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. A f i, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Arrival of the Atlantic. New Yokk, August 5.?The United States mail steamer Atlantic arrived at this port at eight o'clock this evening, after a passage of ten days and eighteen hours, with four days ' *? PiieAho fJor later mieiiijjciiuc nuiu uv from Liverpool are to July 26. The Liverpool cotton market is steady, but unchanged. Sales of cotton for the last three days, 19,000 bales. The London money market was comparatively easy. The Liverpool brendstufls market was dull, and had still further declined. The Manchester trade was in a more satisfactory condition. The Germanic Diet had accepted the Austro Prussian treaty. % Despatches from Vienna stal6 that Gen. Hess, with an Austrian army, had crossed the Wallachian frontier. Prince Gortschakofl* had announced his intention of defending .Moldavia and Wallaehin with 200,000 men. The Greeks had attempted to assassinate Lord Raglan. Telegraphic despatches at London announce the entry of Austrian troops into Wallaehia. Important from Spain.?The insurrection was progiessing rapidly. It is said that Queen Christina had (led irom Madrid, and was arrested near San Sebastian, and placed in the castle of that town. Madrid dates of th%19th state that on that evening Madrid was in the hands of the peo pie, and that a provisional Government had been proclaimed. Gen. San Miguel's appointment as Minister of War was received with acclamation. A Carlist movement had broken out at Navarre. It had been officially announced in the British Parliament, that the Czar had resolved to retain the^rincipalities, and that Austria had determined t<> expel him therefrom, and that consequently decisive results were soon expected. ? - - ? ? i .1 1 1* The Uritisli l'arli.iment liau voiea an anui tional appropriation of three millions sterling to enable Government to carry on the war. Austria had sent 50.000 men into the 1*11:10! palities, and called out the reserves, amounting to 130,000. A revolution broke out in Parma, Italv, on the 23J ult. The people fired from the houses on the troops. No details have yet been received. It is certain, however, that the state of feeling in Italy lorebodes revolts, and it is anticipated that the French army in Rome will he reinforced. Madrid, at the latest dates, was quiet, but covered with barricades. Three Russian officers of rank were en route to Varna as Poinmissit<ners. The British army had progressed no further, hut all the plans of the campaign had been arranged. The cholera had disappeared from the Baltic fleet. Arrival of t3ac Arabia. New York, August S.?The steamship Arabia arrived at this port today from Liverpool, which port she left on the 2S)th ultimo. Cotton.?The Liverpool Ciicular of Messrs. Milligau, Evans, Leinpriere and Co. of the 28th ultimo reports that the sales of Cotton dining the week ending that evening comprised 02,'inU bales, of which speculators took 5000 and exporters 8000 bales, leaving 49.000 hales of ail descriptions to the trade. lViees were somewhat stiller, and had advanced nearly an eighth of a penny. Fair Orleans was quoted at 0 1 2d ; M ddling Orleans 5 3 8d; "Fair Upland 0 1-1J, ami .Middling Upland at 5 1-2U. The Liverpool Circular of Messrs. A. S. Deuuistoun and Co. of the 28'h wit. quotes Middling Orleans at 5 1) Kid. Middling Mobile at 5 1-4J, and Middling Upland at 5 l-8d. The stock of Cotton on h md, exclusive of that on shipboard was 9f>i.OOO bales, of which 008, 000 were American. General Maukkts.?Pro\ision<? in Liver pool were in fair demand. IL>:Jcrs were linn, and moderate sales had been made to the- trade. The London- Markets. ?Co.Tv wa? quiet; Sugar unchanged. Flour had declined dd. per bbl., and Corn 3d. per quarter. Havre Markets.?Cotton was more active, and the sales during the week ending the 25th nlr. comprised 7.000 bales. Oilcans was quo ted at 70 frs. 115 frs. Breadstuff's had largely declined. General Intelligence.?The Czar will not abate his pretensions. His reply to Austria Iifimrtitw iiiwl iinfstvi il*:? 111 A If WAS III till* v......... - ... following words: "Tell your master that if he wishes war he shall have it, hut probably neither he or I shall see the end of it." Austria says she will not disappoint the hopes of Europe. Prussia, however, shows less dis position to act with the Western Powers. The latest intelligence states that Russia has asked for an armistice, which Austria and Prussia had declined to grant, on the ground that the Czar must evacuate the Principalities hefore any proposals could be considered. Prince GortschakofF was withdrawing his troops from Brailow, Frateschti, &c. and-concentrating his lorces at Bucharest, the Czar having sent him orders to act on the defensive. There had been no engagements since the last advices. The Volga a small Russian war steamer, had been captured in the White Sea. It is reported that the Russian Fleet had left Sebastopol and that consequently the allied fleet had left Baltchik. It is reported that a French transport having on board 2,000,000 frs. for the army in the Ea9t, had sunk off Malaga. The Buonapartes from Baltimore, had been received with great honors in Paris. A motion had been made in the British Parliament declaring a want of confidence in the Cabinet. It had, however, been defeated. The Spanish insurgents continued triumphant. All fighting had ceased, and everything was quiet at Madrid, all parties awaiting tne arrival of the Duke of Victory, Espartero. The Queen Mother, Christina, it seeins, had not been arrested, but was secreted somewhere. Queen Isabella kept close in her palace. Salmonica had escaped in the disguise of a lamplighter. The latest advices from Madrid state that the troops maintained their position about the Palace. The Council of Safety had decreed the reorganization of the National Guard. Es partcro and O'Doiinell would, it is said, enter the Capitol together, and the existing ministry would hold olll e until they arrived. Advices received in Washington at the State Department are to the efFect that the Spanish Republicans expect a monarchy, but were mak,ng a vigorous struggle to establish a Constitu tional Government, with Espartero at its head, as Dictator for ten years.; "Mr. Soule regards the dominant party as being favorable to the sale of Cuba. "** (rnm Grevtowil. New York, August 7.?Great excitement existed in Jamaica relative to the destruction of Greytown, and it was reported that several English ships had started in pursuit of the Cyane. The Kingston Journal says Capt. Ilollins was drunk when he did the deed. It also says that the Mouse of the British Consul was first destroyed. The papers all pronounce it a j most cowardly act, and called on the British government to despatch a fleet to the North and bombard New York or Boston. The Eug; li>h must vindicate themselves. Public meet. ings have been held for the relief of the suf! ferers. The English flag was raised at Greytow n. Late accounts from Barbadocs by the Star , of the West state that (he cholera was abating; Ifrnn/ilinrl 1 fi 000 deaths. | i?ii?i v4?i. %j . , | Capt. Tinklepaugh, of the steamship Star of ; the West, which arrived to-day at this port | from Grey tow 11, denies that it was blockaded by the British, although their flag was floating over it in order to protect the property of the Transit Company, from the fury ot the inhabitants. Later from California. New Youk, August, 7.?The steamship Star of the West 'has brought advices from San Prancist o to the 15th ult. Extensive fires had occurred in San Francisco and Sacramento. In the former city 1(>0 buildings were destroyed, involving a loss of S3<i0 000; and in the latter 200 buildings were consumed, involving a hiss of $1,000,000.? The town of Columbia had also been nearly destroyed, involving a loss of $500,000. Accounts from the mines were very favora hie. Business in San Francisco was dull. We find the following additional intelligence in the Baltimore Patriot: Commander Jolly, of the British schooner Mat-in ),!<? <lci-l.ire? that Grovtowil is under martial law, establishing a blockade of the port by the English. Tin- English ship of-war Espiegle, holds Pun to Arenas, and the commander says it is part of San Juan, and he holds it as security itntii some arrangement is made between the g"\' ernmt-nts of Great Britain and the United States. The greatest excitement existed a1 Kingston, relative to the destruction of Grey town. It was reported that the English and French Admirals had sent a frigate in pursuit of the C'\ane. A steamer was also instantlx despate-n.'d to Malilax with the intelligence. The English mail steamer Tevoit, and brig of war E-piegh-, attd schooners Bermuda and Liberty, were at San Joan. A great fire occurred at San Franoi-co on the 11 tli of July. It commenced in the Golden Gate hotel, consuming the whole block, bounded by Jackson, Davis. Front, and Oregon s reeis, and half of two block" h uinded by Jackson, I)avi<, Druinmond and Washington > V ! ._ A streets, uiviueo ny vregou street. -rvisu umv bmldiogs in a bliK'k bounded by Oregon and ilie corner of Jack-on streets, between Front and Davis streets 'l'lie whole number of buildings burnt is IG7, 18 of which wen* hotels ?r large boarding louses. Total loss, ?300,000. On the 1*2: It of July, twelve blocks of buildings in Sacramento city were either wholly or in part, destroyed bv lire. The burnt district is bounded by Third ami J, and 4th and K streets. About 200 buildings destroyed, valued at 81,000.000. On the 10th of July, nearly the whole town of Columbia, in Calaveras county, was destroyed by tire. The flames spread rapidly and communicated to that portion of the town bounded by Broadway, Fuller, Slate ami Washington streets, except one fire proof build ii'g. The fire is attributed to an incendiary Loss about $500,000. The squatter excitement had nearly cca-od. The Moruons at San Bern audio and L>s Angelo district lost 4,000 acres of wheat by fin*. Alining accounts continue favorable. The crops in iiii parts ot tue estate give promise oi a iavorulilc yi> lit. Immigrants are coming in over the plains freely. The Transit Company's river boat, Isaac C l.ee, was lost off Cape Ontario on the 30ih of J line. Crew saved. The town of .Minesota, in Nevada county, was burned on the 8th July, excepting three houses; loss ?50,000 About 1400 aeres of wheat were destroyed by fire in Misan and Vara Valleys. Twelve buildings were burned in Suiiora on the 3d July. Very rich diggings have been found at Corjnille Ri\cr, 40 miles from Port Oxford, in Oregon The town of Port Oxford has been deserted, the inhabitants having gone in search of gold. Baltimore, August 10.?We learn from Parkersburff that Mr. Lewis, the democratic noin iiieo. has been elected to Congress in the 11th district of Virginia, to fill the vacancy occa- J sioaed by the death of lion. John 1\ Snodgrass, New .York, August 10.?Intelligence has been received that a French frigate lately succeeded in capturing, near Turk'-. Island, the piratical brig which recently caused considerable alarm in tli.-it quarter, by overhauling and rob bin<: a number of vessels. 0 I Gen. MeQueen wili have a competitor as Representative of the 1st District in Congress, in the lion. J. D. Wilson, Into a State Senatrtu reAivi T~Yo ??1 I i\n*t All iui iiuiu i/uiiiugi""* Antidotes.?An exchange gives us the following:? Lard or oil, is an antidote for the poison of strychnine, ?ux vomiea, or any poisonous effects of wild cherry, or the peach tree, fi-x glove or deadly night shade. The tea of the common garden touch-me-not root is a ceitain antidote for the bite of a rattle snake or any other snake?a poultice of the same for the bite of a spider, or the sting of any insect. The Height of Mkaxness.?'The Knickerbocker tells of a man who stole a five dollar bill out in Indiana. His counsel tried to prove that the note was not worth five dollars, it being at a discount. The prosecutor said ho knew the thief was the meanest man in the State, but he did not think lie was so all-fired mean as not to be willing to steal Indiana- money at par. MARRIED?On the 19th ult., by Rev. E. T. Winkler, Rev. J. K. Mkndeniiall, Pastor of the Camden Baptist Church, to Miss Hester A., daughter of J. S. Nettles, Esq. To (lie Citizens of Kersliaw District. "We would call your attention to our preparation known as "Jacob's Cholera, Dysentery and Diarrhoea Cordial." This medicine, although but yet in its infancy, has gained a notoriety and reputation never before attained by any patent medicine. This is no quack nostrum got up to gull the people and fleece them out of their money, but a preparation that will cure the severest forms of Dysentery, ltloody Flux and Diarihoea?no matter how severe they may he, provided the directions are closely followed. It has received the highest encomium* from llr first physicians throughout the South?it has been tried, re commended and certified to by some of the most eminent jurists and statesmen in the South?people of entire neighborhoods, and physicians of large practice, rely upon it solely and alone, and recommend it to their friends as worthy their best confidence; and we defy any one to point us to a case where the directions li!ivr> lieen close)v adhered to. and sav. there's a case that Jacob's Cordial didn't cure. Jacob's Cordial will cure?it will cure the severest cases, no matter how worn out and exhausted the patient may be?it has been tried repeatedly after all other menus have been exhausted in vain by physicians, and always with the most certain success. Physicians, try it? get a i.ottle and follow the directions closely, and rest assured it. will cere your patient Citizens of Kershaw District nnd vicinity, make a trial of one hottle, each of you, nnd the first two or three doses will prove the truth i r falsity of what we have said of the Cordial. Wo do not profess to be philanthropists, or that we are uninfluenced by consideration# of pecuniary profit in putting the Cordial beiore the people; but we do know, that while wc may he realising a pecuniary profit, fellow sufferers will realise that which is of moie worth to them than the wealth of India.? We have not time or space allowed us to set forth its claims, or give yeu many testimonials of its curative properties; but will give you extracts from two letters only?the first from Rev. J. B. Wardlaw, of Madison, Ga. He states in his letter under date of May :14th, 1854, as follows: 'I have introduced it (Jacob's Cordial) into a family where there had been 21 deaths from Diarrhoea following measles, in the i a..;. . l _ space OI two nioiiui:-, UIIU It 13 luiug U IIui... Tiiey have taken 15 bottles, and have just now sent in for more, with the report that not a death lias occurred under the treatment with the Cordial. The epidemic is prevailing to an alarming extent in this county. My own experience, as far as I have tried it in my own family, is all in favoruf it as the best remedy extant for that disease." E. II. Gay, Esq , of Lcaksville, Jasper Co. Ga., un dcr date of June I Oth, 1S51, writes us as follows: "I sold a '.rentIonian yesterday one dozen bottles, who had 25 blacks down with the bloody flux, besides three that had died this week. I learn this evening that they are all better, which is only one day since he commenced giving them the Cordial. 1 have had several eases in my own family, in which I have used the Cordial with the happiest elfect?several who saw the eases of Moody flux which 1 had treated with the Cordial thought it impossible for them to live?especially one, who I thought was dying at several times, and whose age was not less than 55 or 60. Another fanner here in Jasper county has lost 28 blacks and several whites, in all 35, in his family, and I learn that lie got Jacob's Cordial, and that he had not lost a case since." Such facts as the above ought to convince the most incredulous. If there be any one that may doubt the genuineness of the above two letters, we will be much obliged to tliein if they will write the gentlemen, and ascertain the facts from tlu* gentlemen themselves. In conclusion, we will only say, try a bottle?one bottle?then judge yc of its meiits. See advertisement in n> other column. Men of business experience in any town or settlement. where n i agency is already established, wishing a supply, can by sending their application, accredited by the nearest postmaster, be immediately supplied. Will. \V. BLISS <fc CO., Proprietors. Savannah, Ga. camdei-j prices current. BAGGING, per yard. 14 to 16 BALK ROl'li. per pound 11 lo 12J JJU ITER........ IS to 23 15I.K." " G to S 15 A COX " 9} to 12 COrTKK, " 12 to 1-1 C11K!:.<K, " tc? 2'J COTTuX " 7 to &i CO UN per bushel, 100 tol 12 KLUUIt....perbarrd, G? to 8 FODLUitl,... .perewt. to 1 25 LAUD per pound 12? to 14 MOLAtiSBS,. per gallon 30 to 37 OATS per bushel, 50 to G2 DBAS " to 100 SUVtAll....per pound G to 12 CfALT. per sack. . to 200 fCTK* W| miMieuwmw-nniw i niimi i ? -a r.'i Mill- ell V.'ul. .1. li. KltilstlAW beg leave to ntii'iunii.? him as t candidate for Representative to the Legislature at tin: ensuing elu lion. We are authorized to announce .Ma A. 11. Boy kin as a candidate for Represent.*! live to the Legislature at the ensuing election BA\Ii ACEXT^ I rTMIfi subscriber will actus Agent for persons drawI X ing mont v from either of the Banks in Condon. Aug 14? tf' J. DUXLAP. I rr-^c rioiiX1. A LL persons having demands against James Tiller, rx deceased, will please hand them in by 1st J)ec< m'oer next, duly attested, and those indebted will please make payment by that time II. L. TILLER, Adrnr. Aug. 11, 1854. 33 4t Notice. r|^IIE Commissioners of Public Buildings for KerJL shaw District are summoned to meet at the Court House in Camden, at 12 o'clock, on Thursday, 17th of August. Bv order of the Chairman, D. L. DESAUSaURE, Trcas. C. P. B. K. D. August 15 33 Notice. ALL persons having any demands against the Estute ofP. W. Kisselstein, deceased, will present ' . 1 ?a "ii ?.;n I 111001 amy ailCSICU, Uilu an I an ov.no uiitvum ..... J make payment to L. M'CAjSDLESS, Admr. August 14, 1854. 33 Notice. rPHE Subscriber takes this method of making it JL known to the public that he is now at work on, and will have in operation by another year, his Mill for manufacturing Flour, having procured a pair ot French Burrs, tnadc to ordei by the celebrated makers McMahon & Starr, Baltimore. Ills Mill will be lixed with Elevators, Hopper Boys, <fcc., for cooling off the I Flour. In short, the Flour will he carried through all the processes of a well regulated Merchant Mill, and, with his experience in milling, ho lias no hesitation in saving, that lie will be able to manufacture as good Flour as any Mill in tlio Siuto? The Mill is on a splendid stream, that has never tailed, 14 miles below Camden?ono mile from the main road. Ho will also bo provided with stables for the accommodation of thoso coming from a distance, and the Planter shall have no excuse in future for not raising Wheat for tho want of a good Mill, Ho expects also to liavo a Rice Mill in operation. WM. M. SANDERS. July 28th. 34 3t Just Received. GENTS fine kid top'd Button Gaiters " " Bl'k and Drab Congress Do. " " Call Oxford Ties " " Patont Leather Do. " finest Pump and stitched Boots ALSO, Ladies fine Bl'k tipped Gaiters " English and French kid Slips and Ties " Kid, Goat and Mo. Boots and Buskins Miss, and Ohilds. Kid and Mo. Boots. Slips and Ankle Ties, by WORKMAN & CO. Aug 15 3g Notice. MR. B. J. KUYKENDAL will net ns my attorney during my temporary ubsenco from tho State. W?. C. MOORE. August, 1st 1854, 32?3t. VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE LANDS FOR SALE. rpiIE subscriber offers for sale that valuable Tract JL of Land on Big Lvchcs Creek, formerly owned by Lovick Young, deceased, lying in Kershaw and Chesterfield Districts, containing between seven and eight thousand acres. The improvements consist of the settlement upon the deceased resided at the time of his death, consisting of a Dwelling House, Gin House, Screw and ail necessary outbuildings, all in good repair. Also, another settlement, with a comfortable Dwelling House ? J i|,a nrnm. HUU UCCUSSUry UUI UUllUlll^n. mtitia iiiik'uii iscs, nnd convenient to both settlements, a liratratc Grist Mill, on a never-failing stream. This is conceded to be the most vuluablc and desirable land on Lynches Creek, and its productiveness is known to be unsurpassed by any other in the country. A further description is unnecessary?purchasers arc invited to call and examine for themselves, l'ho land will bo sold in a body, or divided tosuit purchasers, and the terms made liberal. J. I). YOUNG. Aug 15, 1854. 33 Sumter Banner, and Watchman, nnd Darlington Flag will copy to the amount of ten dollars and send bills to this office. Laurie for Sale. W 12 offer for Sale tho Plantation on which .Tas. Tiller resided at the time of his death, lying on Lynches Crock, 20 miles east of Camden, in Kershaw and Darlington Districts, containing 1,000 acres, niotc or less, with tolerable buildings?200 acres cleared.? Also, 40 acres Bottom Land, in cultivation. We will receive bids for said Land until 1st of December next, if not sold by that time it will bo sold on the 20th December, 1854, at public sale. Also, three otl.or tracts of Land, ono lying in the fork of Lynches Creeks, containing six hundred acres, more or less?one in Chesterfield District, containing 4(i0 acres, and one Oo Black River, in Kershaw District, containing 150 acres, more or less. All the above named Lands will be sold at the late rosidenco of Jas. Tiller, deed.; any further information wanting call on the subscribers. K. E. TILLER, ) . #B J. E. KING, p^Cnt3August 11, 1354. 33 td The Sumter Banner and Darlington Flag will please copy till 1st October and forward bills to this Oflice. Police. BY order of the Court of Ordinary, will bo sold on the 1st Monday in September, at the Mansion House, all the personal property of F. IV. Kisselstein, deceased, consisting of two Pianos, personal apparel, &c. Terms made known at the sale L. M'CANDLESS. August 14, 1854. 33 Execnlor's Sale. \7ILL be sold at the late residence of Mrs Nancy t t A'ruesdei, deceased, on Tuesday the 29th inst., at 11 o'clock, a part of the entailed property, left by will of the late John Trucsdel, deceased, to said Nancy Truosdel, consisting of Household ami kitchen furniture. Terms?credit till January next with note and approved securitv, with interest from date. ^August '.4, 1854. 33 Adtniiiixli'RterN ?a!e. BY order of the Court of Ordinary, will bo sold on Tuesday the 29th inst., at the late residence of Nancy Truesdel, deceased, a lot of Yarn, Tobacco, Crockery. Knives and Forks, Geese, Fowls, Potatoes, <ic. Terms?credit till January next with note and Hnmoved securitv with interest from date. Also?Two Negroes will be hired out till the first oi January next. JESSE TRUESDEL, Admr. August 14, 1654. 33 GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. JACOB'S CORDIAL. FOlt ALL ISO W EL DISEASES CHOLERA. CHOLERA MORBUS, DYSENTERY, BILIOUS CIIOLIC. DIAKEHCEA, CHOLERA INFANTUM Also, admirably adapted to many disease of Females, most specially to painful menstruation. The Virluts of Jacob's Cordial arc loo well known to require Encomiums. 1st. It eures the worst eases of Diarrhoea. 2d. It cures the worst forms of Dysentery. 3d. It cures C/aJllonill. or jiexicaii isjiirriiuai. *111. ji, i vucvco uic sevorcst Colic. 5th. It cures Cholera Morbus. Gtli. It cures Cholera Infinitum. 7th. It cures Painful Menstruation. 8th. It relieves Pain in Back and Loins. Dili. It counteracts .Nervousness and Despondent}*. 10th. It restores Irregularities. 11th. It dispeh gloomy and liyst- rical Feelings. 12th. It's an admirable Tonic. A few short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials, &'c. "I have used Jacob's Cordial in my family, and have foind it a most efficient, and in my judgment, a valuable remedy." Hun. Hiram Warner, Judge of Supreme Court, Ga. "It cives me pleasure in lu-iug able to recommend Jacob's Co! dial?niv own personal experience, and the experience of luy iieiglila.-s and friends around mo, is r. sufficient guarantee for me to b-lievc it to be all that it purports to be, viz a sovereign' rkmeht." Wm. II. Uxomwoon. Formerly Judge of Supreme Court, Cherokee Ct. " I take great pleasure in recommending this iuvaluable m> dieine to all nfllicled with lxiwel diseases, for which I bedieve it to be a sovereign renndy?de cidediy superior to any thing else ever tried by me." A. A. Gai'LIjixo, Deputy G. M., of the Grand Lodge of Georgia. "I linvc used ' Jacob's Cordial' in my family, and this, with all 1 hear about it as a remedy by those wlm have tried it, induces me to believe that it stands at the head of every preparation of the kind, and I would recommend its use in the disease for which it is compounded." Miles 0. Doiuiixs, Cashier of the Bank of the State of Georgia, Griffin. " If there is is any credibility in human testimony* 'Jacob's Cordial' must stand pre-eminent above all other preparations for the cure of Bowel Diseases ? From the muss of testimony in its favor from coining in from all quarters, it must be very far in advance, as u curative agent, of most if i*>t all other 4 patent' preparations." A. Fleming, Cashier Marine ?fc Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin. "This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Kus7in, and gaining commendation wherever used." Georgia. Jeffersonian, May 19th, 1853. For sale by T. J. WorKmajt <fc Co., Camden ; J. F * * m A TV T\r. , Kennedy & 'Jo., ltiagcway; i. ?. i^abua,-., mi im^ ton; W. T. Dargan <fc Co., Sumtcrville; P. IL Mo Gkkgor, Columbia. Principal Depots. Haviland, Harral <fc Risly. New York. IIaviland, IIarral Co., Charleston. J. Wiugut tie Co., New Orleans. WM. W. BLISS <fc CO., Proprietors, Savannah, Ga. Aug. 15, 33 ]y. Tt'.tcltcr Wanted, WANTED, on tlio first of October next, in a Clas sical and Mathematical Institute, in Columbia, S. C., an ASSISTANT, to take charge of the English Department A gentleman from tile South, who has sonic experience in teaching, and who can proffer valid testimonials with regard to moral character and literary attainments will bo profecrcd. Applicants should apply before the first of September next. Aug. 8,?3t. Dr. II. W. P. JUNIUS. SOXS OF TEMPERANCE. WATEREE DIVISION NO. 9. THE regular meeting of this Division will bo held on Thursday ovening, at 7 o'clock. By order of the W. P. C. W. IIERSKY, R. S. INSURANCE. TIIE Columbia, S. C. INSURANCE COMPANY having re-established its Agency for Camden and vicinity, the undersigned are now prepared to issue Policies on as favorable terms as any other responsible Company. A. M. ?fc It. KENNEDY, Agents. Camdon, Aug. 1. 31 tf QUPERIOR Bacon Sides just received at tho "Old O Corner." E..W. BONNEY. | July 11, 78 . tf. Oransebins { [ jijjary. i Principal?Per. I. S. K LEGAPE. Assistants?.Mr. F. J. 1IAI1B, 11 r. I,. B. GAY, " Hiss ir. A. IIAIIR, " Miss A. B. KKXN. Mr. and Miss ITalir will instruct in Music, French, ! Dancing. Painting, Ac. | fPHK Scholastic year consists of two sessions of five I J. months each. The longest vacation incluJes the 1 month of July and part of August; the short one, the I latter part of December. All charges against pupils 1 : will ho made from the time of commencing. I rm.- ?... r... ,oc , WeilnMU j 1 IIU IJI7H arosiuu 4UI iOU't uiniummu-vw,.. J j day, 11 Hi January next, and will close on the 11th j June; upon which the second session will immediately begin. Terms.?Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, 4c., and ' Tuition in all its branches, except, in Music, French, i Drawing and Painting, $100 for each session of flv? ! months, in advance. j Music and French when studied, each $15 per quarter. Drawing and Painting $8 per quarter. ' Tho exercises will commence on the 17th day ! of August. For further information, apply to the Principal at Orangeburg. 29?tf. Administrator's Notice. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Mrs. Sarah ; I _Tx. A. Miller, dee'd, are requested to settle up, to j ; enable me to effect a settlement of I lie Estate, by tho j lirstof January next. G. 11. illLLlilt, Adm'r. Flat Itock, July 21st, 1951. 30?tf. fiflfcA2> QUARTERS, MILFORB, 15th JULY, 1854. Order No. ?. TUB Geucral Orders for Reviews dated 20th Juno are hereby countermanded, 60 tar as relates to Reviews of the 5th and 0th Regiments of Cavalry. The 5th Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review and drill at Sumtorville. on Thursday, 7th September, instead of at Camden on Tuesday, 5th September. The Oth Regiment of Cavalry will parade at Blackstocks, on the Charlotte railroad, on the same day herctoloro ordered. Tuesday 29th August, instead of at Yongnes, as designated iu tho General Orders. By order of tho Commander-in-Chief, R. Cr. M. DUNOVANT, July 24?-It. Adjutant Si Insp'r. General. Head (inartci)* 22d fileg't. S. C. in. CAMDEN, JULY 20, 1854. Order No. ?. IN pursuance of orders from Brig. Gen. Chandler, the 22?1 Regiment of Infantry will parade at Camden at 10 o'clock, A. M., on Thursday the 5th of September next, properly armed and equipped for inspection and review. ~ *-~-i -vr_ J r\Ol The Commissioned ana i\on-comTuissiom.-u u 1111.-1:13 will assemble at the same hour and place the day previous for drill and instruction. The Volunteer Company will he thoroughly inspected, and the books of Beat Companies will be examined. The Regimental Stall' will be required to attend on both days. Lieut. Col. Kershaw and Maj. Kirkland are charged with the extension of this order, by order of Col. Tavlor, TIIO. J. WARREN, Adjutant. Aug. 1. 31 tr Ii\ EIJl'lTl'?JicvsIiaw. James B. Cnreton and Mary, his wife, vs. B. Boykin McCaa and Elizabeth, his wife, ft al?Petition to confirm suit of negroes and to make substitution. IT appearing to my satisfaction that B. Boykin McCaa and Elizabeth McCaa, two of the defendants to the above Petition are absent Irotn and reside without the limits ol tins .State, it is ordered on motion of Shannon, Sol'rfor Petitioners that they do piead, answer or demur to the above Petition within tiiree monthsfrom the publication ot this order, in default whereof an order pro conlcsso will l>c entered against them. W. 11. H. WORKMAN. C. E. K. D. Comm'rs ollice. July 3, 1804. ($7.50) 28 Etershaw, in ?qui()'. Elizabeth Stratford ) vs. > Bill fur sale of land. Richard Stratford, et. al. ) jT appearing to my satisfaction that Richard A. Stratford. George J. Stratford and John Stratford, three of the defendants to the above bill are absent from and reside beyond tho limits of this State, it is ordered on motion of Shannon, Sol'r. for complainant, that they do plead, answer or demur, to the above bill within three mouths of the publication hereof. In default wheycof) an order pro confesso will he entered against tlietn. W. H. It. WORKMAN, 0. E. K. D. Comm'rs oflice, July 3, 1854. ($7.50) 2S I.\ JEQ HIT IT?Kershaw. Susannah Tweed. Adtn'rx. vs. J. E. Adger et al?Bill to sell Bail Lstate and pay debts. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. r|"MTE creditors of R. L. Tweed, deceased, are hereL by nolilied to render on oath and establish their demand? against said deceased before the undersigned on or before the first day of Octobeyicxt. W. Ii. R. WORKMAN, U. E. K. D. Comm'rs Oflice, Juue 22, 1854. [$5.5o] WORMS! WORMS!! WORMS!!! Dlt. McLANK'S VERMIFUGE is warranted to bo the best, most soft and radical cure for WormsIt i3 approved and recommended by the Medical Faculty in even section where it has been introduced. In fact, wliero it is known none other is used. One of our most respected physicians in speaking of Dr. MoLano's Vermifugo says: "Its groat superiority over all other Vermifuges arises from tho iact that while it is more ejjicacious than any other Vermifuge it is perfectly safe. J3?*i'riec 25 cents per bottle. Dr. McIiUsic's Civer Pills, BEING composed entirely of vegetable sub?taneos is not only safe, but have bceji found by all who have used them, as the best remedy for all affections of the Liver and Digestive organs. In fact, where they arc used Liver Complaint cannot exist. {jgfTrice 25 cents per box. The abovo valuable preparations are for sale by most of the Druggists, and are to be had wholesale ol P. M. COHEN & CO., Importers and Dealers in Drugs, Mediciues, Chemicals, Perfumery &c. No. 29 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C. Sperm and Adamnaliue Caudles. -[ A BOXES Sperm Candles, 4's & 6's. 1U 10 " Adamantine " " For sale by J. A. SCIIROCK. ROCKING and Sitting CHAIRS, for sale at BONNETS. CLARKSON MEY, " nrTftRfi nn,l MERCII1STS. CENTRAL WIIAUF, robt. n. clarksox, > CHARIiESTON, 8 C. i'lorian c. mky, j June 72. 24 tf KUCK~<fe LUCAS, DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Hardware. V/? 07a Vinn .C/ro*/ (vtenr the ifereJiant'a Hotel.) CHARLESTON, 8. O. RESPECTFULLY invito the attention of Planters 1 and others to their entire new and complete stock embracing every article in their line. All orders promptly attended to. A. KCCK, J. J. LUCAS, . March 1, 10 tC Fresh Green Teas, FROM the celebrated house of Joukin9 A Co., Philadelphia, and warranted. For sale bv pr.il3 A L. <j AUSTIN.; I I * CAMDEN HOTEL Is note open for the accommodation of the Traveling f'uhlic. IT is nn excellent and commodious building, hew and well fitted up. and lately put in a state of complete J repair. The Rooms are largo, open arid aim; fine family parlors well furnished. The Table wilrTie Supplied with every thing which an excellent Country market -3 will afford, and attended by the best servants. The Bar will be supplied with the choicest WtaeC and Liquors. | TUE STABLES I Are well Grtcd up, attended by careful and expe rn 0 ed Ostlers, and well supplied with I'rovonder. ALSO M Lots prepared for the accommodation of Drovers, with excellent water conveniences. There will at ail times be an Omnibus in attendance to convey passengers to and from the Depot. W. M. WATSON. j? "* r? oa tor. a 23 l>?iinuun. iuaj *ju, JC^I. ? mmmimi&cs, IffadisoEi County, Geo. j rl"MlAXKFUL for the liberal patronage extended to JL. my Spring , and feeling iny entire incapacity for their niaiiHgcmcnt, I have arranged with AAKON GAGE, Esq, of Mobile, Alabama, tiic popular ho<t of the "KL'TAW HOUSE," to take an interest in them. The Hotel will be under his management during the approaching aenron. Mr. Gage's high teputalion asii lioti 1 Keeper, connected with the fact that he intends making Georgia his future home, is a aura guarantee that nothing will lie wanting under hia management to giv*- entire satisfaction. The reputation of this Watering Place for health,salubrity of c.imnte, variety and efficacy of its waters,the comfort and beauty of its improvements, with fine ride*, agreeable walks, and distant mountain views, make it a popular resort during the Summer mouths, pnd always insures tor it the finest society. The Hotel will be kept in the best efyle, and with the aid of the fine market which the country contiguous furnishes, the table will be second to none in the country. Ample arrangements exist for the nccomruodalion of families. The fine German Band from Clinrleston, whose Mu sic was so much admired last season, are engaged again. One member of the Band will give lessons in _ Dancing, ami another in Music. The Springs are twenty-two miles from Athens; Georgia, wln-Tc two lin s of Singes are always in readiness to eon vi y passengers. Persons leaving Aligns- . 1 tn or Atlantu by the morning train can 6lccp at the Springs. Kates of Board will be f r the season of four months,$20 per month ; three months, $25 per month; under three months, $:{0 per month ; per day. $1.60. Children and servants half-price. Applications for Bonfd can be made to tbe undersigned, per mail, at the Springs, or to Mr. Auron Gage, Mobile, Alu. J. 10. WATKINS. Madison Springs, Geo., Marcli, 1854. 10?tf. r|"MIE undersigned would hereby inform the citizen^ X of Camden and tlio surrounding country, that be has opened an establishment as a . CLOCK AND WATCH-MAKER, in this place, in tbe bouse formerly occupied by Mr. James Wilson, Merchant, and opposite Mr. McDowall'a store, where he proposes to give satisfaction to all those who may think proper to favor him with their patronage in his profession. CsT'All work in his lino will be done with neatness and dispatch, and at the shortest notice. CUAltLES BOFEKSCHEN. 4 May 11. 19 tf HEADQIARTEBS, MILFORD, JUKE 20, 1864. Order No. ?. rB",HE following Regiments will parade for review I and drill at such times and places as are herein indicated: The 39;h Regiment of Infantry will parade at Doininick's. on Tuesday, the 25lh of July. The 3Sth Regiment of Infantry will parade at Ja* lapn, on Thursday, the 27 th of July. The 10th Regiment of Cavalry will parade at Mar tin son fcaturuay me zyin 01 juiy. The 40th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Boyd's on Tuesday, the 1st of August. The 41 st Regiment of Infantry will parade at Park's ou Thursday, t In- 3d of Aupust. Tho 45th Regiim-nt of Inlantry will parade at (he Burnt Factory, on Saturday tiie 5th of August. The 3i)ih Regiment of Infantry will parade at Unionville, on Tuesday, the 8th of August. The 9th Regiment of Cavalry will parade at Glenn Springs, on Thursday, the loth of August. The oGili Regiment of Infantry will parade at Timmoils', on Saturday, the 12th of August Tho 37th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Wilkins", on Tuesday, the 15th of August, The 34th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Yorkvillc, on Thursday, the 17lh of August. The 4Gth Regiment of Infantry will parade at Ebe-> tiezerville, on Saturday, the 19th of August. The 2-st Regiment ?f Infantry will parade at Lancaster, on Tuesday, the *22d of August. The 27th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Rich Dill on Thursday, the 24th of August. The 2Gth ..egiment of Infantry will parade at Ches terville, 011 Saturday, the 26th of August. The 6th Regiment of Cavalry will parade at Yonguo'a on Tuesday, the 29lh of August. The 24th Regiment of nfantry will parade at Bell's on Thursday, the 31st of August. The 25th Regiment of Intantry will parade at "Wmnsboro', on Saturday, the 2d of September. The 22th Regiment of Infantry and the 5th Regiment of Cavalry will parade at or near Camden, on Tuesday, the 5th of September. TI10 20th and 44th Regiments of Infantry will paradoat Sumterville, on Thursday, the 7th of Septem The officers and non-commissioned officers will assemble on the day previous to tho reviews of their ' several regiments for drill and instruction. Volunteer Companies will bo thoroughly inspected, and the books of Beat Companies will be examined. Generals of Division and Brigade will, with their Stalls, utleud the reviews of their respective commands. Generals of Brigade are charged with tho extension of this order. ? Aids-de Camp to the Commander-in-Chief are required to attend the reviews in their several Brigades; and those not residing in the Brigades to be reviewed are iuvitcd to attend. ? By order of tho Commander-in-Chief: B. G. M. DUNOVAMT, m v Adjutant and Inspector General. June 27. 26 TO MUSIC TEACHERS AND CHURCH CHOIRS. MUSIC Teachers, Church Choirs and Amatcnw generally, are hereby notilied that a new MU? j SIC BOOK of Choice and'Standard Tunes, entitled The Seraphim; or Christian Library of Chwch ifttne, is just published, ia round and patent notes, contain i ! ? ?. _ J ?:?..It: ing 496 pages, at the low pnce 01 ?o a uozen. single sample copies sent by mail pre-paid, 75 cents, or three copies fir $2. ? .. 1000 Agents Wanted?To travel and sell in every part of the United States, the Scraphina an# the History of all the Religions Denominations, containing 50 articles and 28 portraits. ^ ? $1000 a year can be made by active and poshing * ^ men, by selling these works. A very liberal percentaim will fillnwan tn tlinco wlio nnrohnco for rash or will send us their notes at four months with good endorsers. Address . > < JOHN WINEBRENNER, Hamsbarg. Pa. > Aug |1?4t. Spartanburg Express. CORX-SHF.LLERS, self-sharpening Fred Cutters, (a new article,) also, Patent Cyliuder and Thermometer Churns Meat Cutters and Sausage Stufrers. Also, Hand Plows and Harrows for garden use. For sale at the " Old Corner" by E. W. BONNET, * . 4 .. ^ 1 y d