University of South Carolina Libraries
THE LAMTER LEDGER T ,Publi*hcuevery Wednes lay Morning DY W, M. CONNORS JEU110H AND VROPK1KTOP.. 0S0 ? T ? U M S: * 11 advance, - $2.00 ; A- the expiration ol Six Month a, - - - - '.'.5 ; At the end of the Year, ii.uy | A I) V KRTISEM EST3 Will be inserted at the following losv rates: One square (of 16 lines or less,) one insertion, <1 ; or, it continued, "t> cents for the tir.-i insertion, and SO cents for each subsequent inserion. f-tS1" ?l'c Fourth I*u?jo for deductions in vorol standing advertisements. The number ot insertions must be written on cneli advertisement, or tliey will be inserted till y rdored out and charged accordingly. rlfgrnyljir. Later from Europe ] j 030 A II ]{ I V* J J. O F T II E STEAMER J>ERSI A ! jj New York, (via Nkw Orleans,) September 15.?The steamer lVrsia has arrived at Halifax, bringing advices \ from Liverpool to tlio 5th instant. i , The American horse Leeoiiipte has been , badly bcateu in tlio race for the Warwick i cup.. The details from India report further i ' atrocities anil disaffection* at Bombay.? i ' but the disturbance had been suppressed. 1 The Emperors of France and Russia [ were to meet shortly at l>*rm>tadt. It is rumored that a secret treaty exists | between the United States and Movie.>, which provides that the latter shall lurffiisli fifteen to twenty thousand urmeil volunteers to take Cuba under the Mcvi- ' can Hag, in case of hostiliti. with Spain. I The British minister has retired from ' Florence, in consequence of an alleged in- I 3uit in a matter of etiquette. The difficulties between Naples and ' Piedmont have been dispelled. 1 The crops are reported in line order. a The sales of cotton for the week ainounting to 63,000 bales, at an advance of 1 10.1. Orleans fair 0 -'3 8 , middling 8 1510. The market cloned auiet hut ! Ainu. ! \ Additional by the Persia. New York, Sept., 10. M The London underwriters of the Allan ' tic cable have ordered 30 1 2 per cent, to 1 be paid, and rclitnprsb all claims (-.r sal 1 ' vage. ^ I i The race for the Warwick ctip wa-lj run by three horses. Lecompic came in ( j last?beaten twenty lengths. l'VliMinan i ( was the winner. Eleven more regiments have been cr? i ( dered to India. Spanish papers deny the existence of a secret treaty between the United States and Mexico. Diplomatic relations have !>oen resmn i 1 ed between Naples, France and England, j i Russian troops have been concentrating | on the Austrian frontier, to prevent in ! terforence in the affairs of the Principal iticr. ( Five JTunc-red Fersous Drowned. Savannah, Sept. 18th. ' Five passengers belonging to tlie Stoa 1 iner Central America have arrived here i I bringing tbo intelligence that the Steam- I er "Central America" from Aspinwall to | ( New Vort was lost in tho late gale.? ' , Out of 600 passengers only 100 aie slip j , posed to be saved. , Tho treasure on board of the vessel and the vessel itself are lost. I % 6BC0N1> DISPATCH. y Norfolk, Va., Sept , 18. j ( Fifty passengers of the Central Anier- ' ( iea arrived here to day in tlie Barque . . JKloise. THIRD DISPATCH. Savannah, Sept. IS. Fifty passengers wore picked nj> l?y the i5rivr Mervine of ttoslon as well as those j .saved at Norfolk. All the rest are stip- i posed to bo lost. I v From Kansas. St. Louis, Sepf. 10. | 1 The Kansas Constitutional Convention ;i was organized by the choice of John Cab 1 jjoun fur 1'residont, who made a speech t jn favor of submitting the Constitution to 1 the people. Five hundred U.S. troops left Leavenworth on the 0th inst., for Now Mexico. fg I 1 Mot.assiis from Indian -CwUN.? Mr, , (leoige S. Kintzi, of VSxeter township, I Jferks county, i'a., called at the office of | J the Heading Gazette a day or two ago, ( with two samples of syrup or molasses, ' One maile frnni tli? /./%, >I...I,..., I and the oilier from llio Chinese sugar 1 cane. The first, it is state I, whs of the } color and consistency of the liest rnolass- | e.s, and had a pleasant, sweet tlavor. Mr. , 1 Kintzi tried but a small experiment in making this syrup. lie took eight corn : I \ , stalks, cut oft at the root and at the ear, i crushed them in a cider mill, and pressed | the juice out with his hands. A quart of | j sap was thus obtained, which, after boil- : , ing thirty minutes, yielded ono pin.t of beautiful syrup. ThoChineso sugarcane | was subjected lo the same process, and yielded about the same quantity <>f syrIup, but not so thick nor of so fiuo a rfa* ' vor as that made from the common Ju- , ' dian corp. ' Tub Hat* Tkkrjbi.e Stodm ? Disastf.i s i at Si a.?The Wilmington papers contain I full particulars of the disasters occash ned on that eoaat by the Jute storm of Friday I evening and Saturday. It does not seem t J to hnve evtended farther North. The Nor- t folk papers My nothing of It, and the Wil- j ? miogton Heraid says that pass Tigers by the i Northern train felt hut UUlo of th? storm j i North of G?ldsboro', and, by the Southern train, about Fair JBlutTeeetns to have boon its limit. By the boats from Foyettevillo we learu that the effects of the blow w ore not experienced severely above Elizabeth. Below this point, the low ground crops of corn, (Sic., are seriously injured.? l.'harlcslon S'dtiitiiril. J" lnv TrilniT LAWCASTERVILLE, S.C. \VKI)\*Ks;n l V Mfll'YIVfl VI.MWP lot" Wawtku.?At this otliee, at intelligent l.ul of from 12 to 16 years of age, as an apprentice to the printing business. E-t?" Saturday, 3d October, is Mctuni day for this District. Agricultural Society. We hope to see a general turn out from every ijunrtcr of the 1 Hstrict, at the meet- ! ingot* the Agricultural Society on Salur- ' lay next at this place. My far the largest 1 . lass of the community ? the farmers and planters?:.re more direct]? interested and a [jeiter; 1 move from them is confidently ex- ! peeled. It is a matter in which every one may take a part and in which every one I should feel an interest, f'onie up, there- 1 fore, on Saturday next with year pc/iinens of atock, with \our homo products of various kinds, and do not forget to bring siv- ! . . . I c mens of your culinary skill, which will he discussed at the usual dinner hour in the ! Academy (!rove. It L enjoined tlnit each member of the j several committers attend to (lie duly as. I dotted him, ami we would suooest, tint J mcIi committee submit a report in form and | nat t!:e several reports Lie embodied in one > Hid published. White Plain Academy. We Were pleased to meet in our Village [ , few days since, the llev. K. David, under j vhose general superitdendence the female n-titution at While Plain, in Chesterfield J'wlrict, is completed, nt.d Were era!itied to earn from him that the institution is in a loi.iisliina condition and is established upon i substantial and reliable basis. Although ! t is yet i:i its infancy, it is attended by j S dlie ninety Ktudctt's at this time. It can- i 1 >t fail to ditfu.-e a most vi.eerino ildluel.ee , .hroiioli that section of country. .Mr. I*. [ resents its claims to a share of the pat??na?c of tlie siuroundiiio Disliiets. It is j iitlli.tctl 111 n CiU'liiin ill' eoltnlre n. ?v* ? r ?.- .. 1.1?. 1 or health ami it presents various other n<l- t .an'-agos, sufficient to have given ?-ntir?* sat- | slactiou to those who have already Im'eil I ts au nts as aa institution of learning. Musical Concert. Mr-. Ana Lewis, who litis been for some .hue during the present year teaching a lass of Die young ladies of Linen-terviile I a the leicnce of aiusie, designs giving a i aii-ical eoneert in the Court House at this I rlaec, on .Mr ndav, tlStli inst, at 1 o clock I i'. M., f?r tlm exhibition of tlie proficiency j >f her scholars, nud for Die purpose of I "isiug a fund to be expended in some ' leeessary repairs about the I'reabyterian j ^ntircn <>i our v uia??i*. .>ir*, I a* win' rop# | itation as iiii adept in this most beautiful < t' ill sciences, ib unsurpassed iu those place* ' i\ here sin1 has been known, :uid doubtless llio concert on Monday next, will be n peifeet trout to those who appreciate excel- j lenoe in this most excellent of all sciences. ! The in ?in design of this Contort (the i ripporl of tin- ( Ii.iicIi) reliccts the highest . rodit, not only iijion Mrs. I.ewis hot also i jpon the ladies of our Village, who lend heir assistance to so chaiitnhle and praise- ! worthy a purpose; and we hope to see that ' Ins feature lias had its due o licet, in adiiiion other inducements, in thawing a large j ttondanee on Monday night. I'riee of Admission ets., to he paid at ho door. iViforrnnnce to commence at 7 M., precisely. To "Equal Rights." W o arc sorry to disoblige a "ftiend and j subscriber," hut nuisi decline to publish the j irticie sent us, over the signature of "Equni Rights:' We believe in extending the liberty of the press in its broadest logiti ante sense, but there are certain principle* i vid erec?J*, the publication of which, while Ihey could not pos?ibly ansaer any good \ ?urpose, may be productive of much harm. | fc'our ideas eoine under this he.id, nud the ndircct tendency of vonr reasoning, if rea oning it can be called, is to sow dUaen- I lions in Hoeiety, create false issues and array classes against each other. As you have failed to convince us of tits necessity tor | this, and that the aristocracy, as jou tcnn thura, arc trespassing upon the rights of the . jentoorocy by means of power given tliem I through property representation, and have failed to shake our laitli in the stability of the Cominonueallli, and in the justice of utir laws and that the same are administeri:d with an oyo to tlio "cuual riohts" of nil slssses, we mnst set you down as a false ilnrmist ami conclude that the leas noloiiev given to your ideas the better. We had prepared an article which gave he innin points of yours with the view of xponing the perfect absurdity of your no? ions, but being pressed for rooru, we subitltutc this short notice of it instead, ami ipon the whole, we believe that our pnper s better tilled with something else. ft, Railrord to LancasterOur remarks upon the subject of a Rail.road to this place, iu our issue of week before last, has been noticed in several ijuari ters, and we entertain no doubt but that whoa the proposed effort is made here, it will at once enlist the sympathies of neighboring Districts. The Winnsboro lirgisltr says: ".\ road from I ancas'.er to Winnsboro ' 11111 ....^ 11........i. ,1... .....it? J .ion III* Iiwinir.tunii I i tioti of our District, :md cross the Catawba I river near the falls. Here it would aid in developing ouc.of the strongest inamtfactu! ring locations in the State. We are uniteoiiaiiited with the topography of the conn\ try, .but from a cursory view we should think the enterprise would pay." A road to eor\Slcc.t at ,\Vi?n?boro would he from ten to fifteen miles further than, one to connect at Cluster, and from our know Iedge of the topograph) of each section, we would say that t ho expense of the lower route would be greater, about in proportion to the increased distance over the .other.? The average expense of a mile would be about the same. Vet there are several considerations in favor of this route. It would pass through w ealthy sections of our own District, Kershaw an 1 Fail field, and the interests of each these would induce tlicu to anmo.rl tl tO...?..l till II.. !?!? 1 t iv oil vugij aa'i iiurhiii v, I IK* I Milt I as fir lib Liberty Hill, by passing near I'lcusant Hill in this District and Uiissoll l'lneo in Kershaw, could he built with com* parati velv little expense?for less than one half, |ierh:i|is, of the ptobablc rest of the other portion of the route. To Liberty Hill from l.-incasler, would he about half the whole distance to \\ innsl>?>ro, vv hieh would l>e from forty to forty-live miles. This route ?voli'd he aeceptalde to the lower and southwestern portions our J) strict that have never favored a load l;> Chester. It would obtain the support of the Wealthy section around I.ibcrt}' Hill, of the planters ? n both sides of the river, and Irom the river to Wiuusboro, this last embracing a thickly populated region and large planting interests. There is abundant wealth on the line to build the road, and besides the immense individual interests that it would subserve, there can he no reason shown why it would not pay as well as any other ciitctprise, of the sort in the up country. -? urn v??iuujjun.uy nas oiist'lYtU, M would assist in developing sunn: of the finest inaniifac'uring localities in the Stat *, nnd not only woulJ it In* advantageous t>> the various section* through which it pnss< (1, lint our entire I)istrU:t,especially, wi>ul?l In* benefited to an extent thai those only ] can conceive ?>t* w ho have noticed the ef- 1 feels of similar enterprises upon other Dis- ! tricts. t >ur Village would receive such an impetus towards its onward progress?its I development and itnprov emeut geticr d !y, as that given to Yorkvillc by means of hui I railroad. A few years ago the population of York\ille was rated by hundred#, aiul now ii i- by tboiisnnds ; lo*r town lots that Could then have been bought for hundreds of dollars have now advaiieed to as many thousands; and business of every kind, her mercan*itc and manufacturing interests, her schools and her college* have advanced in the same ratio. All this is attributed to the one sole cause?that of being blessed with a r..ilroad. The South Carolina College. The Carolina Times of Saturday publishes the following result of the recent meeting of the Hoard of Trustees of the South Carolina College. 'J'lu* notion of the 1'oard apjvears singular, very, in connection with that of the previous meeting, the r election of the Professors, it would seem, amounting to a virtual acknowledgement that the Hoard was before in error. All of the old Family have been re-elected with the exception of the late l're*>i lent- A change li is been made iti the distiihution of Professorships. ll is snid that the students declared through a circular addressed t.? the Trustees, Uiat they would not return to College unless the same professors wee elected ! We await further developments, content lor the present to give this extract from the Tiinrs ; The Hoard cd' Trustees of the South Carolina College adjourned at a very late hour on Thursday night, after quite a lengthy and arduous session. One of i lie first acts of the Hoard yesterday morning was tin* election of Rev. James II. Thornwell, as Trustee in the place of Dr. It. W. (j.hhs, who had resigned. The mailt business was then taken up, but no progress was made till the evening session, when the following flections were inside to till the vacant Professorships : Dr. M. La Horde, Professor of Logic, Metaphysics and Philosophy of the Mjrsd. Rev. J. I.. Rej nold*, of Roman J.itcraturc. Rev. \V. Rarnwtl!?Chaplain?Evidences of Christianity and Rdlcs Fetters. Mr. C. IV IVIhaiu?History and Political Bcoiu>my. "'J'hi* election of President wr.s postponed tilt December, the Facility electing si chairman pro Inn. We learn that t'10 Presidency was tendered to the Rev. Dr. Thornwell, hut declined hy that penilciuan peremptori1.. M * - A ? ly. .Tinny r< j?>ris arc current regnroing the proceedings of the Trustees, but we do not think it proper to give tliem circulation at th:s time. Tlic present action of the Hoard would seem to indicate quite a change in their views since June last, and we hope that the College will recover now from the shock it has received, and go on prospering and to prosper." Some resolutions offered to the Board by the lion. W. C, 1'reston, proposing essential modifications in the educational systeor. of the College by placing it somewhat upon the University plan, were not adopted. New Advertisements. Important to Barents.?A notice of that excellent Institution, the Carolina Female College, located in Anson, N. C.,is given in our paper to-day. Good Baroains, arc promised nt Mannca Bauui's establishment in Camden, S. C.? [ J Jo advertises liberally, which is a sure indi| cation ?aT a determination to please the peo. ' pie and of a flourishing tusioess. It is nl' ways safe to deal with audi lucn. Rend ' his advertisement. New <Jjoo8 at Home.?Mr. A. C. Duo- , l..n ....II- .... ; ? - I ?j ? ' ???!? v?mo iiiii'ii(Km in a largu iiuu variuu stock of Fall ami Winter (Jooda latelp rei cc.ived. JSeo his adroiliscmetit. Nkw Dnut? Stork.?Mr. John J. McKain lias lately commenced business in the Diug I line in Camden, as will beacon by advertise- 1 incut in this paper. Mr. McKain is a sop j of the late Jnnies II MeKain, and hchopoa , to receive n share of the large patronage i j extended to his father, while in the same ' | business, from this see'ion. Amtihotyj'ks?An Ambioty-pist is in | Town and, as lie stated in another place, is | prepared to execute likenesses at short no. J ! ??*0 {%?!! .r/Mtiul i.viilnino l?tu . nu-hi). ^ Exchanges. | (ioovs' I.ady's Hook.?The Hook j ? r (VtolitT in a rich specimen?lite ?'i>i*r;v- | vinjjH especially are niagiulicent. The indefatigable Ciodey promises still fartherSmproveinents, where it would socio there was no room, lie announces that "from this j i month forward, the Hook will he improved | far beyond what its ?,ost devoted friends i may li ivo imagined." The !..<dy'? Hook I and the I.kpgeii, one year for ST (Inaiiass Maoazinf., for October is a!ao | ! deserving of the highest praise. It only I requires to ho seen to lie npprocia ed, and ! j those who have Liken it for one year will I | not lie without it for a second. Terms ?3 j per annum, or two copies for ?5. Address (iraliams Magazine, l'hilad lidtia. i Tiie Lady's Momk Magazine.?As its I name implies, no hotter print could he se- ! | selected tor the home circle than this Mag- J j nzine, hv T. S. Arthur and Virginia I' ' Town-send. Its reading matter is nhvuiii . interesting nud its tales inculcate sound and impoitanl precept*. We acknowledge nf ihu fI.., a ....... I... a 'I'..a...a I I 5>l5 a year, or four copies for I'ublish1 <>d hi I'hilndeJpht.t. Cos.Mni'Ol.lTAN .\i;T Jul llNAL.?TllO Se|>t. tuber i*suc of this interesting <;niirti-rl>,) , published in Nc'.v \ <'jk City under llie auspices of (Ii?s CoMi)?|><>;ilaju Ail Association fur tin- ilillusion of l.iterntnre and Art. Inn b< ? n received. It is prii.eipaHv devoted t? tin- proposition nnd encouragement of tin- j I.no Arts, but coiit.ins, in addition, many ! interesting sketches of a literary character, j Premiums arc awarded to subscriber* each year, and in some cases these are of jjrent ' value, as for insta'iee Powers' (Ireek {Slave, [ one of ttie premium* awarded last year,, , wbieh iias been re purchased by the A>so- I eiation nnd will be t.i-uributed with other | I prizes in January next. Address t\ I. j : '.<vt i,...... \ ... \- -i. e ... | t#\ i k*J | i/tu iiiwiiuutlt f 4 u1 k v^l i v New Works in Press. Tub I?sr Dai'qhtei:, and Other Stories ??k the heart, liy Mr-. Caroline l.i-e I iliT.t/. i? iii press at tin* u ell Known pub- ! Ii>!iiny house of T. !i. Peterson, 3(>(J Chest- i nut street, Philadelphia, and \\i!I lie ready for m.tIo on Saturday, 26th inst. 'I lie writings of 3Jih Ilenlz deservedly r .uk aniony il.t lirsi from Anierienn authors, ni.d tliey are ho wi ll known and so popular, that the hire nntiouneenienl above, is sidlich rit to seenro ti.r thin ve.irL n r. i.lo ?..l.. ! ..ail bi- issued in cue large volume, neatly bound in cloth, f?>r ?>l 25; or in two volumes',' piper eover, f> r S>1 00. Sent to any part of t lie United Slate*, free of pott ape, on remilling (o the publisher tliu priee of tlie 1 edition \\anted. Mif. ! I a i.f.'w Kecf.tpt.1 fou tiie Million. ' ?This work in ultto in pros* by I be name j publisher, and will be i*Mied on Saturday. 3d (?etober. It purports to be a thorough mid | rae'ieal Kncyclopft'd a for the w hole i conntiy, containing near five thousand rc^, ceij t-, facts, directions, knowledge, etc , in the useful, ornamental and domestic Arts, and in the conduct of life. Complete in ! one I..roe volume of 800 pages, elegantly i bound in cloth. Price $1 25, ami sent by lil:lli lire ill postage. AtWnM 'J'. 13. I'< ternun, 3u<> < 11*-htn111 ?!., Philadelphia. *1 r ui5 of t jj t W r rk. . - I H.thhingloQ McCuuley, llic Historian, bun been cJevnU-d t<> Clio Peerage. t'i>?tn Riea ban decreed the expected . i Walker expedition piratical. A Congress | of all t lie Amer'cnn States u ill soon lie held at San Jose. The re are in New York four hundred | and ninety two establishments ? here readymade clothing is manufacture)!, and a number of lending houses do business to the amount of over two million dollars n year. A proposition is l?*-injf brought before ; ! the people in xarious parts o| the State to petition the I. egislnture at itsnext session i to allow the managers of election* some adequate compensation for their labors, or in lieu thereof to exonerate them from | patrol and militia duty. The lending English papers ex proas their warm appreciation of the friendly feeling diaphncd by tho American press in refer nee to the Indian difficulties, and their equal gratification and surprise that such n feeling ahou'd pervade tlu? South, espi? sially as India may ha a rival with the South in the production of eotton. IscRlaat or Takiff.?We understand that the Charlotte Railroad Company have increased their tariff of freight and passenger fare, so that aonie waggish Complaints enil it more properly a tare, off (the hide). We have not the particulars, except that the passenger tare, between this place nnd Columbia, is to be |3., instead of 3.50, and other things in proportion. Jlut, "for all that," we are a Rail Road man, out and out.? C'tetter Standard I The Keowce Courier suj? that land in 3'ickeus brings good prices, even when forced at Sheriff's sale. On last sale .day, one forty acre tract was sold for ?1,000, and the -biddingsgenerally were spirited. We learn from the Leavenworth Journal of the 24? th ultimo, that Mailer, the .murderer of James M J.ilea, lias, through the assistance of his abolition friends, made his .escape, and btcn reccutu from justice. The treaty between the LJ {States and New (ircnntln was aiirned a few davs shire nt the State Department. it -merely vides for a commission f??r tlie settlement of nil the claims on the part of our citizens against that government. The other cjucstions are postponed. The Democrats of Leavenworth, Kansas have nominated Dr. Dyers, a free State Democrat, for mayor of that town. He is said to he iu favor of allowing all persons holding slaves at the time of the adoption of a constitution to retain them until death shall set thorn free, hut to admit no more after the Territory In comes a Slate. The Live of Indiana, paused in 1851, providing that no negro or mulatto shall como into or net lie in that State, under the pen- I .dry of a heavy lice, has brum pronounced uneonstiltijioiial hy Judge Anderson, in a ease just tried at Indianapolis. Apvascf. is India Prouvcf..?The Kuropa rcjuirts that saltpetre, and other India produce, had considerably advanced in the London and Liverpool markets, in con-ecjuenee of the la-t news from Indut, which was gen? railv cotieeded on all hands to be of nil unfavorable nature. The advance in j M:,'tpctre was crpiul to Jive shillings per j i- .v I (it'll. Gadberry has written to thcl'iiion* ; ville Journal another letter, in which tie an- | sorts i>o<Niliwly lint (*ol. Woodward known nothing about Kansas ntui its ntl'.i'r*. He says that lie roomed with him, dined with him. walked with him am) talked with him, during his stay in that territory, and ha v. in^T this knowledge, lie is not mistaken in sayilip that he was never more than three | hundred yards into the territory. .Mr. Gad* ! Kerry further savs that t 'ol. Woodward is an avowed Know \otliinp, and tiiat his let- | W r to .Mr. I lilt, of (ieorpia, was written to help his brother Know No'.hinps in hi-can vans as candidate for the Governorship id (icorpia. I iik "ilnn ('iitfLERA "?\ merchant <>1 Cincinnati, \vlu? travelled tlir<>n<{li nevera! j counties of Indiana l:i*>t week, reports to , the toilette that the hog choleraic prevail- I tng to r.H alarming extent The trade j ill stink hugs tiait h.n'tl checked in I consequence, feeders nut being disponed to run the ri?k. which is now very grunt.? in seine set lions the opinion pr. vailed that the use of pork would I e suspended, in a great measure, owing to the fear ere ited"b) the spread of the disease. M tr.UTI iTl'w f 'i.i iiT II". II \\* - free personal' color, was tried in Columbia | list w cck, charged witli robbing tho mail on tin* < 'linrlottc Railroad aii't abstracting some ?-.2,000 The verdict of the Couil wan guilty. S< tittncc, four mouth's juipiisonmeiit and 12J lashes ?3D cnih month.? (tut ot' this ease another grew?tin-Slate vs. Jcs*e Uubb fi,r complicity with the I above in receiving money stolon fr<>ni the mail. Verdict guilty. Sentence. six months imprisonment ami 1*20 lathes?-go ciwch ' month. ?-mm* so ?? We clip the following capital remark from an exchange. I'* acutenea* i* tail surpass.-il bv anything mi SmU'i or in Solomon: The man who doe* not advertise his business, confess..* incapacity and defeat, and must retreat to the rear rank of his vocation.'" T?r (i At.E.?We learn from a friend that tlio effects of th? gale were visible along the road from Petersburg to fifty mile* of Charlotte. Immense rains occurred at the former place on Friday. The crop* have been seriomdy injured. At Wilmington, the gale on Saturday was very heavy,and many trees were h'.ovvu down.? Smith ('aroJinian. Titr. Methohist Church Mocrru ?It appears, from a late number of the Chris, tian Advocate and Journal, that the late VVeslevnn Conference in Knolnnd refused tr? receive a preacher of the M K. Church South. Tl.ey did not douhl the Christian t'li.'.ri'.rli'r umi r???? ??? I .l.la utrtn/J>n.? ?i.i . - - ~l nun gentleman, but it aeemi that, w hiUt other Conferences of the United State* nre admitted to Motherly communion with t!?? British Weslcyan Conference, tho entrecto that i>ody is denied to the clergy ?.f the M, K Church South. The renaon n?ai>?ncd for this in the Advocate, in that the Met ho, dist Church, South, in now in apirit and practice a pro-slavery Church. A Novel Bet.?A harkeeper, of Albany* N. V*., hat made a bet of 950 that he can make twenty giu-cocktail* in one minute. The editor of the Snvnnnnh New* any*, he can find a man in that place who will 'bolt' gin-cocktail* hy the hour, faster than any barkeeper in creation ran make tlurn. Ktu.m wv a xVomas.?A man by the name of John I. flan* wan killed in bin own house one day last week, by ? Mr*.'Hudson. Tlic parties all lived in Hancock county. It n|>peitrs that Hans come home drunk, maltreated his wife, and drove her and the children nnd Mrs Hudson out of his house. Mrs. Hudson burnt two caps at him, nnd then she went boine, and next morning very early, jnnt ax IU?a wna getting up, aho entered his room, placed a pistol to hi* breast and fired, killing him instantly.--(ienrgvt Fmitral Uric*. ' ?Ne\v Post Office.?A now Post Office has been established in -Clcvelund Co., N.C. called liroad Jiiier, Mr. N. N. Thomasson appointed Post Master. The Camden Journal loams that some | peach 98 found their way to thnt market a i few days since, and were sold at the rate of i -five dollars poi bushel. Memphis and Charleston Railroap. i ?The revenue derived from passengers on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, for I the month of August, just passed, is $51,; 740.63. For the corresponding month last year -tiie receipt* were 26,302,08, says the j Memphis Rollctio. Town Cotjnch.?The following gentlemen (soys the Patriot snd Mountaineer,) were on Mondny last elected Intendant and Wardens ??f tire Town -of Greenville, for the ensuing year: Inreiulanl.?W. I,. Thritston. Iranian* ?W. P. McRee, D. Hoke, L i Williams and II. F. Cleveland. News from Isma.?The revolutionary disturhanees in Rritish India still continue. Delhi, at the latest intelligence, had not fallen, and the probability of its being taken soon was diminished. Gen. Itarnard has died of dysentery. Sir Henry Lawrence has likewise died from wounds. In addi tinn to these disaster*, more of the native troops have mutinied, arid the cholera,that dreadful srimrge, is at ho fwevajlinjj among the soldiers. The mutiny i? ?itlr;i?uted to the intrigues of Russia, hut it is more probably the result of England's mismanageluetit. Thirty thonaand troops have been dispatched from Kngland. Hymeneal. Married, on Thursday evening, the JiHh Repher, bv the Hev. It. II'. It rice, J. L 'iastos, J-sv, of Chester, to Miss Margaret ii. Ur.mi* mix, of Fairfield, S. <\ Obituary. Dopm ted tlil.n life, on Wednesday morning the 15th instant, between one ifnd twoo'olock, in the town at Monroe, X. Mr*. Kuoii.i S., tii w ile of James S. Denton, lorinerlv of this District. She was hern near I .in master vil!:tj;e, on the "?Uh November, 1814, Mm. Denton, alter h painful and lingering illness of 4 mouth* nod " days, was culled home, leaving a disconsolate liu>luiiid ni.d nine children to monrn her lo>?, besides a large circle of friends, who will cheri-h her memory as one they loved, Iler disease was Itroucliitis. Every attention was bestowed upon her, lioth by the family and Iter li lend*. She lived a member of the Shiloh Congregation of the A. K. Church, for a long time, and dii'd w ith the composure of one a ho died in the glorious hope of immortality. "Why should we mourn depaited friend-t, Or shake at Death's alarms; J is but a voice that Jesus sonde To call them to his aiaiH." LANCASTER PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY av flf I I / v % a i -t > II I / ? I r v I li. M.\(illil/ Hugging t.uuajr per yd 16 to 18 little Hope, per I? 1-2 to It Cotton Uo|ie, per lit 22 to 25 Mutter, 15 to -.Mi llee|, 5 to 5 i-2 Ilucon, Hog Hound, II to 17 llecawax, 18 to 20 <*ntllti, A<1. per lit. 4o to I5 t'otl'ee, liiu, 11 U> lo Cuiu, i.iiO (Jhickona, per p.tir 2o to 25 Kggs, per dot 10 Hour, per l?l 6 00 to A.(ii Ko-Mee, per cwl 75 ItiO Iron, per pound 0 to ti 1-4 Lard, per lit lit to 16 Lead, per Ih 12 1-2 Mulutiei, X. 0 per gul 9b to 1 no Nails, rut, per keg A 25 to A.JPi Out^, per doxcn 25 to 117 i O.-uialturg*, per yaid, heavy j.| to 15 I'otitue*, Northern pec; ImisIhI 2.25 I'otutoe*, Country per Itushel 50 to 75 l'ovdor, per lit 87 Kicc per bushel 4.50 to 5.tut Sugar, N. (>. per lit II to IA Sugar, Crushed, per 111 18 to 2<t Sail. n.?r mu*W , - ... d.uii Stool, coat, per 1!?. 22 to 26 Ti-4 IIjtmni, per lb Ion to 1.2ft Tallow, per lb (ararce) ) I Vinegar, per gal. 40 to fto Yarn, per bunch, to 1.U6 THE MAUKKTS. Columbia. Sept. 17. The quantity of Cotton offering at the preaent i* ho light that it mnke* it ditlimlt to give correct quotations for either obi or new. Still nil that in offered freely demand* j 12 n l$c. |?t lb (or old, ami J 5 a 15} per lb j for ucw, Charleston Sept., 18. The Cotton market has Iteen quiet nine* our I t*I report. On Monday 38 balea sold; veaterduy none, and to-day 06 bale*?total I 78 balea, at extremes of 1-1 a |j| cents. New Orleans, Sept. 18. The sales of Cotton for the day were 1500 bales, at from 15) n 16} per lb for middling. The "ales for the week foot up 0,800 and the receipts 40,000 bales. The ?iock in port is '20,000 balea. 11 ' Dlioinaiia - ktgiUUOD JLU V9 t?l V HOLLOW AY'S OINTMENT AND Til LS. Tb? idea that cancer In incurable cannot be Micitaiiitd l>y person* who ha*'e wifbessedthe effect <>1 these ictnediea on this terrible disease. The ointment penetrated the substance of the cancer, ami reached iu minutest ramilicatioua in tlie He*h, cheeking ila progress, ami gradually rantoiing the part* affected to a sound condition, while the pills, acting upon the blood as a powerful detergent, destroy the seed* of the malady jo the circulation. TUa testimony | on thia head ia abundant and corulusivu. (utj WORMS I WORMS! WORMS! A great many learned treatises >ut*? b??n written, explaining tho origin of, and classifying lite worms generated in the human aystem.? Sca-cely any topic of medical acience has elicited more acute observation and profound retearch; and yet, phyxiciaua are eery much di ided on the aubject. It muat he admitted, howaver, that, after all, a mode of expelling then and purifying the body from their pretence, la of more ralue than the wiaeat disquiettiona aa to their origin. Much an expelling agent has at last been die| covereJ. Dr. McLaoe'a Vermifuge proves to be the much sought after specific?its efficacy being universally acknowledged by the cnti re medical faculty. As further proof, read tho following from a lady?one of our own citizens: Nkw Yokk, October IB, 1R02. ^ This is to certify that .1 was troubled with V worms for more than n year. I wafc advised to | use Me Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge, prepared I by Fleming ilros. of i'itlsbargh. J took one ! bottle, which brought away about fifty worms; i .1 rmimiriirpt! Snihrnvinrr nf nnco ntnl nm now perfectly well. The public can learn my namo ! and further particular, by applying to Mr. Mar die, No. S Manhattan Placo, or to K. L. Thrall, I Druggist, corner of Uutger and Monroe St*, tar i' urchosers will be careful to ask for DlLML.lNK/SCKLEIULtTED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEMING DUOS., of Pitta* ! burgh, Pa. All other Vermifuges in compart* . son are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vertnifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now MM 1 uc had at all respectable drug stores. Noiu) genuine without the signature of ls?i FLEMING BROS. FRVEIt and AGUE cured without using Qui nine Ar?cuie, Mercury, Opium, o: any o< ?he poisonous drugs or dangerous compounds, gen! errdlv restored to by sufferers from this long j drawn, most afflicting aud annoying of all dis' eases, by restoring to Carter's Spanish Mixture, which contains none of the above dclcturiees ! substances, but cures effectually and fully by acting specifically on the Liver and Skin, Purifying t lie J#'lo*d, and expelling the remain of | old medicines with which the system has been ' clogged opening the pores of the bo ly, and al? lowing nature to assist itself ill breaking up the | disease, and recuperating its energies. i See the cure of Mr. John Longdou,, of Vs.; I he had fixed and chronic Ague and Fever; | chills twice a day for three yearn. Nothing ! permanently cured him until he tried Cai tor's Spanish Mixture; three bottles of which perfect* I ly restored hiui to health; nor has he hnd a i chill since. He is only one out of a thousand ; who has experienced the life renewing effects of A J thir valuable purifier of the blood. lui. MfRLMnOLD'S GENT INF. PKEPARAT10N. 41 IIKLMBOLD S genuine I'UKPAKATION', UK! MUOLD'8 genuine PhLPAP ATloS. 111*1 Mitui Ii'vi luiru in t i'inv Is prepared according to Pharmacy and L'liOm I istry, with the greatest accuracy ami flu-mien) j knowledge devoted to their combination. '|<|M:i.M U<?L!>'S UKNL'INK I'KKPAH ATION. , ; ' For diseases ol the Madder, Kidneys, tiruvi el, inpJ Dropsy. | 'lii| BAD ! UKAI) 1 HF.AI) !?"Ve afflicted rend," the following Certificate of acute of I oi'er jjo veins' standing : U. T. Hkinmolp?jicitr Sir: I have been j tiouhled with it t nlllictiwii ? ( the liludder und , Kidneys for over twenty years. I have tried I Physician.* in vain, and nt last concluded to ! give your gcttuino Picpuiutioti a trial, as 1 had heard it highly snokcti of. it ull'ordcd tue ininicdiMc i ehel. 1 Uii'e Used three hollies,'and ; 1 h.tve obtained u.' ev Hirf from its edicts nnd ^ I vej inJU lietter 11 is11 I have for twenty year* | pivskius. I have tl'i'^n'slwt faith in iu vn. | liti s and curative power*, and shall do nil in toy p <it to mike it ktiOWII to tile afflicted. Hop :nthis may prove ndvnutwguous to you in aw { sistitig vou t i int.oduce the medicine. I am trulv yum*, M. McCokmu. fl Should any doubt Mr. McCormic's statement he tolers to the following gentlemen : lion. Win, ltigler,B\-tloveriior, Pensylvanin, lion Thus, it Florence, Phdadclphia. Hon. .1 t' N'ltox, Judge, Yiogo t'o. P*. ? I lo* i .1 s. It link, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. D. It. Po. tor, K&Uovcruot Peiu.sy Iva, nil. , linn. Kill* Lewis, Judge, Philadelphia. lion. It. t'. Uriel, Judge I*. H. Court, lion U.W. Woodwaid, Judge, Philadelphia IIm. W . A Poller, Cuy Solicitor PliiladoF lion. John Itigler, Ex-Governor, OalWbrui*. i Hon. K. Bunks, Auditor General Washing! Ion, l>. C. J ml io.uiv others, if nwssi i x. s.-,. olvorliiteiiMtit headed | UKLMlloMl'S GKSt'tNK rUU'.jU.J HON, ; I | in another column. I New Advcrtiaements, CAROL IN' A FEMALE COLLEGE ; r piIE NEXT SESSION' OP THIS IN. JL (dilution in expected to open on th i 16th of October, and a large increase of patrons in confidently anticipated. OMoIii{ii<m in.iy be hud by application to Jj the subscriber at Anwiiville, I'. T. it. V\'Al?SII, I'rrsidfHf. Sept. 23. "67 41?32. _ AMBHOTYPE3!! THE CITIZENS OP TIIJS PI,ACE and I Vicinity are rc?pc<<|fiiUv invited hy the Hiili.criUer to roil at Of?l> PEI.UfWK II ALU and examine specimen* of hi* Ani hrotypea, Cuinor types &c. Ho is prepared | to execute likenesses of nil such pel*ona an < wish <?nu either for thcmselvev or friend*, in the uiOHt improved it)la. Cull noon ft* i hi* slay it limited. i J M CROW ELL. Sept. 23, '67, 3J?tf. I KE\l FALL GOODS. j rnilK SUBSCRIBER WOULD Respect- \ 1 fudy inform the eitizena of bnenMcr District that lie has received hia PAl.l, j HOODS. and hi* stock is well selected,com. | prising every article of ntaple and I M ? V o vr l. t? ?r r a i\ t 1 1) It X li U U L) S. Suitable for FALL and WINTER wr?r, a pari of IrnB?inlinff ??f Hair Cloth. Kn l?ntion and Crown SKIRTS, Cloaks, Mantill.in, Delaines, poplins, Elastic and Silk I Velvet, Melts, Chenille He >?l Dresses and ^ Scarfs, Toilet Covers, French Corsets, Mens I Youths und Boys Clothing, lists and Caps ; Shoes, Hoots, Nolo snd Upper leather ; and many other (foods too varied to enu: literate, all of which will be sold low at, A. C. DUN LAP'S. I-me.ister, C. II., Sept '23, '67. 3*2-1 ui. JOHN J McKAIN. Wholesale and ICrlail Druggist, At the Old Btand Known as M"RAIN'S I>RUO STORE. PAMDK.V, S. C. Has on hand a large and well selected Slock of Drug* a > d 9Iedlcln?s, I Piikiich, Kvoliih, ado Amkrjca* Chemical*, Patent Mt-dicincs, '1 hmnpaonian .Medicines, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Painla Oils, and Varnishes, Horning Fluid and Cainphene, Window Glass and I'attv, llnir, tooth and Nail Brushes, Perfumery, Flavoring Kx tracts and every article comprising the atnclc of a Druggist and Apothecary. Physicians, Country Merchants and Plan- 4 | ten ran depend on their orders meeting prompt and careful attention andjipon the 4 ,u"" nwvMiiiioui?n| icrui.i. no extra l i charge for parking go?d?. I Hept. 34, 1867. 33?3id. fW* . ." * 4 *