THE DAILY NEWS.Aa Old Stery wita » Hew Moral.

BT JULIA WARD HOWE.

Petroleum Cinderella dances with a pretty fellow,And ber pure piting turn to carriages, her mts to

horses fine;Vate strikes grimly on the dial, with a sound of no

dania],And her satins cease to rustle, and her diamonds

cease to shine.

Jorth into tba ehUty darkness, io ber solitude andstarkness,

Qoss the bloom of dissipation, with no lovely fruitbehind;

frith no stfeagth condensed in meekness, with noholy nature weakness,

With no thom of resolution, with no aftergrowthof mind.

Bick to Termin shrink her horses, on her pale andghostly courses

Bags replace har recent splendors, unad mired herbeauty wanes;

fae bemoansthe mocking fairy who uplifted her un¬

waryThrough a paltry prize oí pleasures to a multitude

OTT

ALL ABOUTTHE STATE.

A DISTURBANCE ZR ABBEVILLE.

Ibe Abbeville Press has the following noticeof a distarbanoe which tools place in that vii.lag« on Monday last: "A Mr. E. 0. Newby,aroa the lower part of the district, whowas»rüder bond for his appearance at court, andbad come op for that purpose, wac quietlyseated in the barber shop waitiDST to be shared,when he was set upon by two of the constab¬ulary force with drawn pistols and very roughlybandied. Sustained and supported by a crowdof excited biacaa with raised ciubo and menac-

> iER words, these constables, with loaded pis¬tols at his head, for a time put him in immi¬nent peril of his life, and were only forced to

desist by tbo intervention ot Mr. Pern Guinn.As we have said, the blacks "pitched in" toaid thc constabulary; but the whites, with

commendable forbearance and wise modera¬tion, preserveJ their temper-at least desistedfrom interference. We trust that the unseemlyand adrante lawless conduct of McBride andMcPherson is disavowed by the constabulary."

OHlHAJIZK TOB BARK WELL.

. The Barnwell Sentinel says: "We have heardof one gentleman in this county who baa or¬

dered twenty Chinese laborers, and of anotherwto has ordered ten, and of a third who hasordered one hundred. That makes one hun¬dred and thirty, and we anow the men, andeat» give their names if any one doubts it.Tooee are all we know personally, but, we

doubt not, many others have ordered China-toes."

SISTBSSSIKO CASUALTY EN PENDLETON.

The Anderson Intelligencer gives the follow¬ing particulars of a distressing arni fatal acci¬dent which occurred at the Pendleton Factory,on the 18th instant, resulting in the death ofMrs. McDow, aa estimable widow lady, of thatnsigbborhood: "Mrs. McDow came to thefactory to have some wool carded, and fromcuriosity or other motive, went in front of themachinery, and putting her band and arm tooBear the wool cylinder, the sleeve of ber dresswaa caught, pulling ber into the machine, andresulting in ber arm being broken and man¬gled in a most distressing manner. The bodywaa thrown over on the left of the machinefrom her positionwheo caught. The accidenthappened about two o'clock P. M. The pro¬prietor, Mr. Wm. Perry, had jost left the fac¬

tory, tod on being sent for, hastened to berassistance, removed ber to his residence andsent to Pendleton for physicians. Dre. Pickensand Sloan responded promptly, acd/ound Mrs.McDow very mach exhausted, so much so thatthey declined to amputate the limb until reac¬

tion should take place. They applied reetora-, tivea witboayjffict-professional skill and theBoostdevoted attention availed not, and aftertour hours of great suffering, death closed theueene. Her eon reached ber bedside a fewminutée before she died."

0005XX ABD BZB TAXPAYERS.

The Walhalla Courier hae been looking intothe official tax retains for Coonee, and remarks:"The entire asseaaed value of tho real andpersonal property of the county as fixed by theBlase Board, with addition of subsequent re¬

tama, am sonta to $2,616 941. The assessedvalue bf-the railroad property in the county is$887,718. maiing an aggregate of taxable pro¬perty ot $3,004 659. The total Bamber of pollsassessed is 1808. Making a total assessed taxof Btate and connty of $33,445. This amountBaa been, reduced by abatements, ettore andexemptions as follows : Abatements on real«tate by the State auditor, $329,168. Er¬roneously charged in. original assessment,$36,135, abatements of polls by reason

of exemption from over age and disab'ed$946. which being deducted from the- ori¬

ginal amount, leaves tbe taxes levied on Oca-nee at $29,369. The treasurer np to this timeoso collected $23 004, leavine a belanoe or $6365unpaid. Of this amount $4071 is doe by theBlueRidge Railroad Company, a balance doeby tue* county of $2294 $638 of which is unpaidpolls. The citizens of this COUD ty have done,their otiuut to meet thia heavy demand upon

I, and the few remaining defaulters shouldave the greatest leniency extended to tbem.

They are poor men, and the county bas been«lean swept of money. Jdng off the nopaidpoll tax from the total unpaid exclusive of therailroad assessment, and we have 11661 of taxon property unpaid in the county. The totalcamber of delinquents is 404, which averageshut a little over $4 per bead. Or the poll taxunpaid 889 ar« whites and 244 colored. Tbeproperty of the colored people of tbecounty ls valued at $11,510. As a mat¬ter of curiosity we give the largest andsmallest abatement granted in our coattv. Thelargest was $11,100, taken off the assessedvalued of tbs property of one man, and thoams Hast was $62. The hugest taxpayer in the-county is James E. Calhoun, or Abbeville, tbeassessed value of his property (all real estate)amounting to $53 000. Tbe next largest isGeorgeB. Cheri*/, tbe assessed value of his

-property amounting to, $39,468. The thirdlargest is oar townsman, thejolly hotel-keener,D. Biemann, whose properly is appraised at

883,688, The smallest taxpayer is JohnMoody, his property be'og valued at $5. Oarfriena Biemann came here some eighteen yearsago a poor man, and, by energy, bas risen tobe the third taxpayer in the county. He isliberal to a fault, and has given away andspent a good fortune outside of what he bas.Men can make money here, and whether Dick¬son favors immigration or not, we would bketo have a second relief of Germane,"

TOLBERT TURNS UP AGAIN.

The Abbeville Banner says: "We have re¬

ceived from Gleenwood a very extraordinarycommunication from the distinguished indi¬vidual named above. It is rn the nature of s

valedictory addressed to the public-very tur¬

gid and very abusive of certain indiriüualsagainst whom Tolbert thinks he bp.ó greatcausa or complaint. We do not think that anygood could possibly innre to the pattie by thepublication of this diatribe. If the object ofits publication is to restore himself to thefavor of the good people of the conntrv.we woold suggest something more effec¬tual of this than words, to wit, actions.Let bun settle down somewhere as a

Siaceable citizen, and bring forth fruits meetr repentance. We bave no sympathy with

lawbreakers-never had -from the davs ofBrown (old John) down to the Brown whofigured j.i thesj parts just after the war, andOD down to the said Tolbert, and from Tolbertto tbe 8t2te constabulary in general, we haveneither lot, part nor parcel, and it all suchwould only qmt these coasts and Stay quit, our

coram an i ty would bc mu?h better off; and we

, individually will forever relinquish henceforth.nd forever all and singular oar right, titleand interest of and into all the rewards tbatnave been proclaimed for their apprehension

i including the last one of $1000 offerrd by ChiefConstable Hubbard.''

8HBEDS OF STATE NEWS.The stable of Mr. G. McD. Miller, in Abbe¬

ville, was destroyed bv an incendiary fire on

Friday lait. Loss $800.Governor Scott bas appointed Cnfton J.

Houston a notary public in Richland Countv.The bara and stables of John Dowie. some

two miles west ot Walhalla, were destroyed byfire on the 17th inst. Cause, iucend.ariain.Governor Scott h« appointed James A. Tal

bert magistrate for E lgefield County, and RevRobert Ilsington magistrate for St. Helena'Beaufort County.

1

The gin andoow houses of Rev. Mr. Boiaestpresident of the Newberry Immigration Socio-ty, were'Dumed on Friday last Three balesof cotton, in the seed, the seed of two othersGullet's gin, thresherand horse power, wagonwheat straw, belting. Ac., were consumed!Lo«,-not less than $1200. Mr. Boin est basbeen rn«? of the prime movers rn the introduc-tijou of hpmigrants, and from this fact bis wifehas frequently expressed her fears of thetorch.Tbe Georgetown Times reports the weather

propitious for the rios harvest.Mrs. Pigott,aged 80, died in Georgetown on

Mouday last. She was a native of Alexandria,virginie, bot came when a child to George¬town, sf which place sbe was "the oldest în-

_haoitaaC »

X JIJLJÜJ

_ÎJM^ri^_KXPOXTS.

HEW TOBE-Per steamship Manhattan-6 bags PeaIsland Cotton, 1433 bales Upland Cotton, 24 bale»Domestica, 106 empty Barrais. 2« packages Sun¬dries ....Par ssbr MTrover-1W bales UplandCotton, MO bbl» Rosin 100 casks Clay, 100 tonsPhosphate, 26 bundles Sheet Iron, 6 boxas Hew¬

ing Machines,- 7 packages Furniture, 17 emptyAle Barrels, SO boxes feugar, 26 bbls Sugar.

PHILADELPHIA-Per steamship J W Everman-566bales Cotton, 436 bbls RoMn 36 bales Domes¬tics, 3 bales Bags, 1 bale Wool 60 bags Cocoanut«,and Sundries.

Cb anestOD Cotton, lt ice «nd Kavral* Store« Market.

OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DALLY NEW8,1CHARLESTON, Saturday Evening, September 26. I

COTTON.-The demand was limited, with only a mo¬

derate amount of stock on the market, prices re¬

maining without cbssge. Sales about 70 bales, viz;

16 at 34; 19 at 25'.; 3 at 26\; 23 at 26; 3 at 36»¿c.We quote:

LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.

Ordinary to good ordinary.tftMfJMLowmiddling.IS*@25VMiddhng.38*®-

Fies.-The want of stock prevents operations in

this grain.NATAX. STORES.-The market was quiet for arti

des under this head, and we could leam of no

transactions ofnote.

IB arkets by Telegraph.FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Sept*caber 25-Evening.- Consols closedat92X. Bonds steady.LIVERPOOL, September 26-Noon.-Cotton firmer

but not higher; uplands 12.vd; Orleans 12¿¿d; sales

10,000 balee; «alee yeeterdsy reached 12.000 bales.

Evening.-Cotton dosed firmer; uplands 12.t«aI2=,d; Orleans 123ial2S'd;; sales 12,000bales; ex¬

port sad speculation 4000 bales. Corn 29a 9d.

Beef 89s.HAVRE, September 35.-Cotton opened dull, both

~bu spot and afloat; tres ordinaire, spot, If 45>¿c.PARIS, September 35.-Bourse opened steady.

Rentes 70f 60c; dosed at 701DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORE. September 36-Noon-Gold Board

adjourned to ten o'clock on Monday. A committeewill then be appointed to request Butterfield, Assis¬tant Treasurer, to pc arpone the tale of $4,000,000 tosome future day. No gold transaction of to-dayWin be recogn red by «he Board. Stocks dull ; little

doing ; prices a shade eft* from the opening. Money7 per cent, with commission. Gold, co quota¬tions. 62s 21X; Tennessees, ex-conpon, 61 ; new 65;Virginias 57; new 68; Louisianas, old, 68; levee? 65;8s 83; Alabama 6s 90; Georgia 7s90>¿; North Caro¬

linas, old, 62K ; new 46. Flour dull and nominallyunchanged. Wheat dull and rominal. Cern dulland la2 cents lower. Pork quiet at $31 60. Lard?nil. Cotton 29 cents. 1 urpesrine firm at 43 cents

Bosin quiet; common $2 35; strained $3 30s2 32^.Freights dull.Evening.-Gold Board and Gold Clearing Buk

closed. But little doing in sto.ks. Government

gold sold at about 24. Cotton heavy ; sales 700 balesat 29 cents. Flour lavors buyers; supeiflne $5 90a610. Wheat heavy aud la2 cents lower; red andamber Weatetn $14"al51; white Ohio $1 £6. Corn2a8 ccntslowei ; rcir.ed Western SI (7al 00. WhiskeyduU tt $1 20a 125. .Pork f ull and heavy. lard heavy.Naval stores snd groceries quiet. Freights dull and

drooping.WIUONOTON, September 25.-Spirits turpentine

quiet at 40 cents. Boals steady at $1 60a4; crude

turpentine $1 50a3. Tar SJ t>0.MOBILE, September 25.-Cotton in good demand

ameng several; mitkct closed firm; bales «OU bahs;sato db fig 26 ti rents; receipts 1610 bales exports 304bales.NEW ORLEANS, September 26 -Cot tr n firmer; salc.-

2800 bales; midd inv 2C& cents; receipt* 2383 lalee:export* coastwise 1976 bales. Gold 34*. Sterling44 Jf. New York s ght par.SAVANNAH. September 35.-Cotton-Receipt« 2187

bales; exports3791 bale?; market dull; quotationsunchanged.

AUGUSTA, September 25 -Cotton opened firm at

26a2S.'X cents for middling. Under favorable st ws

from New York our market advau ed to 2C>; cent--,at which figure all desirable lots offered wer- readilytaken. The maiket closed rather weak, «Ith quota-lions nominally unchanged; sales 304 bale*; recoip.s447 bales; (tock cn band ibis P. M. by actual count,1777 bales._

Boston Mai bet.

BOSTON, September 22.-COFFEE.-1 here hasbeen a speculative demand for Java in Nsw York,snd some 30,000 pockets have been sold cn privateterms, lhe stock ia now in terr bunds, and pricestend upward. The sales here ba, « basé small louat 2*a24,s;c, gold, in bags and pees.-1 J and Bio at 19a23c, curtsncv, lhe last sales el st. Domingo were

at 10c, go"d. In bond.COTTON.-1 ne market is ull for this article and

prices have materially dr -lined. durine the week *

Stock quite small, but sur plies of new crops are ncr

ai hana. Buyers confine operations to small lot« as

wanted, and we quote o- ünary at 26a27c; (rood or-

dinny *7J<»2oc; low ml Idling 28>¿a29>«<-; and midd'ing at 39'¿a30c f* lb, ncludin« uplaude aud Gulf,fae market closes qui dull at these figures, witho£ ers to arrive at some .-on -cs>ion.DOMESTICS.-There :as been qui e an active de¬

mand for cotton and woollen cood», compared withsome previous weeks, tiud a better feeling prevails,Goods are selling at J ow prices, but the sales forAugust and september ore much larger than for tte

corresponding uonths of lsst year.GUNNT BAOS.-Marke t quiet and prices are nomi-

naly I6>i,al7k for light and heavy.GUNBT CLOT*-Demand moderate, but with re¬

duced stocks the marke I is firm. The rales havebeen 200 bales here at 23c, and 760 biles in New Yorkat 23*a23 %c tot good, currency.BAT-There bas been a fair demand for Eastern

and North River at $l5a2i *p ton, and choice Io's atsome advance on the latter rate.NATAX, 6TORES-In spirita turpéntine there hate

been small sales at 47c $ gallon, but lots to arriveare offered for less. lu tar, sales of 2^0 bbls at $3 26,now held at $3 60a3 75 bbl, for Wilmington, withf ales ot 700 bbls In this range. In rosin, sales of 150bbls No 1 at $4a4 60 ft bbl. Pitch la ou etRICE-Moderate sales at 8ï»a9 '¿c for Carolina, and

7Xa7>a"c for Rangoon.«avannah Market.

SAVANNAH, September 22.-C OTT ON .-Pricesdaring the psst week have been marked with a

steady downward tendency, buyers arcing cautious¬ly, and taking only such lots as were offered atreasonable figure». Many contingencies nave affect¬ed the movement of cotton; lor instance, the tight¬ness ba the money market, and the «ant of freightby steamers to New York, or via that port for Liver¬pool. This, of course, induced some parties to shipby rafi direct. The few ships in port, however, havenecessarily caused freight to rule high, they asking«d.At the dose ol the div we must report a quiet but

firm market, at the following; quotations: Liverpool< middling 26>*a26>i ; low middling 25\'a2C; good or-

I dlnary 24Jia-.THE CROPS -From airices received we find tbat

the Injury to the crops bas been more serious fromdrought and rust than was at first saticlpited. inmany placas the crop being "ut short one-thitd.stu! the impression generally points to a crop of3,750,000 bales.BEA ISLANDS.-In sea island nothing bai been do¬

ing. A few bales of the new crop were sold early atwhat may be deemed fancy prices. The flr«t twobalei of Georgia sea island were bought and shippedto New York, where the s still remain unsold, i becrop bas not yet been forwarded in any quan itv.snd prices are entirely nominal, hold«ra of the»mall lots on hand not desiring to put th-m on themarket. There will probably, however, be sn in*oreaae-d demand, o«lug to the carly load ng of-threeship- for Liverpool and one for Havre.lhe receipts of this port, since our last statement,

cmount to 16,405 bJes of upland, and 53 ) ales elseo island, of which 13,3?8 bales ol up'acd were re¬

ceived pir C. H. R" 2514 bales ot utlaud and 15bales sea island per A. h O. R. R., 555 bales ol up¬land from landings on Savannah River, 8 bales up¬land by wagon and 38 bales sea island from t lon J a

II tales sea island were brought hero by the schoon¬er Bertha from Beaufort, S. C., but were forwardedto i harlfston, to which pla.-e they were consigned1 he exports for the same rime have been 9499 balesup and and 6 bales sea island, ol' which 7502bales upland sud 6 osles tea islaud were «ripped toNew York, 934 bales up'and to Ih ladelphia, and10u3 biles to Baltim .re.RICE.-Tbs new crop bas not yet appeared on the

market. The stock ot dean rice has almott rifap-"joeoxeJ, and the market ii brightening, with a tolera¬ble inquiry, confined, however, to retail trade tor

city consumption, at our quotations-8Ka8}fc forI prime dean Carolina.

passengers.'

Per steamship Mantattan, for New York-Mr Tid-vt ell, A Q Bears, Major Ojleby, SI oss, J a Deroe, CW Parker, Mrs M von Hadlee, Mr Stelling, J Rua',R B Bond, Miss Haas, Miss Hortener, Mr Be'zvan. J

Barbeeon, J Wilson, A Wilson, Mrs Bardeodiug, MrHamilton and wife. Hetty Jenkins and two children,and Mr McDermott.Per steamshi James Adger, from New York-Mrs

Bedford and two children, Mrs W McGregor, MissMcGregor, C W McGregor, Mrs P Nicbols, J Sherryand wife, Miss M Nichols, Miss Sherry, Mrs A MBurnett, FO Bartlett, Miss Frank Bollard, Mi-sRosia Lee, Miss Nellie Btunelle, Blanche Lee, UlmKittie Beck, M!si A Williams, Miss Annie Lovett, JJ hompeon, MÍM sa'he Smith, J F Shelton, J Cant¬well, Li Byan. Mrs K Virdter and infant, C Randniz,* A Peden, S Coxetter, G W King, L Phillips and 2os deck.Fer steamer Dictator, from PaUtka, via Jackson¬

ville, Fernandina and savannah-T 8 Hugtfes, T Blu¬menthal, Mr AHars, W Benn»«, Miss Miller, Mrs sL Day and daughter, C Spark, T A Brown, V Sán¬chez, W «Êancnez. Mr Terri*. Mr Braid, and 7 ondeck.

Lernsißneesper south Carolina Hatlroad. September 95.

707 bales Cotton, 60 bales Domestica, 698 bushel*Orai n, 6 cars Lumber, 4 cars stock, lo BailroadAgent, HW Williams A Co, Wagener fe Monsees. WW Smith, Dowling* Co, Pelzer, Bod .-ers fe Co, G HWaller k Co, Reeder « l'avis, Willis k Chisolm, L DDestúsame, Caxapsen fe Co. Caldwell k bon. FrostA Adger, Mowry at Co, Wagner k Stewart, A J Sali¬nas, W K Byan, J R Pringle. Wardlaw k Carew. J 0Marioned, Brodie k Co, Thurston k Holmes, and E

Welling.

Consignee* per Northeastern RailroadSeptember 35. 4

249 bales Cotton, 430 bbls Naval Store», cai s Lumber. Tobacco, Live Stock, Mdse. Ac. To Kinsmank Howell. J Marshall, Jr, J V Barden, 8 D Stoney,Ravene! A Co. Frost k Adger, G W Williams k Co,Mowry k Co, Kirkpatrick & Witte, Graeser k Smith,TO Archer, A J Salinas, Walter E Co, J A Quacken-bnsh, Pelzer. Rodgers fe Co, Trenholm fe Son, A BMulligan, E J Wise at Co, F Follín, J Winebesg, J APritchaid, Sambo Alston, Bollmann Bros, W K Ryan,Reeder fe Davis, Kendall fe Dockery, Claghorn. Ber¬ring fe Co, E Welling. Chisolm Bros, and RailroadAgent.

JBarior lew.fort ol Charleston. Sept'r 27.

PORT CiaXiBUVDAJ*.FHA-ES OT THE HOOK.

New Moon, 6th, 12 hours, 46 minutes, morning.First Quarter, 12th, 4 hours. 8 minutes, evening.Full Moon, 20th, S hours, 21 minutes, evening.Last Quarter, 28tb, 4 hours, 2 minutes, evening.

5 SXTT. à OCT.Lyg^ - iEI8>MOONSETS.

HIGHWATKB.

Monday_Tueaday....Wednesday.Thursday...Friday.....Saturday...Sunday.

5..63 S..49 I 10. .25 | H..426..63 6..47 ll..17 12..395..54 I 6..46 libra. 1..465..55 6..45 12..13 a..645..66 6..43 1..16 4.. 36..66 , 6..49 2..22 6.. 36. 67 I 5..40 3..29 6.. 1

Arrived Saturday,

Steamship Georgia, Cutler, New Fork-66 hours.Mdse. To Raven el fe Co, J £ Adger fe Co. J D Aikenfe Co,M fe A ashton. J apple, H Bischoff fe Co, T MBristo 1, J H Brüning fe Co, 0 Bart fe Co, W M Birdfe Co, C D Brahe fe Co, E T Brown, J Black, E Batesfe Co, W fl Chufee fe Co, W Carrington fe Co, J Com¬mins, JM Crotut, H Campeen, Douglass fe Miller, HA Due, Dowie fe Moise, Job Dawson, J M Eason ft

Bro. F hntelman, L Elias. D F Fleming fe Co, O DFrancke, Furchgutt fe Bro, J S Fairly fe Co. Forsyth e,Mccomb fe Co, A W Frazier, J Franck, Goodrich,Wineman ft Co, H Gerdts ft Co, I Goudkop, D An¬derson, T M Horsey fe Bro, N C Hunt, W Hunt, N A

Hnnt, W S Henery, Holmes' Book Store, A W Jag er,O E fe A S Johnston, Jennings, Ihomllneon fe Co, FKressel, Jr, Jeffords fe Co. Johnston, Crews fe Co, JH Renneker. B Klatte fe Co. Klinck, Wickenberg feCo, C Kerrison, A N Kline, Kinsmsn fe Bro, E Latlttefe Co, I Lellman, D Louis, Montone fe Co, J H-Mur¬ray, Muder fe Nimitz, M Marks, Marshall fe Purge,T Murphy, W Marshall, McLoy fe Bice, J G MUnorfe Co, Marshall fe M. Malloy fe Bros, W Mszyck. MMcMasters, Neutville fe Hannam. North, Steele, feWardell N E hatlroad Agent, S C Railroad Agent, JC Ojemann, Ostendorff fe co, U O'Neill, D u'NeilL DPaul fe Co. J Parke-, Palnstvto Pioneer Co-operativeAssociation, H T Peake. Pelzer Rodgers fe Co, Rowefe Bro, Relcke fe Srbschte, W Roach fe Co, D Semp-ken, outùern Exp ess Co, D H Sücox, E B StoddardA Co. t trauEB fe Vance. Stoll, Webb fe Co, D Solteri,S H Solomons, H Slender, J Small fe Co, E Scott. JF Taylor fe Co, W Ufferhardt, W 8 Wleters, Wernerfe rucktr. U S Quart ci master, F von Santon. G WWilliams fe Co. P Walsh, S A Woods, W Wilson, A MWillisms. J Wirtfa fe Co. W fe M, W J Tates, and MrsM J Zernow.Steamship Falcon. Hor-ey. Baltimore)-left - Jnst.

Mdse. To Mordecai fe Co, Courtenay fe Trenholm.Pailroad Agent H Cobla fe Co, Tteicke fe Schachte, GW Williams fe Co, Muller, Mmitz fe Co, C D Brahe feCo. W G Wbilden fe O'», 0 C Johnson, F F Chapeau,Wagener fe Monsees, W M Bird fe Co, J Heins, Jef¬fords fe Co, Klinek, Wil kenberg fe Co. Mo'X Webb fet o. H Klatte fe Cc. C Michael. J F O'Neill fe Son. WMsrscher, claclus fe Wife, Mtntoue fe Co, W H Cha¬fen fe Co, Goodrich, Wineman fe Co, W L Webb, J D.siken fe Co, B Feldman» fe co. Holmes fe Calder. JH Graver fe to, Jeeniigs, Thomlinson fe Co, J LDryer. B Gratton. Pe ZIT, Hedgers fe Co, N A Mehr-tens. OslendoitT fe Co, Holtmann Uros, H Bischoff fe

Co, J 0 Ojemann. H Die F Harness, Marshall feDurgc, W i ehmidt. J K Adger fe Co, C Voigt. John¬ston, Crews fe Co, stcnhoui-e fe Co, J A Quackentiu«r>,G W Steffens, J B E sljan. C Kerrison, D Paul fe Co,I Goudkop, D Briggs P P loalo. J C K!ohm<, E J SFischer. Douglass fe Miller. W Hand fe co, Rsvenelfe CO, C Lilienthal fe Co, C (io-tting, J F Taylor &Co. Dr H Baer. G J Luhn. H F Baker fe Co, Lowie feMoise, Steamer Lictator, Walter, Evans fe Cogswell,D B Baselton, G E Pingree, G symtnes, Mowry fe Co,L E cordroy fe Co. Philips. Muffet* * Whsrton, NA Pratt, i uurey fe Alexander, J Torrent, W Hunt, FJ LiUenbsl, J Csmpsen & Co, O lidiman fe Co, HBulwinkle fe Co, and others.Bark B B Walker, Pettenglll, Eoston-12 dai s.

Md-e and fait 'lo H F Baker fe Co. Ralltoad Agent,O W Williams fe Co, R Wbite, W B Smith fe Co, H FW Brewer, W B Welch, E B Cowpeithwait, J Meintyr<- &|Co, Kline*, Wickonberg fe Co, D A Amme, andOrder.;cbr Petrel. Shanks, S.:n Blas-22 days. Cocoa-

nuts. To J A Euslow fe Co. Bound to Baltimore andpu: into thia port for repairs, having on the 23d inst,lat 32.26, lon 72. experienced heavy NE gale?, inwhich sprung aleak. On the 241b ¡nsf, twelve mileseast of Georgetown, S C. »poke tho brig Cyclone.Sehr francisco, Crowther, Baltimore-6 days.

Coal. To Street Bros fe Co, and tbe Railroad Co.Steamer Dictator, MrNelty, Pal at ka, via Jack on

ville, fernandina and savannah. 66 nales Cotton, andSundries. To J D Aiken fe Co, G B Iograham fe. son,Reeder fe Davis. Kirkpatrick fe Witte, W M Lawton,Wiss fe-Co, G W Williams fe Co, W B Williams fe Son,and J F3 aylur ft Co.Sloop Mary Goodticb, Roberts, Ashepoo. 1200

bushels Bough Rice, 6 bags Sea Island Cotton. ToG H H oppoclc. and W C Bee ft Co.Hutchinson's boat from James Isbn j. 2 bags Sea

Island Cotton. To G H Hoppock, and W C Bee ft Co.Received from chisolm's MilL 3 bag* Se» Island

Cotton. To Chisolm Bru».Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Zodiac, Hines, New York-left Wed¬nesday, P M. Mdse. To Bavenel ft Co. W F Pad¬don. Railroad Agent, Jennings. Thomlinson ft Co, JA Qaackenbusb, D A Amme. Forsylhe, McCorub ftCo. Riecke fe schac ite, Bolimann Bros, H Bischoff feCo. Pelzer Rodgers fe Co, C F Panknln. J C Master,M Galloway, S H Wilson, Werner fe Ducker. Palmet o Pioneer Co-operative Association. I Goudkop,B O'Neill, Mcoke fe Muller, J Campsea fee -. Crane,Boylston ft Co, J H Wurhmann, Hart fe Co, Ho'mesfe Calder, S Thom son, Muller fe Nimitz, E Scott,Miss F Cohen, dados fe Witte, W Matthie-sen, Eins-man fe Howell, Dowie fe Moue, Lengnick fe Sell, GJ Luhn, and oibers.

Brig J B Kirby, Bernard, New York-7 days. Mdse.To W roach fe Co, J E Adger fe Co, J D Aiken fe Co,Lauroy fe Alexander, D A Atame. Adams, Bamon feCo, H Bischoff fe Co, T M Bristol), Dr H Bser, Ber-busseo fe Burtemyer, Bo'lmann Bros. H Bulwtnklefe Co, Cameron, Barkley fe Co, W s Corwin fe Co, TCampbell, isoius fe Witte. McDuff Cohen. E R Cow-perthwaiL Dowie fe Moise, J Devereux, H A Due, JB Duval fe -SO-J, C Oraveley, J Gorham, I L Fal'x ftCe, Goodrich, Wine an ft Co, H Gerdts ft Co, Hartfe Co, holmes fe Calder, J Bul winkle fe co, Jennings,Thomlinson fe Co, H Blatte fe Co, C L Komahrens,C Kerriscn, Kinsman fe Bro, Klinck, Wlckenbenj feCo. A Lat g. r. C Lillenthal fe Co, H Lindst»dr, Wan-roue fe Co, W Masseber,8 C Railroad Agent, N Mer-nangb. F LMier, 'urville fe bannam, B O'Neill, JF O'Neill fe Son. ustendorff fe Co, Pelzer, Rodgersfe Co, C F Panknin, J A Quackcnbush. J H Henne-ker. Relcke fe - cha ch tc, Raven el fe Holmes, W Shep¬herd, D HSilcox, L Schnell fe Co. E B Stoddard feCo. A Tobias' Sons F von Santen, W L Webb, G WWilliams fe Co, Walker, Evans ft Cogswell, White¬more fe Rhode«, P Walsh, Werner fe Ducker, W GWbllden fe Co, J N M Wohltmann, F Weyhmac, RWhite, 8 R Marshall, D Lopez fe Son, ET Brown, GMcGregor, lhe brig reports having been in com¬

pany with the scars Jesrie L Leach and Adella com¬

ing out, off Sandv Hook, ana on tbe2>th wa« in com¬

pany with a schooner, supposed to be the Jessie LLeach.

AT QUARANTINE.British sehr Tropic Bird, Mcdougall, Havana-

lott-18th inst. Molasses To Order. Bound to Port-lard, and put into this port with sickness on board.

Cleared Saturday.Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York-Jas

Adger fe Co.Steamship JW Everman. Hinckley, Philadelphia-

Jno fe Theo Getty.Sehr Myrover, Brown, New York-W Bouch fe Co.

Sailed Saturday.Steamship Manhattan. Woodhull. New York.Steamship General Scdgwi.-k, GilderJa lc, New York.Steamship Minnetonka. Carpenter, New York.Steamship Sea Gul), Dutton, Baltimore.Steamship JW Everman, Hinckley, Philadelphia.

Sailed Yesterday.Sehr Ida Bella, Fi-her, Wilmington, Del.

From this Port.Stcamehip Charleston, Berry, New York, Sept 24.British brig ,1 L Pye, Waiters, Lo idon, Sept 10.British brig Clifton, Williams. Liverpool, sept 7.

Up for this Port.Sehr Wenonah. Mitchell, at Baltimore, Sipt 23.

Cleared Tor this Port.Stoambhip Sungo-sa, Ryder, at New Fork, Sept 25Sloam'bip Prometheus, Grav, at Philadelphia, Sept

23.Sehr Grace Girdler, Smit'i. at Bo«;on, Sept 22.

Shipnews <>., le'r-trrapn.SAVANNAH, September 25- Arrived, steamship

Leo from New York; sctir Willimink Irom Rostou.Cleared, bork Mary fe Louisa for New York. Sailed,steamships Msgnolia and Montgomery for New York ;Wyoming tor Philadelphia

Men. orana i.

Consignées per steamship Jamts Adger, arrivedFriday eight-Jas Adger fe Co, SC Railroad Agent,N E Railroad Agent, Steamer Agents, Southern Kx.press Co. J E Adger fe Co, J D Aiken fe Co, J Apple,G W Aimar, M ft A Ashton, C Bart fe Co, L' Bates ftCo, T A Beamish fe Co, W M Bird fe Co, A Bischoff

Co, H Bischoff4 Co, Hollmann Bros. F C Borner,Urittoll fe Co, Steamer Henry Barden, J Campeen feCo, W H Chafee fe Co, L Chapín, Chisolm Bros. MissM Clear. W S Corwin fe Co. J H Fairly fe Co, C Frank,i Frank, T Frost, Eurchgott Bros, H Gerdts fe Co, OG raveley, Goodrich, Wineman fe Co, J H Gorham,P L Guillemln, W Gurney, Hart fe Co, Holmes' Bookstore. F S Holmes, Holmes fe Calder. T M Horsey feBro, S L Howard fe Bro, J Hurkamp fe Co, A 111.np,A W Jsger, Jeffords fe Co, Jennings, Thom'inson feCo, Johnston, Crews fe Co, J I Eanapaux, C Kerri¬son, Kinsman fe Bro, Kinsman fe Howell, H Klatte fe

Co, Klines, Wickenberg A Co, Kriete A Chipman,,Lancer, Laurey à Alexander, E Lee, Lemmlck &Sell. J Llebman, Mr-Lov A Bice, ]P J McNally. S BMarshall, Menke k Muller, M Marka, J G Milnor kOo, J G Moffett, Moffett k Wharton, J H Moller, J HMurray, Muller, Minite k Co, Nacnman k Co, J FO'Neill k Son, Neufrille & Hannam. North, Steele ácWardell, BO'KellL D O'Neil), Ostendorff k Co, J COetjen, Palmetto Pioneer Co-operative Association, JParker, Pani, Welsh k Brandes, Pelzer, Rodgers kCo, O Henge. Bavenel k Holmes, J Beils. J H P.en-neker, C C Ric ti ter, Riordan, Dawson k Co, J Bus¬sell, W P Bussell 4 Co, J Savas, L Schnell k Co. PO Schroder, E Scott, H Siegling, W Steele, E B Stod¬dard k Co, 6toll, Webb k Co, Strauss k Vance, J FTaylor k Co, O Tidemann. A Tobias' 8ons, Utsey AKenyon, F von Bauten. Wakener A Mouser*, Wernerk Ducker, J Wirth. W O Whllden A Co, B Wing. JM Williams. G W Williams A Co. B O Wilkins, J JZfpeda. Crane, Boylalon A Co, Marshall A Burge,L Cohen k Co. M etchers k Muller, Moran kPeters, OH Hoppock. J A Hamilton. I Hyman k Co,J H Brüning A Co, H Valentine, C W Stiles, JE Fo-gartle, Anent, H Campten, JOH Claussen, Waiker,Evans A i'ogswell. A W Jager, O Winemin. Knox,Daly k Co, L Lorentz, 0 S Subsistence Department,J P Hailey, J ti Eaaoo 4 Bro, Forsyth, McComb kCo, Dowie A Moise, M H Moräne, Har aeson A Co, TD Clancy. W Ufferbardt, H 6tender, 8 Thomas, W HWelsh, Murphy, Little A Co, L Mann, I Goudkop,and others.The steamer Rebecca Clyde, at Wilmington, N C,

on tbe 22d inst, reports speaking on the 22d instant-off Chlncoteaque the sehr Jessie L Leach for Charles»ton.The sehr Ze'a-Psi, from Boston for Charleston,

»ailed from Holmes' Bole Sept 21st.LIVERPOOL, September 7-The ditton, William?,

from Charleston, came int» collision last eveningwith a vesiel at anchor, nearly abreast of the PrincesLanding Stage, and was cut down below tbe water'sedge, but the deck cargo removed to the port side,and thus prevented her filling with water. Thc otbervessel apparently received little damage.

POBT OF GEORGETOWN, S. C., SEPT. 21.CLEASED.

Beptemtor 20-Sehr Zulette Kenyon, Buckingham,for New York.September 22-Brig Georgie, Swan, for Boston.

LIST UK V I'.ssKl.v

OF. CLZURSD AND SAILED FOR * HIS POA T

FOREIGNLIVERPOOL.

The Duke of Wellington, Allen, sailed.Sept 1British bark Dalkeith, Langwill, sailed. ...august 19The Homboreund, Nielson, up.August 13

DOMESTIC ^

BOSTON.Ship E len Southard,-,up.Sept 17Birk A Kimball. Lincoln,up_.Sept 20Brig Adelaide, Wilson, up.Sopt MSehr Grace Girdler, Smith, cleared.Sept 16Fchr Zeta-Psi, Thompson, cleared.Sept 19Sehr Joeepb Long, Perry, cleared.Sept 17

BOCBPOBT, MF.Sehr David Talbot, Amsbury, cleared.Sept 16

SEW TOBE.Steam-hip Saragossa, RneeT, cleired .Sept 25Brig Marv Frances, Frauds, up.Sept 198chr Jessie L Leach, Childs, cleared.Sept llScbr Ellen M Baxter. Rogers, cleared.sept 13Sehr Isabella, Burton, clearea.-opt 13Sehr Conservative. Kempton, cleared.Sept 208 br Ridgewood, I errickson, cleared.Sept2QSehr A f Ctanmer, Cranmer, cleared.*cpt 21

PHILADILPHIA.SteimshTp PtometbeuH, Gray, cleared.Sept 23Sehr Thomas Boor, Somers,up.Sept 21

HA I.TIMORE.8chr S F. Woodbary,-,up.Sept ¡9Scbr Wenonah, Mitchell,up.Sept 23

Bailroaîis.CJUVTO CAKOfcUfA KA i MUJA u.

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS'' OFFICE,CJIARLLSTON. e. C., Rcpt. 15. l>8». 1

ON AND AFTER THPBSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,the PASSL::OEB TRAINS of «h» South ctrolir-sRailroad will run as loilowi :

FOR AUGUSTA.Leave Charleston.t-30 a. y

Arrive at Augusta.*.U P. Y.CounectliiR wilb trains for Mont "mory, Uetnphii

Nashville and 'New Crlean». via Montgomery au

Grand JUUCUOD.FOR COLOMBIA.

Leave Charleston.S..*0 A. ai

Arrive at Columbia.i tí P SiConnecting with Wilmington and Manchester Bali

road, tur Camden train.F0B CHARLESTON.

Leavâ Animate.8 on A. aArrive at Charleston.4 Od P. ¡HLeuce Columbia.7 45 A. V.trrl7D at Charleston.4 01 P. * \

AÜUCSTA NIGHT EXI'Rt>o(SUNDAYS EXl.'KlTLD.

Leave Charicstou.7 an p. vtirr:TC at A-im-to.....e Ju A. :J

Connecting with trains lor Memphis, Nhsbvtl'eind ¡Jew Orleans, v a Grand Jnnction.Leave Augusta....'..4.ld P. MVrrive at Charleston.4(0 I,

COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.(SUNDAY* EXCEPTED.)

Leave Charleston.6.05 P. M,Arrive at Columbia.1.46 A.Connecting (Sundays «xc.ppipdi with Oroonviii» ti d

Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wednesdaysand Fridays with charlotte and south Carolina Ball,road.LeaveColumbia..1.6» P. v.Arrive at Charleston.6 30 A. M

SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.Leave Charleston.4.OS P. vArrive at Summerville. 6 3).?. M.Leave Summervale.7.10 A. M.Arrive at Charleston.8.25 A. M

CAMDEN BRANCH.Camden and Columbi i Pannenccr Trans on Mon-

cara, WEDWESOATB and SATUBOATS, and betweenCamden and Ringville daily, (Sundays excepted,)connects with up and down Day Passengers at King-nile.Leave Camden.8.35 A. M.Arri» e at Columbia.ll.uo A. M.Leave Columbia.1 45 P.M.Arri VP at Camden......0 00P. y,

(signed) H. T. PEAKE,Sept16 General SuDennt'idpnt.

E tV KULT K .\OKTIII

TEE ST. LOCH

IROSMOUSTAIS A \D SOOTHERS RAILWAY

Is now open for business frc-m

COLUMBUS, KY.. TO ST. LOUIS.

Making the quickest, safest and only ail rall routeto St. Louis.Passengers taking this route avoid one change of

cam acd a tedious rlv<>r transfer of Uventy miles,«nd arrive in St. Loni* FOUR AND A HALE HOURSin advanes of any other Road.£J-Trama leave Columbus upon the arrival of

trains on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.W. K ALLEN,

Sept 1 Imo General Ticket Agent.

QOLU.VBIA HOTEL,

COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE PBOPBIETORS TAKE PLEASURE INanoouuticg this elegantly-furnishe i Establishmentnow open lor the accommodation of guests. Thetable wiil always be supplied with every debcacy ofthe ecason, both from the New York and Charlestonmarkets, and no efforts will be spired to give perfectsatisfaction in every respect to our patroi>9.FRl.E LUNCH in tho Refectory every day from

ll until half-past 12.WM. GORMAN. 1 p 00,¡ctoraH. H BADENHOP, J -0P-LCTOR9-

?ep! 23 Imo

£1HAKL,ESTON HOTEL,,

CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.

THIS FIRST-CUSS HOTEL. SITUATED ni Apleasant location, and in the business portion of thecity, renders it tbe moat desirable Hotel for titherpermanent or transient guests. The accommodationsare unsurpassed, having extensive suites of elegantlyfurnished apirtments lor families and single f potle-men. Thc proprietor will endeavor to maintain thehigh reputation erjoyed by tho "Charleston" as a

first-class boase, and no effort will be spared lo rle-serve a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto¬fore bestowed upon it.The best of Livery accommodations will be found

adjoining the establishment.The house is supplied with the celebrated Arte¬

sian Water, of winch delightful baths can be bideither day or night. E. H. JACKSON,

July 13 Proprietor.

rjUIB A VDKHStJ V I.VTKLLIGE \ (lilt,

PUBLISH! D AT ANDERDON, 8. C.

E O Y T <fc .G O., Proprietors.THE INTELLIGENCER HAS A URGE AND

constantly increasing circulation in Anderson andadjacent counties, and, being tbe onlv paper pub¬lished in Anderson, affords an excellent mediumfor advertising. «

Business cards inserted at reasonale rate3Liberal deductions made from regular terms to

yearly and half-yearly advertisers./}3~Jub9:ription $2 60 per annum, invariably in

advabce.JAME* A. HOYT. J. F. CLiNKSCAL«». '

Sept 3 imo

A OLORIUVSCH A » G K .

THAT ANY BICK MAN SURVIVED THE

treatment of fifty yean aro, must be considere! a

proof thu human beings are very hard to kill.

The lancet, calomel, cantharidiea and drastic pur»

gativea «vere thea the order of the day. The; phy-

sic'an played into the hands of the apot^acary, and

the unfortunate pitient was drenched morning,

noon and night with prostrating medicine}. We

ive in a more rational and conscientious era. The

importance of supporting Natara in its conflict

with disease is now understood. Complaints In

themselves weakening are no langer aggravated by

artificial dop'etion. They are met with TONICS

that rally the vital powers and enable them to de.

feat the enemy. Chief among these allies of Nature,

in its battles with sickness, ls

PLANTATION BITTERS.

This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet-

an:hor of t':e feeble and debilitated. As a cordial

for the aged and decrepid it has no equal among

stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness

to which thc tender sex are especially subject, It ls

superseding every other stimulant and nervine.

In all climate^, tropical, temperate or frigid, its acts

as a specific in every species of disorder which un¬

dermines tho bodily strength and breaks down the

animal spirits. Wherever it ig Introduced it be¬

comes a standard article-a medicinal stapl«. Drug,

gists, although their profit upon it ls small, find it

absolutely necessary to keep a preparation for which

everybody inquire», and for which nobody will

eaccpt a substitute. It la to-day the most popular

medicine in tbe civilized world. Extensively as it

ls advertised, its best alvortisemeat is tbe bcueflchl

result which uniformly follows its use. Every bottle

sold insures the sale of at least haifa dozen more.

Unlike other stimulants it brices and fortifies the

sys'cm without exciting undue cerebral acüor.

The cheffing effect whirh it jrodticei upon the

mind is not momentary, but pormanent. There is

no subsequent depression. It does not, as is the

case with all other stimuli, be.$et ? craving for ex

citants. On the other band, it s o;hcs and calms

the nerves, combining, strange as the anomaly may

seem, the qualities of a sedative and gentle anodyne

withtLoseofa tonic and invigorant. The perfect

purity of all its ingredients, their admirable adap¬

tation to the purposes they are intended to sub-

erve, thc juJicious proportions in which they aro

combined, and the scientific skill with wiiich they

ar¿ b'ei.ded, render this famous ar'.icle at once tlie

most'potent and thc most harmless of all knoiyn

onlcs and alteratives.

Sold by all Druggists.December 7

_frogs, Cdeotrals, (tte.J£ U 8 K O O I

ON ACCOUNT OF THE GBEAT NUMBER

WONDERFUL CUBES OF OBSTINA iE

ANT) INVETERATE CA9ES OF

SCROFULADYSPEPSIA

LIVER DISEASE

KIDNEY AFFECTIONSGENERAL BAD HEALTH, &a,

MADS BT THE

CELEBRATED "KOSKOO,"IT HAS WON THE ENVIABLE REPUTATION OF

being the best and moat popular Mediane ever dis-

covered.It it daily prescribed by physicians, and recom¬

mended by many thousands of our béat citizens.

For sale by »

DOWIE A MOISE.Charleston, 8. C.

£And Druggists and Merchants everywhere.

MO- LADIES SUFFERING FROM ANY DIS-EASE peculiar to their sex. can be restored to health

by using DB. LAWRENCE'S "WOMAN'S FRIEND."It purifies the secretions, and restores the system to

a healthy condition.-ffcFor sale by

DOWIE A MOISE,Charleston, S. C.

Jury 26 naely

jy H. KICHAU'S

GOLDEN REMEDIESASE FOR NO OTHER, TAKE NO OTHER, AND

you will save time bealtn and money.tl i. IO BEWARD for any case of disease in sty

stage which they hil to cure.Dr. RICH KV'S «TOI.DEN BALSAM No. 1 cure«

Ulcers, Ulcerated Sor*- Ihroat and Mouth. SoreEye«. Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions Coop°r ColoredBlotches, soreness of the Scalp. Scrofula, Ac; is tbe

greatest Renovator, Al'eiative and Blood Purifierknown, removes ail otacas»* from the system, andleave« the blood puru and healthv.Dr. RICH A D'S GOLDEN HALLAM No. 2 cure »

Mercurial Afflictions, Rheumatism In ult it«form?,whether from mercury cr other causes; gives imoie-uUts relief in all .ases. No diethyr necessary. 1have thousand* of Certificates proving the miracu¬lous cures effected by these Remedies. Price ofeither No. 1 or No. 2, *5 per bottle,or two bottles foiS9.

J»r RIOEAU'5 GOLDEN ANTIDOTE, a safe, «pee-dy. pleasant and ra ii cal cur.- tor all Urinary Dé¬nuements, accompanied with full Jirccuous. Price$3 per bottle.

Dr. RICHAU'á GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR.ladical cure for Nervous or Gen. ral Debility, in olor joung; fmportinir energy with woadeiful effecPrice SS cr bottle, or two bottles for $9.On receipt ol price these Remedies will be shippe

to any plac?. Prompt attention paid to all corredents. None genuine without th« name of "Dr.RIPHAU'd GOLDEN REMEDIES, D. U. RICHARDSole Proprietor," blown in glass ot bot'les.

Address D. B. RICHAHD".No. 228 Varick-stroet, New York'

Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.Circulars sent. lyJulj 3

JE CARR P V ti

WHAT MEDICINESYOU T.VKK.

WHKNYOU ARE EXHAUSTED BY OVERWORKof bi ad or hand, and feel the need of something In¬vigorating, don't lirlnk whiskey or any intoxica tinethin?, whether under the name of Hitters or other¬wise, such articles give just a« mncb strength toyour weary bods and mind as the whin gives to th"jaded horse, and no mor-. Alcoholic stimulants are

injurious to Nerve- health, and are ALWAYS followedby DEPRESSING REACTION.

liodd's Nervine and luvigoratoris a TONIO and GENTLE STIMULANT which isNOT attended by REACTION. Wtat it gams foryou it maintains. When itrefreshts body or mind,it refreshes with natural strength ihut comes to stay.We arc not recommending teetotalism in the interestof nny l'action; but long and extended observationteaches us ¡bat he who resorts to the bottle for restor recuperation, will find, as he keens at it. that hels kindling a fire in his bones which will consumelike thc flames of perdition. Turn from it. Take a

tonic that will refresn and not destroy. DODD'SNERVINE is for sale by all Drueuists. Price OneDellar. See Book of Certificates that accompanieseach hettie. 7mosJune 28

S U K R POP

THE ONLY CERTAIN

RAT DESTROYERWITHOUT

Disagreeable Results.TQ-

ADOLPH ISAACSEN'S

PHOSPHORIC PASTE,HERMETICALLY

sealed and warranted to

keep ftesh for all tyn>e-the greatest discoveryof its kind in tbe age we

livein. Nopersonneedbe troubled-with RATS,MICE, BED BUGS or

ROACHES, for Mr. Isaacsen's destructive remedy is

within the reach of all. Prepared only by himself,from rare and valuable compounds, its cheapness is

as wonderful as Hs efficacy. Bundreds of testimo¬nials have been received from all parts cf the UnitedStatesThe great advantage this RUBE POP posseites

over all similar prcparatioas is (he FACT that it is

Certain In Its Kffects.

and free from the unpleasantness of rats dying in

their ho'.es. a« i: causes them te leave the premise»to seek air, and consume* them so entirely as to

leaveNo Disagreeable Odor.

Numbers ol referena-s csn be made toPersons in this City,

Who have successfally used it.

SOLE AGENTS FOR SOU TH CAROLINA,

DOWIE ¿fe MOISE,IMPORTER* AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS

Corner Meeting and Basel-streets,April 33 m wt Cmo Oharieston, S. C.

gepaiir Pim

TRY

MUM'S HEPATIC BITTERS,THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,

AND AIL nsr.tsrs OF TEX

STOMACH AND LIVER.TUET ARE RECOMMENDS!) ET 7HI

MEDICAL FACULTY.

HEGEMAN & CO.,AGENTS, NEW TOEE.

ManufactDredbyC. F.PÂNKNIN,CHEMIC? ANS APOTEZCABY,

CHARLESTON, B.C.MWF<n' Sale by Druggists Eccrytc?icre."&Februaiy 18 mwflyr

QHARLESTUS A ti K I C (J L>T U K Al

WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE.AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT."., GARDES

SEEDS, etc.

^ELLERBE'S TRANSPLANTER FOR SALE.GEO. E. P1NGRFE.

Nc. HO Meernr-etriet, charleston.March 2, Orno

(CritöiLCte^_jnFORTAitT TO Pl« Â STEH 9,

FACTORS AND DEALERS IN IRON TIBS,FOR BALING COTTON,

TEE ARROW TIE.THE INCREASING DEMAND FOB THIS POPU¬

LAR FA8TENING FOR BALING COTTONhas induced the roprletor to provide a largely in-creaaed Stock for tho present season, and we arenow prepared to fill orders In aLy quantify.The "ARROW TIE" is put up In bundles of »2.

Banas and Ties, each ol ten ieet in length, eachbundle weicbiop 56 pounds.

HUBERT MU KW & CO..Agent, for South Carolina,

Boyce'» Whurf, Charleston.Set t 8 ?wiulla

iSisrcüancöüS.

ASTRAL OILf-NO CHANGE OF LAMPS

linaiing Oil-Strictly-Will not Explode--egree* higher fian vi

Box 3050. nUSand Sar circulars, withSeptO mwf 6mos

STAIR RODS;BS0ÎIZ2, TEZ GILT,

¡mi\| DROP FIXTURE;'

STAHL z^Xj^^saTFor Hotels, Restaurants and Public BuildlrrJV

MANUFACTURED BY

W.*T. & J. MERSEREAU, 62 Duane St., NXAiu-nst 13 Smoe

MARVIN'SPATENT

Alum & Dry PlasterFIRE PROOFSAFESAxe most desirable for quality, ii

finish and price. /

MARVIN'S

SPHERICAL BURGLAR

SAFESCaimot be Sledged!

Cannot be Wedged !Cannot be Drilled!

BANK VAULTS,VAULT DOORS«EXPRESS BOXES,FAMILY PLATE SAFES,COMBINATION LOCKS I

pje&fce (¡end for a catalogue to

MARVIN & GO.,(oldest rafe manufacturers)

" . , ( 305 Broadway, New York,Principal J 72l Chestnut St., PMk. '

Warehouses j j08Bank St., Cleveland^And for sale by our agents in ti»principal cities thronghont the

United StatesFOB BALE BY

WM. M. BIRD fr C0ÍNo. 303 EAST BAY,

Uti VKI.C »TWA«Deceint<«-: '?)

Spool QL'.ttuo_

WÈÊIÈSÊm>mliili'ill'IMfii'1' 'Jiii'li'iii "

WOOL cairns<8*£&»s98u&W ÏOCTAHT».

SIX-CORD.

sf ±xialey> fietfiSBÍL_^Ancns! 4 w: ru; na OB