lard 19. Whiskey heavy, $1 2". WILMINGTON, October 6.-Spirits turpentine Arm at 41. Rosin steady; strained $1 66; No. 2 $1 so. Crudo turpentine $1 50a2 60. Tar $2 50. Cotton quiet, 24>?a25, low middling. AUGUSTA, October 6.-The market opened with fair demand and closed Arm at 25c for middling. Sales 470 bales. Receipts 611 bales. SAVANNAH, October 6.-Cotton receipts 1794 bales. Exports 1203 bales. Sales ooo bales; mar? ket Arra, middlings 25'4c. MOBILE, October 6.-Cotton in fair demand and closed steady. Sales 1200 bales; middlings 24'.'c. Receipts 1148; exports 234. NEW ORI.KAVP, October ?T-Colton active nt 25a 2G'4c. Sales 5050 bales; receipts 3553; exports to Barcelona 210. Gold 31. Sterling 43'4. New York sight ? disconnt. Murray. Ferris & Co.'s Naval Stores Cir? cular. NEW YORK, October 2.-SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Tile business of the week has been of quite a re? tail character, amounting to 1000 bbls at 43a44 merchantable, and 44a45 shipping order and New York bbls. At the close, the feeling in higher prices is very strong, as we have no stock and none of moment on the way. Receipts last week 336 bbls; this week, 808 bbls. For the month, 2D43 bbls, against 8586 bbls September, 1868, and 7767 bbls September, 18G7. Exports this month. 363 bbls. ROSIN.-The decline in exchange and the con? tinued scarcity of freight roora affects common rosin unfavorably. Sales for the week, 3500 bbls at $2 20a$2 35, chiefly $2 25; of other grades, 4500 bbls at $2 40a$3 for No. 2; $3 37?a$4 60 for No. I; $5a$5 75 for pale; and $6a$7 for good pale. Prices for medium and low grades continue Arm, and, at the close, there ls a better tone on common strained, in view of a charier yesterday for Rot? terdam. Receipts 12,977 bhjs. Exports 3566 hhls. Receipts for the month 41,968 bbls. Exports 21,750 bbls. Stock not reported. TAR-Is quiet and not so Armly held. Wilming? ton being offered at $3 87?. Sales 630 bbls at $4 for Wilmington; $312? for 25 gallons, to arrive. Receipts 1493 bbls. Exports 20 bbls. For the month, receipts 3173 bbls. Exports 176 hhls. Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, October 6.-Turpentine ls un? changed in price. Sales of 204 bbls. at $2 50 for Virgin and yellow dip, and $1 50 for hard per 280 lbs. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-NO sales reported ; 40a40? cents offered, and held higber. ROSIN.-No sales. Tar has declined 30 cents, and 300 bbls. sold at $2 50 per barrel. COTTON_Sales of only 20 bales at 24?a25 cents for low middling. Macon Market. MACON, October 4.-COTTON-The market at the date of our last weekly review closed with a good demand, and middlings at 25c. This week thc price has been about 24c-the market being quiet and steady. To-day the market opened quiet, and so continued all day, middlings being 24?c from thc opening to the close. The receipts of the week are heavy. The receipts to-day amount to 487 bales; sales 225 bales; shipments 283 bales. The receipts of the week sum up 3409 bales; sales 1288 bales; shipments 1329 bales. Received at East Macon, from 1st September to date, 356 bales; shipped 311 bales. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September l, 1869.. 179 Received this week. 3,409 Received previously. 10,013- 13,422 Total. 13,601 Shipped this week. 1,329 Shipped previously. 6,951- 8,280 Stock on hand. 5,321 RAILROAD RECEIPTS, OCTOBER 6. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 849 bales cotton, 40 bales domestics, 1 car stock. To Railroad Agent, G II Walter A co, Pelzer, Rod? gers A co, Caldwell A Son, Goldsmith A Son, Bro? die A co, Shackelford A Kelly, A J Salinas, Cohen, Hanckel A co, J R Pringle, Thurston A Holmes, E J Wiss A co, W K Ryan, Frost A Adger, Kirkpat? rick A Witte, W W Smith, Wagner, Stewart A co. Reeder A Davis. Dowling A co, Wardlaw A Carew, W Roach A co, Fripp A Mey, G W Williams A co, W c Bee A co, Gracscr A Smith, L D DeSaussure, w A Boyle, Mowry A co, and Hopkins, McPherson A co. NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. 230 bales cotton, 2 bales sea island cotton, 642 bbls naval stores, 25 bushels rough rice, mdse, Ac. To J Marshall, Jr, J V Barden, Kinsman A Howell, J E Adger A co, Dr F P Porcher, Claghorn, Her? ring A co, S D Stoney, G W Williams A co, Ravc nel A co. Frost A Adger, J T Kanapaux, Nachmann A co, C Dieckhoff A co, Pelzer. Rodgers A co, J F Taylor A co, D Paul A co, Gaillard A Mlnott, Bis? choff A co, J R Thomberg, W C Bee A co, Reeder A Davis, G H Walter A co, A J Salinas, A H Abra? hams, Towl, W S Henerey, A B Mulligan, J B E Sloan, W K Ryan, Graeser A Smith, Mowry A co, Kirkpatrick A Witte, Caldwell A Sons, and Rail road Agent._ PASSENGERS. Per steamship Charleston, for New York-Mrs Woodruff and child, C H Hillen, P M Baker, W W Lemon, Mr Hutchins, Mr Ayer, Mr Rollins, W Mc? Lean, Mrs Major Danielson and 2 children, E B Savage, L Philips, S Finley, F Ruck, and 30 in steerage. Per steamship Sea Gull, for Baltimore-J Beck, James Beck, J Spoonhower, C A Brown, J L Ro? senthal, and 4 in steerage. Per steamer Fannie, from Georgetown, Ac H B H Wilson, wife and servant, A Pudlgon, R E Lylee, M Moses, T Farewell, Master Q Sparkman, Master W Sparkman, Master J Tucker, Master w Read, Master Lance Read, Master C G Hume, Miss Morant, Miss S P Alston. Mrs C K Huger, Master J Ford, J J Pringle, R O Bush, C M Baker, Master B Trapier, Col B Alston, Dr H F Heriot, P W Fra? ser, J H Rainey, and 12 on deck. Per steamer St Helena, Irom Edieto-L Chad? wick. W E Hume, and 13 on deck. PORT CALENDAR. I MOON'S PHASES. New Moon, 5th, 9 honra, 0 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 12th. 4 hours, 42 minutes, morning. Full Moon, 20th, 8 hours, 37 minutes, morning. Last quarter, 28th, 3 hours, 14 minutes, mom|n<". OCTODER. 4,Monday.... 5 Tuesday_ 6| Wednesday. 7 Thursday.. . 8 j Friday. 9 Saturday ... 10; Sunday. BUN. RISES. 5..58 SfN SETS. 5..39 5..38 5..37 5..35 5..34 5..33 5..32 MOON R. A S. sets e.. 5 G..47 7..29 8..14 9.. 1 9.. 52 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 7. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Dispatch Line brig Adelaide, Wilson, Boston-7 days. Mdse. To W Roach A co, S- C Railroad Agent. D H Sllcox, G W Williams A co, C Graveley, Kline::, Wickenberg A co, F H Whitney, Werner A Ducker, A Langer, D Paul A co, F Wenmann, T J Kerr A co, Hart A co, V P Locke, H Strbhecker, J N M Wohltniann. Reicke A Schachte, S R Mar? shall, GAWA co, J P Kiep, Granttevilic Manufac? turing Company, E B Stoddard A co, E R Cowper thwait, and Order. Steamer Fannie, White, Georgetown, and Keith field, Waverly and Brook Green Mills. 29 tierces rice, mdse, and sundries. To Thurston A Holmes, J R Pringle A Son, Mordecai A co, S C Johnston, 8hackelford A Kelly, C Alston, H Klatte A co, H L Vane, Kllnck, Wickenberg A co, M Geraghty, P P T?ale, 0 Jones, W C Courtney A co, holmes A Macbeth, and Order. The bark R G W Dodge was anchored inside Georgetown Bar, and the sehr J M Richards outside-thc;- were both from this port. Steamer St Helena, Elliott, Edisto. 55 bales sea island cotton, 5 bales upland cotton, mdse, nnd sundries. To J H Murray, Taft A Howland, Fra? ser A Dill, Roper A Stoney, Claclns A Witte, Mrs Martha W Seabrook, McGority, and H Gerdts A co. Boat from Christ Church. 2 bags sea Island cot? ton. To J K Heath. IN THE OFFING. Norwegian bark Juventa, from Stockholm. Iron. To Order. BELOW. British bark Dalkeith, Langwill, Liverpool (previously reported.) CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-Courte? nay A Trenholm. Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-James Adger A co. Brig Cyclone, Frisbie, New York-W Roach A co. Sehr Florence V Turner, Graves, Ruatan, Hon J A Enslow A co. Sehr Dexter Washburne, Munroe, Rockport, Me-Olney A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Saragossa Ry<l?r. New York. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton. Baltimore. British brig Courier, Evans, a Port in Great Bri? tain. FROM THIS PORT. Sehr Lilly. Hughes, New York, October 3. Sehr Menewa, Dlssoswav, at New York, Octo? ber 3. Bark R G W Dodge, Munro, Georgetown, S C, October 6. Sehr J M Richards, Irving, Georgetown, S C, October 6. UP FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Genzetta Lawrence, Robinson, at New York, October 4. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Norwegian bark Hombersnnd, Nielson, at Liv? erpool, September 18. Bark John Bright, McMullen, at Philadelphia, October 2. SAILED FOR THIS PORT. British! steamship Daricn, 1172 tons, -, from Liverpool, October 5. . BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, October 0.-Arrived, the China, Perit, Mercedita, Fernandina, Huntsville and Cortes. SAVANNAH, October 6.-Arrived, steamships Wy? oming, Philadelphia; Montgomery and Magnolia, New York; ship Alexandria Boston ; brig Atlantic, Nassau; sehr Francis Satterly, Philadelphia. Sailed, steamships Catharine Whiting and Gulf Stream, New York. WILMINUTON, October e.-Arrived, steamships Volunteer, New York; Gary, Baltimore. Sailed, steamship Rebecca Clyde, New York. MEMORANDA. A dispatch from Lewes, Del, October 3, says the steamer J W Everman is there repairing boilers she will sall In the morning. The sehr Carrie S Webb, Rowland, from George? town, S C, arrived at New York October 3. The sehr July Fourth, Cobb, from Elizabethport for Charleston, arrived at New York October 2. I.IST OF VESSELS UT, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS TOUT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. British steamship Darien,-, sailed.Oct 6 The Duke of Wellington, Allen, ?uiled.Sept l The Homborsund, Nielson, cleared.Sept 18 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Ship Mount Blanc, Herbert, sailed.Sept 28 Ship Ellen Southard, Morse, sailed.Sept 29 Bark A Kimball, Lincoln, sailed.Sept 28 Sehr Grace Girdler, Smith, cleared.Sept 16 NEW YORK. Brig Mary M Francis, Francis, cleared_Sept 27 Brig C V Williams, Thompson, up.Sept 29 Sehr Carrie Holmes, Holmes, up.Sept 29 Sehr L P Pharo, Collins, cleared.Sept 29 Sehr U N Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared.Sept 30 Sehr Genetta Lawrence, Robinson, up.Oct 4 PHILADELPHIA. Steamship J W Everman, Hinckley, cid... .Oct 1 British bark John Bright, McMullen, cid. ...Oct 2 Brig Mary E Dana, O'Neill, cleared.Oct 1 Sehr Thomas Booz, Somers, cleared.Oct l BALTIMORE. Sehr Wenonah, Mitchell, cleared.Oct 3 Sehr Virginia Dare, Johnson, up.,_Oct 3 Sehr Carrie Heyer, Poland, up.Oct l s? Railroads. UTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 15,1869. i On and after Thursday, September 16, thc Pas? senger Trams on the South Carolina Railroad will mn as follows: FOR ACOl'STA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M Arrive at Augusta.4.45 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem? phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. FOR COI.l'MHlA. Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.40 P. M. Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and Camden train. FOB CHARLESTON. Leave Augusta......8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. Leave Columbia.7.45 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. ACOrSTA NI?HT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.7.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.e.io A. M. Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashvnle and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 A. M. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M. Arrive at Columbia.4.45 A. M. Connecting (Sundays excepted) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednes? days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro? lina Railroad. Leave Columbia.5.60 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.5.30 A. M. SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. Leave Charleston.4.05 P. M. Arrive at Summerville.5.30 P. M. Leave Summerville.7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M. CAMDEN BRANCH. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on MONDAYS, WKDNESPAIS and SATURDAYS, and be? tween Camden and Xiagville dally, (Sundays ex? cepted,) connects with up and down Day Pas? sengers at Ringville. Leave Camden.6.35 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.11-00 A. M. Leave Columbia.1.46 P. M. Arrive at Camden.e.oo p. M. (Signed) H. T. PEAKE, septie General Superintendent. JJOLMES & MACBETH, No. 30 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C., BROKER, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. WU1 attend to Renting and Collecting of Rents and purchase and sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver and Real Estate. ALSO, To the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for par? ties in thc country upon reasonable terms. GEOROE L. HOULES.ALEXANDER MACBETH. Janl lyr w I L L I A M M. LAWTON, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MEROHANT, No. 10 BOYCE'S WHARP. Extra Heavy Sea Island BAGGING AND TWINE for sale. Advances made on Produce In hand. aug2C tlistu _?Wing. "WT ANTED, *?0 TO 500 BALES COTTON \ y TO FILL UP. FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT. The new A 1 American Bark ANNIE TOR? REY, Lehhy master, having two-thirds car-j. go nearly on board, is now rapidly filling up. | For engagements of above, apply to 0Ct7 H WILLIAM ROACH A CO. F OR HAVRE The fast sailing* British Baric JOHN BRIGHT. J. W. Mx-?uBsn Master, classes_ 3-3ds L L French Veritas, will be ready to receive cargo this week, and being of small capacity will have quick dispatch. For Freight engagements, applv to RISLEY A CREIGHTON. oct5 Accommodation Wharf. EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF INTEREST AROUND THE HARBOR. The fast sailing and comfortably ap? pointed Yacht ELEANOR will now resume... her trips to all points in the harbor, starting EVERY MORNING, at io o'clock, from South Com? mercial Wharf. For Passage or Charter, apply to THOMAS YOUNG, septl3 Captain,*on board. JgXCURSIONS ! EXCURSIONS ! The fine fast sailing Yacht ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the South, is now reatl/__ and prepared to make regular trips, thus ?norTI lng an opportunity to all who may wish to visit points of interest in our beautiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain, on Union Wharf. june21 pOR NEW YORK. The steamship MANHATTAN, M. S. ^OSm. Woodhull Commander, will leave Ad- ?MtfM? ger's Wharf for the above port on SATURDAY, the Oth instant, at - o'clock. For Freight engagements or Passage, apply to oct7 3 JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents. F OR NEW YORK Thc Steamship FLAG, Leonard Com- <#rijS(aiu mander, having a portion of her carjro 2?22?l? engagad, will be dispatched for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to oct7_JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents. JpiOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. Steamship J. W. EVERMAN will, leave North Atlantic Wharf THURSDAY.. 7th October, 1869. For Freight or Passage, apply to oct! J. A T. GETTY. rpRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKEN, And other places, should lay in their ^dpjfSfe supplies of Clarets, Champagnes, Cor-2^J?fi42 dials. Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned Soups and Meats, American and English Biscuits, De? villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco and Imported Segars. WM. S. CORWIN A CO? NO. 275 King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. C. Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street, New York. sept28 Cmos JpACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPYS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS. Steamers of the above linc leave Pier^afjfifiiju No. -12, North River, foot of Canal Htreet,23*M?fifi? New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, nth and 2lst of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding.) Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central Amer? ican ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th of each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship CHINA leave? San Francisco for China and Japan October .*, 1809. No California steamers touch ai Havana, but go direct from New York to Asplnwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. l or Passage Tickets or further information ap? ply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent. marchl2 lyr_ /JHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON? VILLE. Thc Elegant and First-class _ ^TT^w Steamer DICTATOR, Captain W. T.?gg^*S2 McNelty, will sail from Charleston every T?ES DAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, for the above points. Returning, the Steamer will leave Savannah SUNDAY MORNINO, at 9 o'clock Connecting with thc Central Railroad at Savan? nah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tne Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Or? leans, Mobile, Pensacola, Key West and Havana. Through Bills Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on thc wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will be stored at risk and expense of owners. J. ?. AIKEN A- CO., Agents, oct4_ South Atlantic Wharf. FOR EDISTO. ROCKVILLE, ENTER? PRISE AND WAY LANDINGS. Thc Steamer ST. HELENA, Capt H. ?. Elliott, will receive Freight. THIS DAY and leave TO-MORROW MORNING at o'clock, and Edlsto SATURDAY MORNING at o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply on board or to JNO. H. MURRAY, Agent, Market Wharf. The steamer leaves again TUESDAY MORNINO at 9 o'clock, and Edlsto WEDNESDAY MORNING at 9 o'clock. l* oct7 JIOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON PEEDEE RIVER. Thc Light Draft Steamer PLANT- - ?-JT^jk ER, Captain J. T. Foster, Ls THMjnSBBgC DAY receiving Freight at AccommodationAvnaii, and will leave with dispatch. Freight and Wharfage must bc prepaid. For engagements apply to RAYENEL A HOLMES, Agents, No. 177 East Bay. N. B.-All Freight consigned to Agents will be forwarded free ol Storage and Commission. octa jp O R SAVANNAH. INLAND ROUTE VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD, TOUCHING AT SEABROOK'S. The steamer "PILOT BOY," Cap- _ -fl tain Fenn Peck, will leave Middlc?SS?4VL_ Atlantic Wharf every MONDAY MORNING, at a o'clock, for above points. Returning, will leave Savannah on WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock. All freight payable on thc wharf. J. D. AIKEN A CO., sept23 South Atlantic Wharf. p O R EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, CHISOLM'S AND BEAUFORT. The steamer "PILOT BOY," Cap? tain Fenn Peck, will leave Middle L Atlautic Wharf for above points cveryTiiuKSDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, until further notice. Returning, will leave Beaufort at 6 o'clock FRI? DAY MORNING, and Edisto 2 o'clock P. M. same day. All lrelght payable on the wharf. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, sept2G South Atlantic Wharf. J R. SOLOMONS, M. D., DENTIST. Has Returned. , HASEL STREET, OITOSITE SYNAGOGUE. sept23 th m_ rjlHOMAS J. RAYNER & CO.. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CIGARS. Particular attention to Special Brands for Grocers and Jobbers. Nos. 29 LIBERTY STREET AND 54 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK. ?^-Samples sent to responsible houses. July27 tuths3mos _ TOUIS McLAIN, BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. No. 48 BROAD STREET. Charleston, S. C. Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought, carried and sold short In New York City. Particular attention paid to thc purchase and sale of all kinds of Southern Securities. oct5 (Ototrjittg ano irnrmsfjing ?oobs rpo THE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON. MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER AT NO. 297 KING STREET, Have in store a large stock of FINE CLOTHING, all of their own manufacture. They are offering ail Wool Cheviot Suits at f 12 worth $20. Coats and Saoks at $10, worth $15 to $29. Pantaloons $3 to $8. Vests $1, $2 and $3. Shirts $2. Un der-Shlrts and Drawers at $1 each. Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Collars, Ac, Ac, dil ct extremely low prices. Their old customers, and all who wish good goods, are invited to examine their stock at No. 297 KLNG STREET. STOKE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY M'DUFF COHEN. oct5 tnthslmo drugs, Orjemicale, &t. Q F. PANK N-IN, APOTHECARY AND CHEMIST, No. 123 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. The advertiser beg9 to call attention to his stock of the best imported and domestic CHEMICALS, DRUGS AND PATENT MED? ICINES. Upon the DISPENSING DEPARTMENT of his business he bestows the utmost personal care and attention, and guarantees the purity of the medi? cines used in compounding. PRESCRIPTIONS Prepared carefully at all hours of the day and night. Special Agency for the sale o? SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Manufactured by Messers. GEORGE TIEMANN & CO., OF NEW YORK. HIS STOCK OF HAIR. TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES, PERFU? MERIES, Ac, ls large and well ?elected. AOENCY FOR THE SALE OF THE CELEBRTED ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGWATER, A supply of which ls always on band. Manufacturer or P A N K N I N ' S HEPATIC BITTERS, Which have established for themselves a reputa? tion surpassed by none. Through constant effort and attention he hopes to merit a continuance of the public patronage which has hitherto been extended to him. feblO tuthslyraa_ J? O S K O O ! On account of the great number of Wonderful Cures of obstinate and inveterate Cases of SCROFULA DYSPEPSIA LIVER DISEASE KIDNEY AFFECTIONS GENERAL BAD HEALTH, Ac, MADE BY THE "CELEBRATED KOSKOO," lt has won the enviable reputation of being the best and most popular Medicine ever discovered. It ls daily prescribed by physicians, and recom? mended by many thousands of our best citizens. For sale by DOWIE ? MOISE. Charleston, S. C. And Druggists and Merchants everywhere. ter Ladies sundering from any Disease peculiar to their sex. can be restored to health by using DR. LAWRENCE'S "WOMAN'S FRIEND." It purifies the secretions, and restores the system to a healthy condition."?? For sale by DOWIE A MOISE, july26 lyrDic Charleston, S. C. glLAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN Attended at their residences promptly and at reasonable rates. Send orders to W. T.. MARSHALL. Barber, aprilH No. 31 Broad street, (up stairs.) g A M ? E L A. WHITE, DENTIST, OFFICE No. 207 KING STREET, Over Allan's Jewelry Store. Work guaranteed. Prices moderate. sept? l t&stuimo ?Uiscdlancoue. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Piaster FIRE PROOF SAFES Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLArf SAFES Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled J BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, . COMBINATION LOCK8 Please send for a catalogue to MARVIN A CO., (oldest safe manufacturer?) ?r, ( 265 Broadway, New Tor? Principal J m che8tnut St Phi]a Warehouses (108Bank gt., Cleveland^ And for sale by onr agents in the' principal cities throughout t?6 United States. ' For sale by dec20 lyr WM. M. BIRD & CO.,. No. 203 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. STAIR RODS; ES?irzZ, 7722 GUT, A Porcelain, Tkat rtqum NO CUaning, WtTH mi P.TT.VT DROP FIXTURE,. WB.cn KU no trnimt. Tho Original cod e?j BtlUfclo nztare sada, i It can be applied to < any Stair Rod, either ?Round or Flat, and lo reventa Its slipping (from its place. Ask for the Patent Dwp Hitara, .OtO UV ALL Carpet Dealers, "AND BUY NO OTHER.. A LOO, ? B2AS3 AUS ZDS? . STATR I?XJU9L.THS, For Hotels, Restaurants and Pub.ic Buildings, MANUFACTURED BY W. T, ?j. MERSEREAU, 62 Duane St., HX augl3 "mos EJrnns, Chemicals, #r. JJ R . R I C II A U ' S GOLDEN REMEDIES. Ask for no other, take no other, and yon will save time, health and money. $1000 reward for any case or disease in any stage which they fail to cure. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 cures ricers, Ulcerated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Col? ored Blotches, Soreness of the Scalp, Scrofula, Ac; ls the greatest Renovator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes all diseases from the system, and leaves thc blood pure ard healiby. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 cf res Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms, whether from mercury or other causes; gives immediate relief In all cases. No dieting necessary. I have thousands of Certificates pro:'"': toe miraculous cures effected by these remedies. Price of either No.|l or No. 2, $5 per bottle, or two bottles for $9. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a ?af?,, speedy, pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions.. Price $3 per bottle. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR,, radical cure for Nervous or General Debility, In old or young, imparting energy with wonderful effect. Price $5 per bottle, or two bottles for $9. , On receipt of price these Remedies will he ship? ped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the name or "Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B.. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor,"' blown in glass of bottles. Address D. B. RICHARDS, No. 228 Varick street, New York. Office hours from 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. Circulars sent. jnly3 lyr CAREFUL B WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE. When you are exhausted by overwork of head or hand, and feel the need of something invigorat? ing, don't drink whiskey or any intoxicating thing, whether under the nanic of Bitters or other wine. Such articles give Just as much strength to your weary body and mind as the whip gives to "the jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stim? ulants are injurious to nerve health, and are al? ways followed by depressing reaction. DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR Is a Tonic and gcntle'stlmulant, which is not at? tended by reaction." What it jjains for y?>u lt maintains. When it refreshes body or mino, it refreshes with natural strength that comes to stay. We are not recommending teetotalism in the interest or any faction; but long and extend? ed observation teaches us that he who resorts to the bottle for rest or recuperation, will find, as he keeps at it, that he Ls kindling a fire in his bones which will consume like the flames of perdition. Turn from it. Take a tonic that will refresh and not destroy. DODD'S NERVINE is for sale by all Druggists. Price One dollar. See book of certi? ficates that accompanies each bottle. june25 7moa _ - ///ROSADALIS, ? /? '% ll ? [ VW* ROS AD ALIS. Sold by GOODRICH, WINEMAN <fc CO., v Direct importers of European Drugs and Chem? icals, Charleston, S. C. mays stuthiy