DAILYJSTEWS. CHARLESTON. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 18G5. To News Sealers. Wo would Inform our friends that wo now havo in successful operation our fast printing pross, which will ?-nable ua to fill all orders for the "Daily News" promptly. Orders for extra supply should bo given tho day previous. ?* - Plantation Culture?Jtcftro Tenantry and Farming. In a recent number wo gave our reasons for bo lioving that plantation culture Would bo abandon ed in this State, and that the farming system would become established in its stead. Some of cur readers, we fear, aro disinclined to the rcault, and some question the process. They question whether negroes can be brought together into a community of farmers; or, if so, whether thoy ever be efficient and to bo relied on lor routs and duties of a well regulated community of tenants. Por h.ajiH not. It is to be questioned whether they are, in fact, competent to the offices of self-gov ernment. That is the very question to be tried. But if they have not the force of character to make good tenants, havo they the force to become good -operatives on our estates? Does the ono require a higher ordor of enterprise and talent than tho ether ? We doubt if there bo not error, or if men havo thought maturely about this matter. There aro but three forces sufficient to bold men toJhe severities of plantation' life?the force of BluvWy, of starvation, and of contract. By tho first they havo been held to them in these Southern States, the West Inches, and Brazil; by the second in India, China, and Egypt; and by the last, we believe, no Where yet upon the earth. We Jo not say it can not bo done or may not, but we do say that the disciplino must bo rigorous, tho service severe, and that the people who will voluntarily euter into euch discipline, perform such service, and stand to the requisition of such a life, under the mere provisions of a contract to do so, must have a penao of obligation and a force of character by no means common. There may be some?Germans and Scotch, perhaps?people more than commonly sensible of law?who might enter into such con tracts, if thcro woro sufficient inducements, and perform them; but they will not bo entered into and performed by people indolent or inert; any thing would be preferable. And it may well hap pen that negroes may be amply sufficient for the humble serge of activity and character required hy a tenant farmer, without the sterner qualities necessary to austa;n him, of his own volition, to tho hardest life in the world. It is not contended he will not enter on such un dertaking ; that if proprietors persist in the plan tation system, a largo proportion of tho colored population will not talco employment. They can have no option : they must have employment of eomc kind ; and if tlito bo the only ono offered, they must of necessity accept it, but with the liberty of action, of performing atrictly tho contract, or of taking the consequences. It is to be feared thtry will too often tako the cons?quences?that every hour in the day, .every day in the week, to constant and efficient labor, will be too much for their sense of convenience or of obligation. Such labor is the necessary condition of successful plaining opera tions ; it is doubtful whether the negro can ever Voluntarily perform it. But may he not bo competent to the leas degree of character and enterprise required by farm cul ture? In that there may be the necessity of times for hard labor, but it is not necessary it should be . so unstained. Thcro wiU be intervals of relaxation; frequent changes from one thing to another; the entertainment resulting from the growth and de velopment of tho matters he may have in hand. The varied wants of Ii?b pigs, poultry, stock, corn, cotton, and potatoes, may induce him to the labors accessary to supply them, without his being prick ed to activity by a hoiiso of logal obligation. This is at least probable. In this way he may become a worthy tenant on CBtatOB. The present occupants may become communities of tenants. Customs, prescriptions, and copy-hold rights, may become established. They may well produce enough for support and an excess for rent. The proprietor may be at hand to secure his income, preserve or der, and exercise an intelligent supervision over -the affairs, external and internal, of tho commu nity. He may promote the prospects of success hy a judicious use of the capital required by the common intorost. What ho shall receive will be so much clear, without tile risk for investment that . may never pay. If the experiment succeed?if such tenantry sh.ill be competent to the task?his invest ment will be safe, his interest permanent; if it ?hall increase and extend, his interest will advance. The community may become a village or a trading town; pursuits may become varied; tenants may -acquire property; they may be in condition to pur chase the farms they have cultivated- -to bid and compete for timber ways and water privileges; thoir wants may givo value to many conditions of the estate now unconsidcrcd; and it is quite pos sible, therefore, that this system may result in permanent prosperity to proprietors, very much heyoud anything they have yet had reason to hopo for. All, of courue, as we have said, depends upon the ?cgro's capacity for .self-direction. We will not posll?very assort 'that be has such capacity : we apeak in no spirit of innovation : we would not urge our follow-citizcns to abandon modes of life nufficii;iitiy safe and satisfactory for. any fields of experiment howover attractive, upon which, of ne cesBity, some clement of contingency must enter with them. But wo speak to them now in no such condition. Wo are on solid, ground no longer, but at sea, and a sea untried?unknown to us at least ; with tho possibility pf broakors all around, and etunned and bewildered by tho blow that, set us adrift. In suoh. condition he is not necessarily a reckless speculator who proposes wo should calm ourselves, should look the prospect fairly in the . lace, should study the situation, and not under blind impulse- set to struggling back to tho port of our departure, without the reasonable hope that wo will thoro find tho atate remaining whioh ren dered it a port of safety. Under such clieuniHtan ces it is not required of us that the course we sug gest Khali ho perfectly right'or successful. It is enough that it shall he .the best possible ; enough, ?rven, that it shall be better than any other con tended for. This much, wo think, must bo concc I ded to that under consideration. It gives us more assurance than any other of being within the capa city of our colored population ; it gives i him, at . -once, a home and objects of interest and opportu . ?dty for outoipriao, and tho development of hie > -ecciifl na turo in perfect : accordarico with tho into vests of proprietors ; and, as the negro here* is n ./great fact, and a fact that must be acted on?as our every interest is dependent on his well-being?as, . , la fact, however we may feel'upon the subject, oui present fortunes aftd, perhaps, our ; fatoe,; are in 'As?lubly linked-together.^-that of.itself would ?XmaUtnto a motivo to the experiment, if not sc *ftMrcly oonstatent>ith tho intercuts of propripton . m it would aecm to be,. . , Tho Cable. ? Tho news from tho cable is more cheering than it has been for somo daya paat. By telegrams from Hoart'a Content, which w? publish in to-day'a iasuo, wo learn that a schooner namod the First Fntit, has arrived at Harbor Graco, which, on August 6, at 4 o'clock in tho morning, aaw the Great Eastern and tho Terrible. Two hours lator ahe Baw a beacon buoy, with a flag upon it, mark ed Great Eastern, No. 5. From tho Captain of tho Terrible tho information was obtained that the cabio parted on the 2d of AugUHt. If tho dispatch which we publish be true, it is dated 15th, and we publish ono to the Augusta Constitutionalist, dated lGth, which saya the Great Eastern baa not been heard of?the finding of thia buoy is a hopeful aign. Had the parting of tho cable boon sudden and unexpected, it would inevitably have aunk and been lost pnat redemption. The probability acema to be that cither from atreae of weather or from some accident to tho Great Eastern, the cable was deliberately cut, a buoy being first attached '.o ahow it? position. If the ship and cable parted company in consequence of a gale, tho buoy may havo been found; tho cable epliccd, and tho Bhip have resumed her voyage again when tho gale abated. That the ship was disabled, seems hardly probable, aa that would have been reported by tho Terrible, which was looking for tho buoy while the Great Eastern was in sight. It eho had mot with any accident, it could only havo bcon temporarily and easily repaired. As tho ships wore only about aix hundred miles from the coast, wo shall proba bly havo conclusive intelligence within a fow days. -? ? ? Restoration. ALLEGED TROUBLE IN THE CARINET?TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVIS?THE WRIT OF UAI1EAH CORPUS. Washington, August 15.?Publications havo re cently. Iia.?" made of reports, speculations and in foroii >*' "it ?liffercnccs of opinion between the Prosi* d hi? Cabinet with regard to tho poli cy pT?^. ?, be pursued in restoring the Southern States to their former relations to the Union, and particularly involving the ?inostion of negro suf frage in tho work of reestablishing the civil gov ernment, the military measuroa to secure which have already been taken through the agency of the Provisional Governors. The proceedings are Btrictly private, and it is not known that any of tho members are in the habit of improperly revealing them. Therefore the publications professing to give reporta of what takes placo in the Cabinet council aro, to say the least, untrustworthy. But it may be said with confidence, as an answer to many of th?? speculations, that there is not now, nor is it believed that there will be, any substantial or material difi?renos between the President and hia Cabinet with regard to tho restoration of the Southern States. One of tho reasons for this as sertion ia the fact that all tho proclamations ap pointing tho Provisional Governors aro precisely in tho same words, founded on th? Tennessee ar rangement, ami maturely considered by the Presi I dent and approved by the Cabinet, showing a care l fully considers?! plan, the amnesty proclamation being in accord with that document. The Presi dent, it is known from tho representation of hia intim?t?? friends, ia determined to pursue substan tially the reconstruction programme thus laid down, having reasonable Br?denos from the South that it will he successful. Many of the accounts from that section are exaggerated, and misrepre sent tho truo condition of public opinion. As the result of careful inquiry it is believed that there is an ?iriwillingncsd on tho part of a por tion of the Cabinet to have Jefferson David tried for treaeon; while there is reason for asserting that the President is persistent in having him brought before a civil tribunal. Chief Justice Chase ia expected to arrive here in the course of a days for consultation with the President as to the time, the manner and tho place which shall be ?lesignated. The ablest counsel in the United States arc also being consulted upon the aubject. There is a fixed ?loterniination on the part of the Executive that there 6hall be an immediate and fair trial by a Jury of tho country for high treason. It may in addition to this bo confidently assorted that the President has determined as soon as practicable t?i withdraw the orders suspending the privileges of the writ of habeas corpus, and to dia penso with military courts.? [Tribune Wash. Cor. m The Cholera. EFFORTS TO STAT THE PESTTLEN(JE?FEARS OF A " BLACK PLAQUE." The Bremen's-advices furnish dates from Cairo, Egypt, to tho 17th of July. A commission had been sont out to .stop the pilgrims now on their journey from Mecca to Egypt by land at some marches tho othor side of Suez. Should there be any appearance of cholera among thorn, they will bo detained at a safe distance from Suez until the disease leaves their camp. The great cholera which devastated Europe in 1832-3 broke out in July, which would correspond with the period of the return of tho pilgrims in those years. The course of the disease at Jeddah is spoken of as most heart-rending. People wore stricken down in the streets, whero, as strangers, they lay and por ished by hundreds for want of assistance. Mr. Ouvert, the British consul there, ia reported to have exerted .himself heroically during the fatal visitation. By the latest nccoruits the uisoaso had ceased at Jeddah, but it was very severo at Suakin. From Constantinople wo learn that a panic has consequently seized the more wealthy, who havo flod from the infected oity to establish themaelvos on tho shore of the Bosphorus and the Isle of the Princes. In aomn parts of Stamboul this panic, baa attained such dimensions that, according to a correspondent of tho Indepondance, it is poBBiblo to walk through whole streets and see no one save perhaps one or two poor persons, whose means will not permit them to emigrate. -? ?-1? . The "War in Soath America. Additional Details of the Navai. Victory of the Brazilians?D?vastation op-the Province of Corrientes by the Paraguayans, ?fco. [By Ute China, at Halifax.] Maila are received with additional details of the great naval victory of the Brazilian over the Para guayan squadron. Both sides exhibited groat he roism, and the slaughter is described as terrific. The battle ocourrod threerleagues below tho oity of Corrientee, and lasted from, .nine o'clock in the morning till six in the evening; Tho Paraguayan fleot, consiq^ing of eight steamers and b?x giin .boata, mounting eightyypoundors, and also a bat tery of forty rifled cannoh? was almost annihilated. Tho Brazilian force was" nine' gunboats, and their Iobs three hundred mon,: including nineteen offi cers.. ... . ;, .. , .?? Tho main army .of the Brazilians, soventoon thousand strong, was encamped ori tho banks of the Uruguay, in pritrerios: and on .the confines of the Brazilian .territory another, wing of fourteen thousand men was stationed. The condition of the Brazilian army was unsat isfactory. The typhus afad dysentery were making eadravagee; '.,' ' ;: . . A'hody of two thousand Paraguayans desolated tho Province of Corrientes. They afterwards burst into Bio Orando, ??wept the banks bf tho Parana, and were'mareWcg\through-the province. ' : ' ':. .- -, ;i!.a.i .- i, A planter in the -parish.of Stv Charles, says the New Orleans Times, who considor?' himself fully posted on cotton statistics,' Bays that there never wi?H over four hundred thousand bales of, cotton raised in anyone season west of the|Mississippi ttiid fhe K16' Orando >b,?u' FJrby Smith surren dered, and that for'?y.ttjtonsa?d bales wUl he added by this year's crop. /..Of 'the old.crop a great deal has already been'caiTied to'market, and the new crop, as well as the old, will be entirely cleared out of tho country bef?te the first of March next. With Unlimited Sl?ok'fS^liBndand the crop prospect how before us, ,o^'^respondent:thinks sixty or seventy cents pe^p^and will bo tho pro vailing prie? .r:_-.iT !, i.i.?.i-j;)--. ; . ! I Booth Carolina Society. Wo continuo, from our is>?uo of yesterday, a short history of thia Association f In 1751, the General Aastmbly passed an Act to incorporate tho Socioty, by 'ho name ni tho South Carolina Society, which waa confirmed ou the 20th Decomber, 1752. On tho 5th of April, 1743, we find the genoral atook amounting to ?2360 12s. Gd. currency. But on the 28th of AprU, 1770, it had rapidly increased to tho sum of ?52,686 la. Id. currency, notwith standing tho Socioty had been in th'o constant habit of schooling and clothing from ten to twenty poor children, for eighteen years preceding, be sides supporting decayed members, their widows and children. Tho Society, exercising the same charitable nets, found theif stock still increasing, not oniy from tho usual contributions, but from the benevolence of uorac of their own body, and othcrB, who, with a generosity that does them the highest honor, gave several large sums to then funds, bo that on the anniversary of 1777 their capital ".mounted to ?72,530 11a. 7d. currency. From the year 1773 to 1779, the number of poor childrou constantly clothed and educated by their bounty, amounted, one year with another, to twenty-fivo and sometimes to thirty, independent of tho maintenance of several of the widows of members and their children. In tho courao of tho American Revolution their capital was, from obvious causes, so very consider ably diminished, as to oblige tho Society, on the 28th of March, 1780, with infinite rogrot, to dis charge tho children from their school. From thia period to the year 1786 the Socioty was barely able to afford assistance to those who were moro immediately entitled to it; but a worthy inhabitant of Charlestowu dying in tho year 1781, bequeathed to the Society ?5000 sterling "for the use of the poor of Charlestoicn ;" which, with other bequests, donations, and depositB, determined them to resume, and extend their former plan of clothing and educating children of tho poor; ac cordingly, with a portion of tho interest of the monoy, in November, 1786, sixteen wero received on the bounty; and the number was afterwards in creased to thirty-six. In tho year 1791 the Legislature of tho State, on the petition of the Society, extended their uhartor. so far as to enable them to hold a real and personal estate to tho amount of ?2000 sterling per annum, above respiscs, and also authorized them to bind out as apprentices such children as should be educated at their expense. On the first of January, 1799, it was proposed, and finally agreed, that a lot should be purchased, and a building erected for a school, with adjoining apartments for tho residence of a tutor, over which should bo constructed n spacious and ele gant hall, with other convenient rooms, for the accommodation of the Society: it was also agreed to continue to clothe and educate the children then on tho bounty; but when tho building should be fitted for the reception of the school, tho plan of education should be extended, by electing, in place of each child, as it attained tho age limited for its education, two others, who, if unconnected with the institution, should bo educated, but not clothed. Thus was tho school increased to seven ty-two, being double its formier number (indepen dent of the children of members), with no other additional expense than the employment of an assistant teacher. From the foundation of the Socioty to the 2d Oc tober, 1827, a period of moro than ninety-one yoars, thirty-four necessitous members, and one hundred and three destitute widows, have received an annual support, by quarterly payments, which are always made in advance. Within this interval education has been afforded to eleven hundred and seventy children, of whom eight hundred and ' fifty-one were unconnected with the institution; ! 37-1 were children of members, many of whom have been clothed as well as educated. There were, in ! October, 1842, on the bounty of tho Society, two superannuated members, twenty-six indigent widows, and fourteen orphans who wero pupila of the academies, then recently instituted by tue So ciety, and on the anniversary, in 1852, there wero on the bounty ono indigent member, two indigent daughters of members, who being cripples cannot I support themselves; forty-seven indigent widows; J thirteen orphan children of deceased mombers educated by the Society. Tho expense of the pre- j sent yoar, 1852, being ?8.082, payable quarterly. Northern Political Conventions. While President Johnson, through th? Provis-1 lonal Governors, is endeavoring to quietly yet ] effectually readjust the machinery of the resnr-ct-1 ive State governments-in tho South, the politicians j in the Northern States are holding their conven tions and quarreling over the platforms which they shall erect for their candidates to stand upon. ! The policy of the President is. in most instances, working harmoniously, and bringing about the de sired results: but the politicians in the North are not all so fortunate in their schemes here. The radical wing of the Republican party, which set out under Chief Justice Chase in a bold movemen t not only to control the President and the reorgani zation of the Southern Stairs, but also the polities of the North, are. being sadly defeated in almost every instance. They nave been unabio to swerve the 1 resident from his fixed policy, and in all the conventions yet held they have" only found two which would give their radical resolves even the respect of consideration, and only ono that would in the least endorse them. The Republicans of Ohio led off in holding their State Convention. It convened just at the time when the agitation in regard to negro suffrage was at its height, and when it was generally supposed tho radicals had sufficient strength to direct the action of the party ia many of the States. But tho returned veterans obtained* control of that gather- I ing, and kept the radicals in the background. They secured their own platform and nominated one of their own leaders for Governor. The Jaco bine then clung to tho nominee?General Cox?de claring that he waa sound on their creed, and was all the platform they desired. But he soon came out and. repudiated them, and in a clear and logi cally prepared lotter proved that their doctrines wero unteuablo and their dogmas a more bundle of heresies. Vermont was tho next Stato to hold its convention, and there the doctrines of the Chaao faction wore passed over in silence. That Stato has always been considered ono of .the most radical in the Union, and was never known to give tho Democrats sufficient show to furnish evidence that there were any such beings in the State. The policy of Mr. Johnson was tho roughly endorsed, and the pooplo of the State pledged to its support in its execution. The Re publicans of New Jersey wore the next to hold their State Convention, and there, after extraordi nary efforts, resolutions wero introducod contain ing a long rigmarole about the equality of the red men. black men and white men, declaring that th? blacks of the South wero entitled to vote. But no perBon but the mover or these resolutions took tho trouble to advocate them. Tho result waa that thoy wore unceremoniously kicked under the table, not receiving as many votes as there were resolu tions, while, on tho other hand, tho Convention was almost a unit in endorsing, m the most em phatic manner, tho courao of the President. The failure in these three States was not very en couraging to the Chase party, and indications woro everywhere manifest or their backing down in the principal central States. Just at this stage a black star appeared in the eastern horizon. The Repub licans in tho Stato of Mainn came to the relief of the Jacobins, and endorsed the social equality of rac?s and negro suffrage, but woro compelled to sn gar-?oat it-over with the pretence of endorsing the fiolicy of the'President. This action has furnished he Radic?is a small ray of hope,.but will hardly amount to anything practically. Tho Republicans of Pennsylvania hold their convention at Harris burg this week. The politicians of the party are deeply-interested in the struggle between Governor Cur tin and Ex-Socretary Cameron for the senator ship, whioh will, no doubt, override all other quea tiona. There is, however, but little indication that the radical doct 'nee will fare any better there than they did in Ohio and New Jersey, which bordor on that State. :... . i The endorsement of tho pacification policy of the President may be considered as certain. This uni versal courao of the Northern conventions, and the general disposition of the dominant party here not to force upon the Southern States a class of voters not|admitted to .tho pririlegoof tho.franchise at home, will strengthen tho Southern people and en courage, them to work moro earnestly for tho suc cessor the adjustment programme of Mr. Johnson. It also- in a measure checkmates the radicals and strikes a so vor o blow at their power and influence. Now let tho constitutional convontiona which ?ro about to assembl? in the Southern States admit the blacks to.tho privilego of voting by adopting some such provision as now exist? in tnis State? that is, allowing all thoso to vote who have taxable property to the amount of two hundred and fifty doliare--or an educational restriction, like that of Maeaaclroaotta, and tho radicals will bo poworleaa either in Congress or elsewhere, i With this basis they will not dare to raleo their hand or oppoao the admittance qf the Southorn representatives. On the other hand, the wholo moral ihfluonoo of the North will'be exercised in their behslfj reunion, peaoo, prosperity, and the harmony of the whole country will follow, and the nation rejoice.over tho final doaih and'bttrial of radtyalbjm,-?ifeui.Tor* fferfl^/l^'?-'-'.?'-.- ' .' - * ' f ''.'.) ^o v : n't !.- ' Milt ' : ' .llOi . .-. ill sXsT STATEMENT OK ACTING MA8TKP F. M. MON T?IS, LAXE COMMANDING U. 8. OOMBOAT PO TOMSKA. U. 8. N.?On n?y roturn to thin city from Washington, by rcquent of many (rienda, I respectfully placo before the public my reasous f?r leaving .the oily so suddenly on tho 3d instant. From the reports tnudc by ? few returning persons re lative to my proceeding? on Cooper Ulwr. while In com mond of the U. 8. steamer I'otomska, to Lieut. Comman der BAimETT, ho was induced to prefer charges against mo. By permission of Rcar-Ad?ir?l Radpurd. t pro ceeded to Washington to have the Investigation before tho Honorable Secretary of Navy. After remaining in the city for a w?ck, 1 had the honor to receive the an nexed letter and to be houorably acquitted, and I re spectfully bog to place before the public and to cali their attention to ho bane an act of Injustice. At tho evacuation of Charleston, I bad Vho honor to command the U. 8. steamer I'aomska, an. ) HBADQ?AEtEB8, FIRST SOB-DISTRICT, Military District op Ciiarlkh-iw Csablkston, S. 0., August 17, I860. (Special Orders, No. 112.] L: CAPTAIN W. W. STEPHENSON. 1MU? H. Y. VOL8-. Is announced as Post Treasurer. Captain ROBERT R. VEWELL, 64U? Moss. Vols., will tqrn over to Captain, SXKPHBNBON all funds and re cords pertaining to' the Past Treasurer's Office, taking his receipt) for the same. . < By order of Drovet Brigadier-General W. T. Btowrrr, Commanding First Bab-Diatric?. ,! ' r':- CHARLES O. CHTPMAN, . Oaptaln 64th Ijaasechvuwtts Volunteers, A. A. A. 0. AWfUSt'a\ : V. 9 \ ; ih::-l i i ..; . ; . .- f II. . . ' ' .. -, T H E A.T R Id . Wer;tivortli-* T o-nTg h t, LAVAT KR, SINGING, PAT>1>Y MILES, I. J. O'SULLIVAN AH PADDY. Ahmikmov. ? tUwrvn ??'?it??, ir, cents] I'urquetto, CO ceuU: Colored, M renta; Colored Remira?, 78 cents. Doom onra *t 7!j p. si. To eommeuctj at 8W p. M. Aut?UMt 12 DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM OP L. D. MO WH Y ft CO. WAH DIH BOLVKD oa Um 1st tuBtant by tin- d?-:ith o? Mr. EDWARD S. MOWIIY. Either of Ci?! underx?i;ncd will UM the name of the 'inn in liaiiiilatioii of its bI?uLth L. D. MOWHY, i 0 W. b. ftlOWBY, J fi,,rv,viuG Copartner?.. COPARTNERSHIP. rpiIK UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE T17E PAC-? 1 TOHAOE AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSI NESS in thia ?ity, under tU? Hljli; or MOWHY ft CO. They are prepared to maku SHIPMENTS OF COTTON* and othor PRODUCE to Liverpool or New York, and. will make liberal advance? on eouHi{-uiiieotH. I,. D. HOWRY. AuyuHt l'.i HtuthS W. 8. MOWHY. NOTICE. THE FIRM OP COaOROVE k FARUALLEY WA* dissolved on the HtU February, 18W, by muuoi coiiHont. JAMES COSO ROVE. AUgOHt 21 3* A. FARHALLEY. WANTED, JA RESPECTABLE WEIITK WOMAN, to do general hoimo work in a picotant village In the country, flagea and ?t permam-nt liorow may be t?is;ured by Hueh a on<*. Apply at Charleston Hotel tor two davn, between the hour? of twelve and two. 2* August 21 "\TrANTED, A RESPECTABLE WHITE VV WOMAN as Cook and Housekeeper. To one hav liK Rood recommendations, good wages and i>ermanent emmoynunt will be given. Aildrcus, for three days, to A. H. C, Daily News office._3 Align?t 18_ -lirANTED TO BUY, A FIRST ?I.ASS V T BUOOY HORSE, from (j to 9 years old, good si?* and style, warranted sound In every respect. Apply to Mr. KEGLER, No. 2?5 King-street, corner of DeaulAm strc^t. between 10 A?W.. and 2 P. M. August 18 NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. SUP'T'S OFFICE, NORTHEASTERN R. R.,) Cii.uiLttSTON, August 21, 1RC>5. ( UNTIL THE FIRST OK SEPTEMBER NEXT. THE PASSENGER TRAIN will leave hero on Mondays. Wednesdays and. Fridays, at 5 A. M., and arrive on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Saturday, at 11 P. M. On and after the 1st of September, a DAILY TRAIN will be run. In consccqueucQ of some nee?;ss3ry alterations which are being made at the Santoe River, no Freight will bo rcccivod for or removed from the Stations beyond the River until Friday, the 2.VA instan/. Frolght will bo taken for and from Stations on this side of the River a? usual. S. S. SOLOMONS, August 22 4 Engineer and Superintendent. NOTICE TO TRAVELERS. ON AND AFTER FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, DALLY TRAINS FOR PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT will be run over the Wilmiugton and Manchester Railroad, between Wilmington and Kin?;villc. These Trains will connect with Trains on the Northeastern Railroad, Che raw and Darlington Railroad, nud Wilmington and Wel don Railroad. There is daily communication North. from Wilmington by rail. There is daily communication by Stages to Columbia, connecting with theaeTrains. HENRY M. DRANE, August 21 12 General Syrierin tondent " ?ob"chabter7~ Excursions Around Charleston Harbor. THE FINE FAST STEAMER ROCKLAND, GEORGE W. BEAUFORT Commander, having a handsome, saloon and splendid accommodations. Apply to ARCHIBALD GETTY ft CO.. August 17 Nos. 12C and 128 Meeting-street C. E. CHICHESTER, Real Estate Broker, NO. 18 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON. AGENT FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF REAL E8TATE In any of tho Southern State?. ALSO AOENT FOR THE SALE. RENTING, . RE PAIRING, &c., OF CITY PROPERTY. Augnat 22 PHILIP H. KEGLErT BACKER, AND COLLECTION AGENT, No. 255 KING-STREET. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD; AND EXCHANGE, AMOUNTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS FOR. SALE ON ?. ? . ? NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, and . _...' ;' ... 'BOST O 1ST. ; AGENT FOR AYER3. MARTIN ft CO., ATTORNEYS andCouncellorflat Law, and Pro s ecu tora of Claims against tho Government, Washington, D..O. > August 19 BOUGHT ANO SOl^D. Drafts on New York, Boston and Philadelphia, AT P. H. KEGL??VS HANKING OFFICE, No. 255 KING-8TBKE?, August 18 Comer of BtauJAIn. GOLD AND SILVil?. HE HIGHEST PREMIUM PAID FOR GOLD AND SILVER, at " -"M ' No. 255 KING-^TIlEET. August 14_. ' .,, "BRITISH COMMERCIAL life Insurance Company? UNITED WITH Fj H . .,'t British Kation Life Iusurance Co?npanr, LONDON. , >' ' THESE UNITED COMPANIES HAVE PAD} TO? Policy Holders, Claim* and Bonus, upwardt of $6,260,000. PoUeiBiroedbyuB.' ' > f GEO. W. VTCLLIAMB at* CO., A go Uta. F. M. ROBERTSON, U. D.. Examlnlm; Physician, N. R?Cill ?t out O?ico and get a Title- Book of ad vico and information concerning Lifo ?neuranoo. > August is' tulbslO " O. W. W. at CO. T H. M. JAMES &BBO?, W R A P> IN G P a??R IHK 4 B^YXR'STBKETJi ' .''.. ?i?M&??* i: c. Augnat\7 I . --?i i.n>? ;;. Jim b >il nu tit?*?** . .. , .