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The Hell? of S minion . With <lccp nircctlon and recollection I often think of those Slinudon Hello, WhOHi sounds so wild would, In dayB of child hood, ' Fling round in; cradle their magic spells: tin this i ponder, where'er I wander? And thus grow fonder, sweet Cork, of thee; With Hells of Sliandun, That son ml so grand on The pleasant wutcrs of the ltlvcr l.ce. I've heard hells cli'mlng, full many a clime In, Tolling sublime in cathedral shrine; While at a glib rate, brass tongues would vi brate? But uil their music spoke naught like thine; For memory dwelling on each proud awelllug, Of iiiy bclfrv knelling Its proud notes free, Made the RcUb of Shaudon Souud more grand on Tho pleasant waters of the lllver Lee. at I've heard bcllB tolling "Old Adrian's mole" In . Their thunder rolling from the Vatican, And cymbals glorious swinging uproarious In the gorgeoua turrets of Notre Dame ; But thy sounds were sweeter than the Dome or Peter Flings o'er the Tiber, tol.lng solemnly? j Oh, the uells of Shandon That I ?und so grand on The pleasant waters of the River Lee. There's a bell In Moscow, while on tower and kiosko, In St. Sophia, tho Turkman situ, And loutl in the ulr calls men to prayer, From tlic tapering summit or tall minarets; Nnch empty phantom 1 freely grant them, Hut there's an snthem more dear to me? 'TIS tho Bells of Shan don That sound bo grand on *" The pleasant waters of the River Lee. SWEET BEVEXTEEN. (From the Saturday Rovicw.] X vwt amount of poetry has always been thrown Mound that Bpcclul time of a Avonmn's life when, Standing with reluctant reel, Where the brook and river meet, she Is no longer a child, and yet not quite a woman?that transition time between tho closed bud and the full blown flower which wc in England express by the tonn, among others, of Sweet Seventeen. Without meaning to be sentimental, or to envelop things In n gold?n haze wrought by the Imagination only and no where to be found In fact, we cannot deny the ^peculiar charm which belongs to a girl of this a/rrs it oho is at all nice, and neither pert nor silly. Besides, it Is not only what she is that interests us, btit what she wlU be : for this Is the time when the character Is Bottling Into Its permanent form, s> that the great thought of every one connected with her Is, how will she turn out ? into what kind, of woman will the girl develop ? and what kind of life will she make for herself? Certainly 8wcet Seventeon may be a most unlovely creature, and In fact she often 1b ; a creature hard and forward, having lost the. Innocehce and obedience or cluldhood, and having gained nothing yet of tho tact , aud gvaep of woman hood: a creature whose hopes and thoughts are all centred on tho time when she Khali be brought out, and have her fling of flirting and Une uro?scB with th? rest. Or she may be only a gauche and giggling school girl, with a mind w? narrow as beT life, given up to the small In trigucB and scandals of the dormitory and the playground; a girl who scamps her lessons and cheats her masters; whose highest efforts of intellect are shown In tho cleverness with which she can break the rules of the establish ment without being found out; who thinks talking at forbidden times, peeping through forbidden windows, giving silly nicknames to her companions and the teachers, and telling silly secrets with l.css truth than ingenuity in them, the greatest Am Imaginable, and all the greater because of the spice of rebellion and perversity with which It Is dashed. Or she may be a mere tomboy regretting her sex and despising Its restraints; cultivating schoolboy slang-and aping Bchoolboy habits; ridiculing her Bisters, and disliked by bor companions, while thinking girlhood a boro and woman hood a mistake in exact proportion to its fern l S> utility. OrHhe.iiiay.be a budding miss, shy and awkward, with no harm in her and as lit tle good?a mere sketch of a girl; without a ; I line as yet made out or the dominant color bo much as Indicated. Sometimes ?he Is awk ward in another way, being studious and pro occupied, when she passes for odd and origin al, and is partly feared, partly disliked, and wholly misunderstood by her own young _ world; and sometimes she has a cynical con (' '. > '^hrrnpt for men and beauty and pleasure and ifjrifv til uns, wbbn flhe will make herself ridiculous <iSr "by her revolt against all the canons or good 'Taste and conventionality. But after her debut in tattered gar m ente of Beyern colors and un ' gnHily cut, she will probably end her days as a frantic fashionable, the salvation of whose aonl depends on the faultless propriety of her wan 1 , robe. The ccc?ntrlCltles of Sweet Seventeen not uniVequently revenge th?maelves by an exactly opposite mature extravagance But though there are enough and to ?rpareof glrlB 'according to aU tlieso patterns, the Sweet f Seventeen of one's affections is none of them. .And yet she is not always the same, but has her different presentations, her varying facets, "which give her variety of charm and beauty. The beat and loveliest thing about- Sweet, u 1 Seventeen is her sense of duty -for the most if .part a new sense. She no longer needs to no told what to do; she has not to be kept to her tasks by tho fear of authority or the pi submissive grace of obedience; but of her own free will, because understanding that It is her duty, and that duty Is a nolier 'thing than Beif-wlll, she conscientlouBly docs what she does not like' to do, and cheer fully gives up what. she desires without ! being driven or exhorted. She has gcnoraUy before-bor. mind some favorite horoine, in a girl's novel, who goes through much painful discipline and comes ont all'the brighter for It in the end; and ahe makes noble resolves of living as worthily as her model. She comforts her soul, too, with passages from 'Longfellow and Tennyson and th? "Christian, Year," and learns long extracts from "et^pgcllns" and the . "Idyls;'' poetry having an almost magical influ ence over her, nearly as powerful as tho Sunday sermons she listens to so devoutly and tries patiently to understand. For the - first timo i Rho wakes to a dim sense of her own in ''dlvlduallty, and confeseeB to herself-thateho ''has a Ute or her own apart from, and extrane ous to, her more family membership. "She is not only the sister or the daughter living with and for her parents or her brothers and sisters, but she Is also herself, with a future of .her own not to bo shared with them?not to be touched by them. And she .begins to.' havo vague dreams of this future and Its hero? dreams that arc ob much of fairyland as If they wore of the young prince coming oycr the sea in a golden boat to find the princess'In a tower ' of broBS wailing for him. Quito. Impersonal, and With a hero only in .the clouds,..yet never theless these dreams are. suggested, by. the special circumstances of'her life, by her- favor ite books, or the stylo of society In which she has been placed. The young prince is cither a beautiful and hlgn-soiiloo olergyman?not' unlike tho young vicar or tho new curate, but infinitely more beautiful?An apostle In tho s landing collar and singlo-breasted-Qoat of the nineteenth century; or no" is an artist in a velvet blouse and with flowing hair, Uv lng In a WOrld ofbennly snort an no VMIUtlnu otux imagine; or he Is a gallant Bailor, with blue . oy e s and a loose nCck-tlc, looking up to heaven In a gale, and thinking of his mother and sis ters nt home, and of the One si ill more be loved, when he certainly ought to be thinking of tarry ropes and course sallclolh; or lie Isa magnificent young ofllccr heading his men at a charge, and looking supremely well pit tip and handsome. This Is the kind of futur she dreams of when she dreams at all, whiobls not often. Tho reality or her mature lifo is per haps n stolid country squire, or a prosaic city merchant without the thinnest "thread of ro mance In his composition; while her own life, which was to be such a lovely poem of grace ful use I'u In ess und heroic beauty, sinks Into the projnlc routine of housekeeping nnd society, ihe sigh aller tho. vanished Ideal growing fainter and fainter ne tho weight of time and fact grows Heavier. Married men arc all sncrcd to' Sweet Seven teen when she is a good girl; so are engaged men. For the matter of that, sho bellevoB that nothing could induce her to marry either n w dower or ono who had bcon already enga" etl, as nothing;could Induce hor to marry any man under live foot eleven, or with n snub ESJI-i*!! Ha"<!y, whiskers. Bwcot Soventccn i J f?niS?? ,hB,n?o4 Profound aversion to boyfl. To he sure sho rrmy have h?r favorites? JSStJ?* *>* : vcw Bei,.,??; but sho toESSfc thinks I em stupid or conceited, and resents teirU?y ft*?wkwartlVac'ntlons to f?r?iJr \asButiiptlon? of.superiority. An abnormally cltwcr boy?tha Poet T^urcnL or Georgia Htephcnsrm of his generation-Is her dotestatlon; becaYrso ho I? o,M ?hd unlike SLIf&JR? c,\?' Sri,he ono l,,at ?*? Mk?i best among them 1b th6 'school hero, who U first In the sports and takes all tho prizes, and who ?^8? tyPSfrjt m?,ovcd by every w and never famoiii. For her several brothers Blio has a range of entirely different fto-l inge. -Her youngor Bchoolboy broth ers sho. regards ns tho torments of her existence, whoso unkempt h?r, dirty Doots, and rudo manners nro hCr special cros ses, to bo homo with patience, tempered by an active endeavor after reform. But the more advanced, and those who are older than horfioir. arc her loves, for whom Bho bos an enthusiastic admiration, and whoso future nho believes in as something specially brilliant and successful. If only slightly older or younger than herself, she impresses them powerfully with tho sentiment other superiority, and pat ronizes them?kindly enough, but she makes them feel tho ineflablo supremacy of her box, and how that she by virtue of her womanhood is a glorillcd creature beside thorn?an Arlol to their Caliban. Now, too, she bcgluB lo speak to her mother on inoro equal terms; to crIUciso her dress, and to mako her under stand that Bho considers her old-fashioned and Inclined to bo dowdy. Bho ties her bonnet strings for her, arranges her cap, smartens Op her old dress and compels her to buy n new one, and while considering her immeasurably ancient, likes her to look nice, and thinks her in her own way beautiful. Sometimes she op poses nnd quarrels with her, If tho mother lias Ices tact than arbitrariness. But this Is not her natural state; for ono of the characteristics I of 8wcct Seven teen is her love for her mother, and the need she feels to have of her better counsel and guidance; so that If she comes Into opposition with her It Is only through ex treme pain, and the bitter teaching of tyranny and Injustice. This isjust tho ago, indeed, when the mother's Influence Ib evorythlug to a girl, and when a silly, an unjust, or an unprincipled woman 1b tho very ruin of her life. But with a low or evil-naturcd mother wo seldom see a 8wect Seventeen worth the trouble or writing about; which shows at least one thing?the Importance of tho womanly Influence at such a time, and how perhaps so much that wo blame in our modern girls lies to tbe account of their mothers. Great tact is required with Sweet Seventeen in such society as Is allowed hor; care to bring her out without obtruding her on tho world, or making her forward and consequential, and without attracting too much attention to her. She Is no longer a child to be shut away In tho nursery, but she 1b not yot entitled to the place and consideration of a member of society. And yet It would be cruel to debar her wholly from all that Is going on In tho house. To bo sure thcro is the governess, as well as mamma, to look aller her manners, and to give her ropo enough and not too much; but by the lime a girl Is seventeen a govcrncss^fK ceased to bo the autocrat ex officio, andssfl^ obeys her or not according to their j^^HP vl! strengths. Still, the governess or uJ^^Vih lor the most part at her elbow; anSfSKt Seventeen, ir well brought up, Is JBHri' mtIe t0 ner own guidance, andjwnrthu world only through half-opened VSorei Girls of this age are often wonderfully sad, and Bill of a kind of | wondering despair at the sin and misery they arc learning to know. They take up extreme views In religion, and'.talk largely on the nothingness of pleasure and tho emptiness or the world; and many fair young creatures whom their eldcrsyf laden with sorrowful experience, think full of hope nnd Joy, are ready lo give up aB the pleasure of life, nnd to lay down life Itself, for very ' disgust of that of which thdy know nothing. They delight in. sorrowful la mentations and sentimental regrets put into rhyme, and ono of toe funniest things in tho world (b to Bee a <orJ dancing with the mer riest In the evenl.ig, and to hear hor talking brokenhcartcdnc8s In the.. morning. It Is merely an example of tho old proverb about the meeting of extremes; vacuity leading to tho samo results as experience. But, however, she takes this unknown life, It 1b always in tin unreal nnd romantic aspect. Soino of more robust mind delight in tho bolder stories of Greece nt d Rome, and wish they had played a part In the sensational, beorlsm of those grand old times; while others go to Venice, nnd make pictures for themselves out of the gliding gon dolas and the'mysterious Council of Ten, tho lovely ladies with grim old fathers and grim brothers acting as Insufficient gaol- , era, nnd the handsome cavaliers serenading them in the moonlight. That 1b their Idea of love. They have no perception ol anything warmer. It Is nil romance, and poetry, and tender glances from afar, and long and patient wooing under difficulties and a ITttlo danger, with scarce a word spoken, and nothing more expressive than a flower furtively given, or a fleeting pressure of tho linger" tips. * They know nothing else, and expect nothing else. Their cherry Ib without stone, their bird: with out bone, their orange without rind, as in the old song ; and they imagine a lovo as unreal ns all the rest, when thrown Into nctunlltlcs, though?say when left motherless, and the eldest girl or puritans, a large family wltb a father to comfort unt\ a young brood to see after?Swept Seventeen lu often very, beautiful in her degree, and Hbos grandly to her posi tion. Sometimes the burden or her responsi bilities Is too much for her tender jhoitldcrtr, and she Is overweighted, and.fljj?; Some times loo flu: Ib tyrannical and fVclOsli In Bitch a position, and uses her psfaflRttn ana ?Borner -ics -sb Is careless anri|<-\,ooo .humored, .. .^cn thoy uii scramble, ?ifc fijf'-ncr, .Uirougli confusion, dirt and Sl?orosrfCy.tos close''time Is over and they scull er fflo?nBclves abroad. Sometimes she is a martyr, und makes herself and every ono else uncomfortable iftsVthjj per petual demonstration of her martyrdom, BJJd now she considers herself sacrificed and put upon. Indeed, she Is not unfrcqucntly a mar tyr from other causes than heavy duties, being fond of adopting .unworkable views which cannot be got to run in the family groove any how. If she falls upon this rock sue is In her flory ; youth being . marvellously proud of tills ind of voluntary-crucifixion, and thinking Itself especially Ill-used because it must be made conformable, and is prevented from making Itself ridiculous. But Sweet Seventeen is Intolerant of all moral differences. What ehe holds to be right Ib tbe absolute; the one sole and only just law; and she thinks' It .tam pering with sin to allow that any one.else has an equal right with borself to a contrary opinion. But on the whple she Is a' pleasant, loveable, interesting creature;and one's great est regret about her la that she Is so often In tho hands of unsuitable guides, and that ber powers and noble Impulses get so stunted and shadowed by the commonplace training which Is her general lot, and the low aims-ofufe which are the only ones held out to her. COMHjrnvj.1L XEWB. ,' - . .. .ij. l-:?i . Exporta.' . Lrrnarocx?Per British steamship Pioneer?32 bags sea Island cotton, 2224 bales upland cotton. New York?Per steamship James Adger--38 bags Bea island cotton, 1014 bales' upland cotton, 30 bales domestics, 188 tierces rice, 60 packages sundries. Thr Ch?rl?ton Cotton, Iltce f?n<I Smal Stores Market. Off'iob Charleston Nsws, I Tuesday kvkninq, October 24,1869. j Cotton.?.The inquiry for this staple was steady and well sustained, prices in some cases showing much fullness, and in others a better rate was obtoinedf ibat the improvement*, was not suffi ciently marked to cause a inotabic advance. Sales near '800 .bales, say.T at 23; Oat 23? ; 30 at 24; 8 at 24j<;. eat mx;40 ai.mx; ee at 24x; no at 24*; IM 81255^*10 at 26>?; iff'at W(c: We quote:" LIVERPOOL CLASSIFIOATtON. Ordinary to good ordinary..... .23?@24Ji Low middling.....',.,,.24 V? ? Middling. .j............ .23 ?? Strict middling'.....'..26x5--... mua.?-tuo 111 m kcl nos easier and prices reced ed K@Xc 9 lb. Bares about 250 tierces or clean Carolina, say 20 tierces inferior at 6itvleo; 20 at 7>i; 70 at 7 0-18; no at 7tf; 36 at 7 13-ie. Wo quote common to fair clean Carolina at 7?<@7#; good T?@??c. Naval Storks.?The transactions wore unim portant for went or s lock. Freiguts.?The supply or freight room to most points Is for tho moment sulTiolcnt for tho de mand. To Liverpool, by steam, engagements are making at Ho,? lb ou uplands and l>^l on sea Islands; by Ball, >;d on uplands and Jfd on Bea is lands. To Havre, by steam, nominal; by sail, 1 vc fl lb on uplands and 2c on sea Islands, coastwise, to New York, by' steam, %c V lhon uplands and lc on sea islands; by snll, \'c v lb op Uplands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail, S'o v lb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam, He, V lb on uplands; by sail, somewhat nominal. To Baltimore, by steam, H@>,c $ lb on uplands; by sail, somewhat nominal. f ?-*j A . Markets by Telegraph. ; (u foreion markets.'. -f?!'ly. > London, October 28 ? Noon'. ? Consols 93x. Bonds sift. Sugar afloat 2$8 8d. - - liverpool! October 20?Noon.?Cotton steady; uplands, I2d; Oricaps, 'I2?d; sales 12.000 bales. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester steady. Corn 30s sd. Bed wlntor wheat 9s edaes ed. Evcnlug.?Cotton closed steady;' sates 12,000 bales. Western flour 23s Od. > Oavrk, October 2?.? Cotton qnlot both on the spot and afloat. Prankfobt, OotoW 28,?Bonds firm at 8%. doiik8tio markets. Nbw XtftK, October 26.?Noon_Stocks steady. Money ear. sterling, long o>,'; abort o;<. Gold MX. Cotton drooping at 20vc. Turpeptlhe 47X0. Rosin dun and unobanged. j Evening.?Cotton was without decided cbSnge; Hilles 1800 hales at 20,','c. Flour lie.ivy and ealOc lower; supcrfloo State at $5 40a5 65; com mon to fair extra Soulhern at |0 as no 80.. Wheat closed quiet. Corn 2a3 better. .Mess pork $31 50. Whiskey tirm at $1 21X. Grocerlea Arm but quiet. Turpentine 47Xa4?c. Kosln (2 20as. Freights quiet but Arm. Governments closed heavy ; '02's 120H; Southerns weak. Money quiet at 6a7 per cent. Sterling dull at 9aou- Cold dull at *>>,'. Baltimore, October 20.?Cotton nominally Et?. Flour dull and weak. Wheat very dull; prime to cholco $1 40al 43. Corn dull; old $1 lOnl 18; new 95ca?l. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey $1 21. Cincinnati, October 20.?Whiskey dull at $116. Mess pork dull at $31. Lard dnll and declined to i?\e. Bacon, all the stock here Is In the hands of one party, who Is jobbing; shoulders 16,'?c; clear sides 19>?c. St. Louis, October 20.?Corn, mixed 82a80c; yellow 84a87c; white 92ca$l. Whiskey steady at $116. Mess pork dull at $20 60a3O. Dry salted clear sides 10 ato. Loiisvn.i.E, October 20.?Provisions Orm. Mess pork $31. Bacon, shoulders 17c; clear rib sides 20t?'r. Lard 18'<c. Whiskey $118. * Wilmington, October 20.?Spirits turpentine quiet at 42,StC. Kosln quiet at $166 tor strained. Crude turpentine unchanged. Tar atcady. Cot ton steady at ?4,'iC for low middling. .auuubta, uctober 26.?Cotton opened active and firmer at 24>*a24Xc, but closed easier and Irregular at 24a24,\ic for middling; sales 818 bales; receipts 790 boles. Savannah, October 20.?Cotton, receipts, 3229 bales; exports 891 bales; sales goo bales; market active; middling 25c. Mobile, October 20. ? Cotton, In fair demand among a few; opened firm but closed easier un der unfavorable Now York accounts; sales s50 bales, part yesterday; middling-24}ic; receipts 883 bales; e.\ uorTs 404 bales. New oiilkans, October 28.?Cotton active at 25c; Bates4400 bales; receipts 2397 bales. Cold 80X. Sterling 4i.'f. .New York sight excuange par to X discount, it was raining all day, and bat little business doing. Thermometer 40. Havana Market. HAVANA, October 23.?weekly- Market.?xE ?orts of sugar during the week from Havana and [at a uz as: 16,000 boxes, 1000 hhda, to foreign ports; 10,000 boxes and 1000 hhda to the United States; stock m warehouses at Havana and Ma tanzas, 164.000 boxes. Sogar caalor; Nos 10 to 12 8>ia9.'? reals; Nos is to 20 9?iaii reals. Molasses sugar Orm at TaS reals; Muscovados, inferior to common retlnlug, only one lot in market; fair to good rclinlug active at 8 reals; new crop not ad vanced, on account of the unset tied state of the Island; grocery grades active at 8}ja9){. Ex change ou London 16'?; ou Paris 4; on United States, 60 days, gold, 4)ja6: short, 7Ji; In cur rency, 00 days, 20 discount; short, 17 discount. WUmlngton Market. WILMINGTON, October 25.?Turpbntine?^ls unchanged In price. Sides of 277 bbts at $2 76 for soft and $1 80 for hard, v 280 lbs. Spirits TORrENTINE?Sales of 209 bbls at 42>ja 43c *p gallon. t Rosin?SaloB of 739 bbts at $1 65 for strained, and $1 66 for low No 2. Tau?Has declined 6 cents, and 178 bbls sold at $2 V bbl. Cotton?Market rather llrmer; sales or 80 bales at 24a24Kc * lb. Fish?About 500 bbls mullctB received and sold from vessel at $8 for pine bbls. - NasUYllle Market. NASHVILLE. October' 22.?Cotton.?In conse quence of the dccllno In Now York and Liverpool, buyers arc not disposed to accede to the demarj ' of holders, and therefore resulting in light sS The market closed weak and nominal, with no buyers on the market at over 23 sc. Wo quote: Quod ordinary 22X; low middling 23.1,'c. cotton statement. Stock on hand September 1, 1869....None Received to-day.262 Received previously.2,006-2,268 Total. 2,268 Shipped to day.I.:.204 Shipped previously....1,740?1,960 Stock on hand. 91$ FiouiL?We note shipments or 600 barrels to day. 1 Market firm as follows: Supers $& 26a0; single extra $0 25a6 60; 1 double extra $0 60a6 75; family $7 25B8; fartoy $8 MM 75.. Wheat.?Receipts light to-day. We report re ceipts of 160 bushels red to-day at $110. Cohn.?But little doing. SmaU sales of loose from wagon at ooc per bushel. morionOauoQ, Markcti. COLUMBIA; B, a, Tjetober '20.?There was but little cotton offering to-day, the sales only amounting to 87 bales; middlings 23^0, "-MAOON, October 23.?There w?ro sold tosday 4l7 balea; receipts^804. baii?; Bmpped"5l8 "Mtf^Pl t{ .juiUkct upuueoKv?ry quiet "ana eteaoy, arra so | continued to \hW close; prices 20a23>ic, ex; l renies. ! MONTGOMERY, October 23.?Cotton market f?n]y'fffi> "ffff - MsLfei^! quoted, rj?ml ' SELM?, October 23.*?Yesterday there war a. good demand, but holders.were not disposed-f?? sell at prices offered; the market closed at the following auotattona: G?od ordmarri:.23.S4'a22X j low mlddlnTg tfatSX] middling 23Xa23Xc. : COTTON STATEHEXT. . , f. l Block on har;d Sept. L ,' ?.'. . 84 Received thUweek.."-.1,126 Received previously... 1...11,673?13,1?3 Total. I3,a?7 Shipped this week:....1,780 Shipped prevlouaiy.8,498-10,268 Stock on hand October 22, '60. . 2,924 Receipt* by Railroad, October ?6. BOOTH OA u0 LIN A KAn.ROAO. 1396 bales cotton, 28 balea domestics, 6 cars wood, 8 cars tomber, 1 car stork. To Railroad Agent, Pelxer, Sadatm Aco.QW Williams a co, OH waiter a cdTMowry iw,J n E Sloan, w 0 Oonrtney A co, E j Wlaa a co, Dowllng a co, L D De&anaanre,-Brodle a Co, Goldsmith a co, Thnrs ton a Holmes, and others. NORTHEASTERN KAI I.ROAD. 16& balea cotton, 80 bbls naval stores,' kegs nails box tobacco, mdee, Ac. To Reeder a Davis, T M Hrlstoil a. co, W K Ryan, a j Salinas, Waller a co. Oaldwell a Son, j A FrUchard, T D Clancey, j O Bradley, G W Williams a co, Graeacr Sc 'Smith, F L Meyer, Mowry a co. Kirkp Urlck a Witte, (Oinra ton a Holmes, Front A) Adger, Kendall a Dockery, Claghorn, Herring a co, j Bmifb, R DTiafjoa, D Cocnrao, and Claolua a Witte. ' i SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON BATI.RQ AD. Cotton, rice and. mdse. To Roper a s tuner, w P Dowung. Reeder .A Davis, J X Kanapaux. j Col cock, J J-wescoat,' ? Wiley a co, w O Bee a co, J ? Hey ward, Jr, H Kesler, Gaillard a Min otf,' W A Boyle, B Fcldmonn a ecu R Pringle.a Son, j A Qnackenbnah, Wagner, Stewart a cp, C Small, and G Godfrey. ... ./ I, Paaacngers? ... Per steamship James Adger, for New York?W J Mc06rmlok, 0 Antonio,' Mrs Wilson, J Pieper, T Matthews, H M Moody, L Lavanovleh, E O Smith, C Carson. 0 Whlttemore, 0 Barnard, B A Scottie, and E Mulligan. 1 Per steamship Champion, from New York?Miss Thomas and daughter,"Misa'Winston, Miss Bar bar; Miss L Oordnet, F J Raymond and wire, H Bftalop, A nibclta, B F carpenter and wife, Dr T J Joyce, A R James, r M Morcland an-. r>ire. Misa Ann Monsoes. Misa 8 L Foster, John v". ok, Mrs 0 D'Ambier and wire, II c Rose, L Goodrtoh, J Kose, A A Barber and rnmlly, A P Nowcombe. Mrs New combe and daughter/Miss E Botcme, Misa Noye?, W W Uonglaaa and family, Mrs Tucker, Miss Le lally, ? L Jacobl and wife, W R - Harrison, M T Goodwin snd four children, W 11 Shaw, J C Shaw, C H Lanneaii and wife, Ja'mes Allen, E M Wright, E lia: n?s, F W Sawyer; D WInslow, Mrs Wlnslow, J Malonoy, J Flntcy, and others. > ' Per steamer l'Ilot Ilov. from Beaufort via Edls to, Ac?<! 8 Keep, L D Ilallcnquest. H B Schrodor, E linker, Bishop Lynch, and 4 on dock. ' JfOHl C A 11 E Jf I> A Jl. 7~~7 MOON'S l'UAHBS. Now Moon. Un, 0 hours, 0 minutes, morning. First Quarter, 12th, 4 hours, 42 minutes, morning. Full Moon, 20th, 8 hours, 37 minutes, morning. Lust Quarter, 23tb, 3 hours, 14 minutes, morning. Monday., Tuesday. Wednesday., Thuraiay... Friday".. Sain rd ay Sunday. sun. RISKS. a..is 6..14 ?.:i5 '.e..i? Alf 6. .18 6..1? bon sets. A..14 6..18 6..T3 6..U ?..10 6.'. 0 ??.V 8 - jjnr moon t. * a 0..10 10.. 4 11.. 8 morn 12.. 6 M.,11 2. .10 niqii water. 10..32 11..22 12..19 s/: *t 8. .30' 4..MO, % xARiirx; netth; ClfAttUBByON, OCTOBER ,2L ,u ARRPvED YBSTBRDAr., Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York left Saturday. P M. Mdse. To j Attger & co, j E Adger ? co. Railroad Agent, .1 D Alken & Co, a H Abrahama a Sons, C D Ahrens a co, j Allen. O D Brahe A co, F O Borner-, j Applo, E Harnes, ii Uls chotf A co, W j Bennett, Brown a Hycr, Holtmann Bros, W M Bird a Cb, T M Urlstoll a co, K t Drown, W S Corwin a co, P G Cart, R A A P Caul wr-JJ, L Chapln. W ii Chafce a co, It h Olarey. L Cohen, T M Cater, Cameron. Barkley k co, M Drake, ii Daly, F Dawaoo, P Darcey, Douglass k Miller. L Kilos, Dowle k Mo?se, D F Fleming a CO, T L FaJk k co. Foray the, McComb a co, j S Fairly a CO, M j van-all, w Onrney, C Goldateln, M?arfnnklo, 0 Oravcley, j h Graver k co, j Gorham. W Haw a co. J Hurkamp A co. It Hanter. Holmes A Caldcr, J II Hillen, Dr L C Haacll, N A Hunt, Hart A co, T M Horsey A Hi o, A II Hay den, 1? It Haselton, C Mickey, W Hunt, Harbcaou A co. i: H Jackson, 0 HAAS Johnson, Johnston, CTcwa A co, Jeffords A co, Jennings, Thouillnson ft co, A Johnson. J r Kelp, RUnck, Wickeuber? A co. Krtclc A Chup man, Knobcloch A Binall, 0 Kcrrlson, H Klattc ft co, J U LaOttc, Lcscsuo A Wells, Laurcy A Alex ander, H I,ce, Lcngnlck A Sell, A I^anzer, McLcar A Kendall, Midler, Nlm?K A co, J Madscn, Macul lar, Williams A Parker,^ M Martin, W Marsuhcr, Mclx>y A lllcc, W McLean, A Mcl.elsh. J <! Mtlnor A co, Ncufvillc A lianuam. North, Stcelo A War den, D O'Neill, J 0 Otjen, J F O'Neill A Sou, I'clzcr, ltodgcre A co, O P Fonpcnhclm, W F Puddon, J S A E Pierson, J A Qunekcnbunh, I) O'Neill A Son, Paul, Welch A Brandes, J Holls, W P Kussel) A co, Hlcckc A Schachte, J llughclmcr, Mrs J K Roblu son, J It Head A co. J H llcnnekcr, Shackelford A Kelly, Slinpkin A Pieper. Street Hros A co. T 8 Spear, O W Steffens, L Schnell A co, W Shepherd. J Sayns, B B Btoddnrd A co, Strauss A Vance, W Steele, J II Tictjcn, W J Trlin.Thurston A Holmes, W 0 Trott, J F Taylor A co, J U Tognl, W Vlnce, F von Santcn, M A Waring, L Wciskopf, Werner A Ducker. W O Whlltlcn A co, J Walker, W Wil liams, C H Wright, J Wcitcrs. Walker. Evans A Cogswell, O W Williams A co, F Wehmann, Wage ner A Monsecs, P Walsh, W J Yates, Order, aud others. Steamship Prometheus, Cray, Philadelphia? left ? Inat. Mdsc. To Jno A Theo Octly, and others. (Conslgneea previously reported.) Sehr Ada Ames, Adams. New York?5 days. Railroad Iron. To W Roach A co, and S O Rail road Agent. Sehr John A Orirnn, Faatcr, Philadelphia?6 days. Coal. To H F Halter.A co. Steamer Pilot Boy, Peck, Ucaufort via Edlsto. Ac. 36 bales sea Island cotton, and mdse. To J D Alken A co, Hopkins. McPhcrson A co, W Gur ney, J A Enalow A co, 11 Rhett, Southern Express Company, Brewn * liver, and T J Hoag. Sloop George Washington, rrom PonTon. 1200 bushels rough rice. To J D Alken A co. BELOW. Sehr Ida Blrdsall. OLEARBD TESTERDAY. British steamship Pioneer, Shachford, Liver pool? W B Smith A co. o. - Steamship James Adgcr, Cotlrwood, New York ?James Adgcr A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship James Ailger, Lock wood, New York. Steamer Dictator, McNelty, Palatka, via Jack sonville, Pcrnandlna and Savannah. FROM THIS PORT. Steamship Sea Gall, Dutton, Baltimore, Octo ber 23. Brig Cyclone, Turner, New York, October 23. Sehr Anna E Glover, Terry, Boston, October 23. Sehr Francisco, Crowtherjlaltlmore, October 23. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. Sehr Marcus Hurlier, Orr, at Portland, Me, Oc tober 21. i* ' Sehr Henrietta, Lcavltt, at Baltimore, Octo ber 23. BY TELEGRAPH. Savannah, October 26.?Arrived, atcamshlps Fannie, Baltimore; Tonawanda. Philadelphia; sehr Benjamin Oartside, Grecnport. Sailed, steam ship l.eo, New York. MEMORANDA. The New York Herald of Sunday sayB: "The BtcamBhlp Saragossa, 778 tons, built In Philadel phia in 1663, and running In the line from this city to Charleston, la on the mammoth balance dock, being stripped, caulked and remet ailed, In addition to some repairs to outer planking. The British sehr Tropic Bird, at Holmes' Hole from Charleston, for Portland,.struck on Nomar'a Land on the 20th, and k tar led rudder; will have It repaired by a submarine diver. LIST OF VESSELS OF, OLXARKD AM) SAILBD FOR TRIS TORT. - P O R1T? ON. LONDON. Ship Bavid Brown, Nichols, cleared.Oct i.rvBRrooL. Steamship Marmora,-, to sail.'...:.Oct so Steamship Ad all a,-, to sail.Nov 20 British steamship Marlen,-, Balled.Oct 6 Ship Gorilla, Say, cleared.Sept 23 Norwegian bark Skjold, Albrcchteen, up. .Sept 28 Br bark Yumuri.Cawlin, up....?.Oct ? british bark Arbitrator, Irwin, sailed.Oct o The Apoll?, Jorgensen, up.'.. .Kept 22 Tire Duke of Wellington, Allen, Bailed.;...Sept 1 The Clara, Nichols, un.t.Bept 29 The Homborannd. Ncllaon, Failed.Oct 2 1 Brig Cecilia, Blatrup, oleareft_ .Sept 80 D O M E~8 T I C . , . BOSTON* Brig Josle A Devereaux, Clark, cleared_Oct 18 Sehr Anna B Glover, Perry, np.Oct 18 BOOTHBAY. , : Sehr Battle Lewis, -?.sailed.,.". .. ~:Oct to rtlak M? -^J ^ ' Steamer SUrUght.ilaley, clearec^.-. V.Oct 20 Sehr Marcug'Hnnter.jprr, oJcarcarSS?.Oct 21 . lory yobx. ? YT^own,"cleared.,-v.Oct 21 '.Jues, np<.?.^a-.Ja.Oc.t-jrt' Crosby, up....;.. r.'.rjat-tS bRLMHJ clearer lena, sal bai.timo^b. . St-nr Margareta Lucy, 0. .' IvmiiADRLrniA Sehr GlengjT?, Vates, cleared.Oot 21 Sehr J A Palans, Stepuena, sailed.Oct 21 iz^O baLtimorjs. Henrietta, LelrvlTt, clekVcd..Oct 23 i^^^jS^^M1^ HAILBQAD. J OENERXLHTjpEEJJfrEJHJBN'rB OFFICE, I \ COABLXSTON, B. Or, Sept. 16, I860. J On and after Thursday,,Septembejt l?, the Pas senger Trains on the south OaWmaRaUroafl Will run as follows: ? > tP jlTI for AUQCBTA. Leave Charleston.8.80 A. M Arrive at Augusta. . <!.'..<..4.46 P. M. Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Mem phis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and Grand Junction. fob OOLOaiilA, Leave Charleston.X..8.80 A. V. Arrive at Columbia.4.40p. Mi Connecting with Wilmington and Manch biter Railroad, and Camden train. fob ohabxz8ton. Leave Angnata..-. ; :....->;...8.80 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. Leave Columbia.\.....7.45.A. M. Arrive at Charleston.4.00 P. M. AuuwsTA Niorrr xxfbxss. ,\< I "' (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.T.80 P. M. Arrive at Augusta.6.10 A. M. Connecting with trains foi Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Grand Junction. Leave Augusta.vj.4.10 P. M. Arrive at Charleston.'..4.00 A.M. ooLtrwBiA NiorrrxxPRRSs. vj (Send ays exempted.) j Leave Charleston..... .6.06 P. M. Arrive at Colombia.. .4.46 A. M. Connecting (Sundays exempted) with Greeavtlla, and Columbia Railroad, andon Mondays, Wcdnes-I day h^cnd Friday s with Cha:lo 11 e and South Oaro-j Leave Columbia.6.50 p. M. Arrive at Charleston........6.80 A. M.. bummksvillh train., j Leave Charleston..4.06 P. M.j Arrive at SnmmervBle...r.....6.80 P.M.' Leave Sumraervllle....'. .7.10 A. M. Arrive at Charleston.,....,.8.26 A. U. 1 OAinrKN BRiNorr. Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains ant Mono avk. Wednesdays aid SATURDAYS, and he-' tween Camden and Kingviio dolly, (Sundays ex-i cepted,} -Connects with op and down Day l'as-' scngcrs at Klngvujc. . . '- *i> Leave Camden.'.r./.'.,..'.:.,..i....v.-..fl.36 A. M. Arrive at Columbia....(...,',.11.00 A. M. Leave Colombia..-..-.... a.'i.v...- ;l.4?v; if. Arrive at Camden...^,.6.00 B. M. (Signed) lr . n.r. PEAKB, it? septie Genc-al Superintendent. CDrugo, ?Ijcmxalo, Ut. K 0 S KO O On account of, the great nimbcr of Wonderful; ? Cores of obstinate tud inveterate ' * Cases ?f fSOROFTJLA : DYSPEP?IA LIVER DISEASE KIDNEY AFFECTIONS GENERAL BAD HEALTH, Ac, ' - n Made nv tub " " ' CELEBRATED KOBKOO," It has won the cnvf?blo reputation of being the best and most popular Medicine ever discovered. \\ la dally prescribed by physicians, and recom mended by many thousands df our best citizens. . For sale by " - ' JX)WIE A MOISE, ' ' Charleston, S. O. r. And Druggists andlfcrchnnts everywhere. MM" Ladles snfTering from any Disease pecnUar to their sex, can be restored to health by using Dr. LAWRENCE? "WOMAN'S FRIEND.'' ft purifies the secretions, and restores the system to a healthy condition.m y ; For sale by _ . DOWIU 4 MOISE, JnlyaS jyroac . etlsrlcston, S. 0. F gripping. AST FREIGHT LINE TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON AND TBE CITIES OK THE NORTHWEST. The Steamship "kalcon," Horsey Commander, will sail for Ilaltlmore on^, Satuhday, October 30th, at 1 o'clock 1' Tier No. 1, Uulon Wharves. jKT'lMsumnce by the stentor of this line X percent, to Baltimore ami Philadelphia. To Bos ton rhllndclphlu FrelKhts forwarded to that city by railroad from Baltimore without addi tional expense for insurance. j?tr Through Bills Lading given to PHILADHL I'HIA. BOSTON and the CITIES OK THE NORTH WEST. For Freight engagements or l'assage, n; ply to CGURTENAY A TRENIHH.M, oct27 wths3_Union Wharves. O R NEW Y O R KT F F ? The side-wheel steamship CHAMPION, B. W. Lock wood Commander, will bo. dispatched for the above port on Saturday, the aotfi instant, at 2 o'clock F. M. precisely. For Freight or Passage apply to QCt27 4_JAMES ADOER A CO., Agents. OR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. INSURANCE ONE-HALF PER CENT. The steamship PROMETHEUS, Cap ^f f?* tain A. B. Gray, will leave North ~fl>lhui?? Uc Wharf Thursday, 28Ui Instant, at 12 o'clock M. For freight engagements apply to JOHN A THEO. GBTTY, octSS_North AUantlc Wharf. TEAM TO BOSTON. S We are prepared to gtvo Through ^dpsEBSL Bills of Lading for Cotton, to Boston,SmIHB via Semi-Monthly Line Boston and Savannah Steamships, and Steamers DICTATOR, CITY POINT and PILOT BOY, at liberal rates. First Steamer leaves Savannah on the 20th Instant. octtB_J. D. AIKKN A CO. rjl RAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA AND AIKKN, And other places, should lay in their ^f-fii suppUcs of Clarets, Champagnes, dials. Brandies, Whiskies Wines, Canned Soups and .Meats, American and English Biscuits, De villed Ham, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Sssoking Tobacco and Imported Segars. WM. S. OOBWIN A CO., No. 276 King street, opposite Hasel, Charleston, S. C. Bran oh of No. 000 Broadway, corner 20th street, New York._scpt28 Brnos J3ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THFOCOir LIKE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA.AND JAPAN. CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS. Steamers of the above line leave I'icr^fsC?t. No. 42, North River, foot of Canal street, 2aSUfi?t*i New 1 ork, at 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, nth und 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 MonzaiUilo. Departaro of llth of-each month connects with the new steam line fromTanama to Australia and New Zealand. -Steamship CHINA leaves San Francisco for China and Japan October 4, lBflO. No California steamers touch at Havana, bnt go direct from New York to Asplnwall. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free.-' For 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. marcfcl2 lyr F OR FLORIDA VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND- JACK SONVILLE. On and after the 23d of October the steamer CITY POINT, Captain^ George E. McMillan, wlB sail from every Satitroay Evening, at 8 o'clock. Returning, the CITY POINT will leave Savannah every TnunsoAY Morning, at 9 o'clock, connect ing with Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florida Railroad at Fcrnandlna for Cedar Keys, at which point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pen sacola, Key West and Havana. Through mils of Lading given for cotton per Sa vannah une of steamers to Boston. *1 Through Bills of Lading given for goods to Mo bile, Pensacola and New Orleans. . , ., J. D. AIKEN & CO., Agents, ^iX.?? . South Atlantic Wharf. ?HERAW; S. C., AND ALL IN TERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON PfcEDEE BJVER,VL* BANTEE. _ ' '.?_ ..?-., etcal Ma ni- _ -,11 G A II LT, Captain H. S. Cordes, wiu Jt^--~7^W continue to receive Freight for the accommada Uon of shippers, at Atlantic Wharf, This Day, and leave as abovo To-Morrow, the 28th Instant. S HACK t'LPORD A KELLY, Agents, - octaTT- . No. I Boy ce'8 Wharf. B. SAVANNAH VIA'"'BEAUFORT. * fast steamer. "PILOT BOY," Oapuia Fen? P?ck, will leave Jjrfjnnf7 if r die AUantlc Wharf for above points every Thurs day Morning, at 8 o'clock, until farther notice. Hctcrning, will leave Savannah Saturday Morning, at 7 o'clock. The PILOT BOY will touch at Blufften on her way to Savannah on the 28th October. QCtO J. D. AIKEN A CO. JpOR - BEAUFORT VIA ROCKV1LLE, EDISTO AND CHISOLM'S LANDING. Thff fast steamer "PILOT' BOY," _ -4T"",h. Captain Fenn Peck, will leave Mid-j?XBS?! die Atlantic Wharf for above points every Monday Morning, at 8 o'clock, until further notice. Returning, will leave Beaufort every Tuesday Morning at a o'clock, and Edlsto' 2 o'clock P. M. ootO_J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents. HANGE O F SCHEDULE. C FOR. PALATKA FLORIDA. VIA BAVANNAHi FERNANDINA AND JACKSON VILLE. The Elegant and , .First-class Steamer DICTATOR, Captain W. TV McNelty, will sail from Charleston every day Bvknino, at 8 o'clock, for the above points. 1 Returning, the Steamer wBl leave Savannah 8dnday Morning, at 9 o'clock Connecting with the Control Railroad at Savan nah for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tad Florida RaUroad at Fcrnandlna 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. js. .- j 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, QCM _ . , South Atlantic Wharf. . fiotcla. Q-H A R L ES TON HOT EL1, 1 cii?RLfes'ton,':8e?TH Carolina. ' ' This flrst-class IloTEL, situated. in a pleasant location, and In the business portion of the city, renders It the most doslrabln Hotel for either per manent or transient guests. The accommoda tions are unsurpassed, having extensive suites of .elegantly furnfihoov-apartments for families and single gentlemen. Tho proprietor wBl endeavor to maintain the high reputation enjoyed by tho "Charleston" as a ilrst-closs house, and no effort will bo spared to deserve a continuance of the liberal patronage hcrctoforo bestowed nponlt. The best of Livery accommodations will bo found adjoining tho establishment. The house |s supplied with the celebrated Arte sian Water, of which delightful baths can be had cither day or night.' ' E. II. JACKSON, JulyPJ_ , , , . ;. Proprietor. R . R I C H A:U S_. , OOLDEN REMEDIES. Ask for no other, take no other, and yon will savo time, health and money. $1000 reword for any - case of disease In any stage which tltcy fail to cure. Dr. IflCHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 1 euros Ulcers. Ulcerated Sore Throat and Month, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Col ored Blotches, Roron?us or the Scalp, Scrofula. Ac; Is tho greatest Renovator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes all diseases from tho system, and leaves the blood pure and healthy. Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2 cures Mcrcnrlal Affections, Rheumatism In-all Its forms, whether from morenry or other-causes; gives immediate Teller In nil cases. No dieting necessary. J .have* thousands of Certificates proving (ho miraculous cures effected by those remedies. Price of clther'No. 1 or No. 2, $6 per boltlo, or two boftlos/or to. , Dr. RIOHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe, K'cdy, pleasant and radical euro for all Urinary rangement,Accompanied with full directions. Price is per bottle. WF)?J S?.i - Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR, radical enre for NcrvrfSs or Gonerat Tkbtllty, In old 01 young, Imparting energy with wonderful effect. Price $s per bottle, or two bottles for to. On receipt or price these Remedies will be ship ped te any putce. 'Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine wlthoot tho name .Of "Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. B. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor," blown in gloss of bottles. Address D. B. RICHARDS, No. 228 Varlck street. New York. Offloe hours from 0 A M. to 9 P. M. Circulars sent. Julys lyr gripping. JjlOH LIVERPOOL. The nnc American bark A. Ii. WYMAN, of Hinnli rapacity, A. H. Wyuinn maafer.jyj having a large portion of her cargo cngagcdTw be dispatched for the above port. Fur further engagement*, apply to W. Li. SMITH A CO., oct26_Napier's Range F OU II A V It E DIRECT. The splendid New At A in ci.can Clipper __a2;a Hrlg MARY M. FRANCIS, Francis uinsU'r.XS?i (capacity 1300 baies,) huvlng two-third* or her cargo engagea, will loud with quick despatch. For balance room, apply to octlSmwf WILLIAM ROACH A CO. F OR LIVERPOOL The fine British Hark DALKEITH, Lang. will Master, Is now ready t? receive Freight <_ for the above port, and hSR a portion of her cargo engaged and going on board. For Freight engagements apply to ROBT. M?HR A CO., occ.!0 Boyce's Wharf. F OR LIVERPOOL The American Bark ANNIE KIMBALL, Stinson Master. 2000 bales capacity, hasj_ conaldcrnblc cargo engaged and now going on board, and will be dispatched for the above port. For Freight engagements, apply to 0Ct?l STREET BROTHERS A CO. ?Drngo, OJIjemuiiIc, &c. TER ' S O AT U A R T10 TILLE A FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE MEDICINE. Perhaps no one medi cine la so universally re quired by everybody as a cathartic, nor was ever any before so unl versaUy adopted into use, in every country and among all classes, as this mild but cirlcient purgative Pill. The obvious reason is, that It is a more reliable and far more effectual rem edy than any other. Those who have tried it. know that It cured them: those who have not, know that It cures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what It docs once It docs always?that it never falls through any fault or neglect of Its composition. We have thousands upon thousands of the certifi cates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but auch cures are known In every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to nil ages and conditions In all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the Internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate It into healthy action?remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their Irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such de rangements as arc the first origin of disease. Mlnntc dlrectlona are given In the wrapper on u>e box, for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly care: For Dyspbpsia or Inoioestion, Listlessness. Lanouor and Lobs of Appetite, they abuuld be takes moderately to stimulate the stomach und restore Its healthy tone and action. For Liver Complaint and Its varions symp toms, BlLIOl'b H KAVACUR, SlOK IlEAOACOE, jaun dice or Oreen Sickness. Bilioub colic and Bilious Fevers, they should be Judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause It, For Dybbntbry or Diariui a, but one mild dose Is generally required. For Rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, PALPirvnoN op tub Heart, Pain in the Side-, Lack and LONfiR, they Bhould be continuously taken, as re quired, to change the diseased aoMon of the ays tcm. With such change those Complaints aPForrDRorflT and Dropsi?'-*- o?r.?-LiNos they Bhould be taken In large and frequent doses to produce, the effect of a drastic purge. For Suppression a large dose should be taken it producca the dealrcd effect by sympathy. As u Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to pro mote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose atlmnlntcs the atomnch and bowels Into healthy notion, restores the oppetlte, and Invigorates tho system. Hence it la often ad vantageous where no serious derangement exists. , One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pilbb makes him feel decidedly bet ter,-from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. , .ve. Dit. j. 0. a Y Ell As CO., Practical Chemists. LoweU. Mass., JJ. 8. A.Ai Sold at wholesale and retail by DOWIB MqiSE,jrAnTlcaton,S. C.^and hy Re^al^Drng^taU gURE P o r ? the onlt certain RAT"DESTROYER without HIS AGREE ABLE RESULTS. A ? OLP H ISAAC.S EN''S PHOSPHORIC PASTE, HERMETICALLY sealed and warranted k - I* to keep fresh for all time?the greatest dis covery of Its kind in the age we Uye in. No person need he troubled with RATS, MICE, BED BUGS or ROACHES; for Mr. Isaacaen's destruc tive remedy la within the reach of all. Prepared only by him sel r, from rare and valuable .com pounds, its cheapness la aa wonderful ae Its effi cacy. Hundreds of testimonials have been re rccelved from all parts of the United States. - The great advantage this SURE' POP possesses over all similar preparations Is tho FACT (bai it la CERTAIN'IN ITS EFFECTS^ ' ' and free from the unpleasantness of rats dying In their holes, as, U causes them to leave the prem ises to seek air, and consumes them bo entirely aa to leave NO DISAGREEABLE ODOR. ' Numbers of references can be made to PERSONS IN THIS CITY, who have successfully'used it. Sole Agents for South Carolina, DOWIE & MOIRE, Importers and Wholesale Druggists, Corner Meeting and Hasel streets, 0CU7 nvwflO . Charleston, S.r0." tjepntic Bittere. PAN WS MIC BITTERS, THEY CURE DTSPEPSIA, and all, Diasurta or tarn STOMACH AND LIVER. ' ." ' lie raar are *ticoaurnrto n Vhb MBp'XOAZi FACULTY. HEGEMAN & CO., AO JSNT8, ffEFP YORK. . J?anufactrjred by C. F^?NKN?Sf,. . , .. AND, AWTBWABV. CJ'H* A R L K 8 T O N, H. O. *TJlH' Sal* by JhruffffUU X9C+V*ehere.-%? febl6 mwflyr C . K A U F M A N , BROKER AND COMMISSION AOENT. ' . ?. ' -.,,? , .- No. 21 Broad Straar, Charleston, S. 0. Prompt attention given to the purchase and sale or| Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, Bank (Bille, Ac, Ac. aaptlfr wfrn-iwoscs fl?occllniicono. G B N T S W A N T K D TOS ? L L C 11 A M n K H LIN" s F OH DUS I N K88 M K N . INVALUABIjK to Every Men hnnt, Every Mechanic, Every Munafactiircr, Evcrv farmer, Kvcry Business Man, nn<l Every Young Mun. ?orteten limes Its price. Agents are having great success. For circulars and full Infurmnllon, addrcM 0.D. CASE A CO., Publishers, oc'ii'-_Hartford, Cl. ASTRAL OIL CHANGE OP LAMPS db Uluminaling Oil?Strictly icabr?wm not Explode? logrecs higher man it ' lequaliod foe Br? 211 every ptidan. Box jojo. Sand Ear circulars, ^thlfcstmanialsTfri For sale by the Agcut? In Charleston, UOOHBICH, WINEMAN A CO.. arpttl mwf Chios_No. 23 Hiiyuc Btrcet. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum \ Dry Pfaster FIRE PROOF SAFES Are moBt desirable for quality,, finish, and, price. MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAn SAFES Cannot be Sledged t Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! _ BANK VAULTS, - ~ ' - VAULT DOORS. EXPRESS BOXES, FAMILY PLATE SAFES, COMBINATION LOCKS Please send for a catalogue to & CO., (oldest safo manufacturers) tjj?m?q1 ( 265 Broadway, New York. W^?? I721 Chestnut St.. Phlla, Warehouse* |108Bank St., Cl?veland-0 And for aale by oar agents in the principal cities throughout the* United S?tes. ' For sale by WM, M. BIRD & CO., K?. 203 EAST BAY, dec29 lyr_Ciiabl,kctox. STAIR RODS', BUCKET!, nss out, A Porcelain, Tkal nfiiiN NO Cltmttij, with TUS rju.M DROP FIXTURE, WTC KM ILL* HO ITXUKM. Tai OrUbal tad ealy BtiUUs Hircro nads. It can be'applied to any Stair Rod, either k Ron od or Flat, and lorovents its slipping (from Its place. Ask for the PiUal ?top Flit ara, OLD BT ILL Carpet Dealers, and buy no on oat. ILM, ( B3AS9 ABB EUTTj'' . STATTl -E?Xj.J?.KkTMI&, For Hotels, Restaurants and Pnbllc Buildings, manufactured by W7T. 4 J. MERSEREAU, 62 Duane St.. UX augis smos Spool (Kottoii. LHBST SIX-CORD. joiiroir(iHmtijiim?ssi P?TaAws^inJ!ew^firlr? (> at Eridey, BstuaHi * Angl wfm3mos rpiiOMAS j. rayn?r'& CO., MANITPA.CT?RRRS OF PI NE C! OARS, Particular attention U> Special Brands for Grocers and Joubci s. Nos. 29 LIBERTY 8TRRET and 54 MAIDEN LANE. NEW'YORK. ?ar-Hamplcs sont to responslhlo houses. JulyST tuthssmos