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VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK JBY TELEGBAPH FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. ACTS RATIFIED AND APPROVED-SPECIAL COM? MITTEE RECOMMEND EXPULSION OF LESLIE C-90,000 MOBS ASKED FOR TO MEET THE EX? PENSES OF THE LEGISLATURE-WHITTEMOBE OFF FOB WASHINGTON-ANDERSON MTMBERfi PERMANENTLY SEATED. CoLtncBU, 8. C., September 18.-IN THE SEN? ATE the following acts were ratified to-day : Act for the preservation of the State Capitol; ac, to organize the Supreme Court; act to amend an act entitled an act to incorporate the Air Line Bailioad Company ia Sooth Carolina; an act to extend the charter of Kinskis Ferry; act to alter and amend an act entitled an act to organize the Circuit Courts; aol to amend an act entitled an act to authorize a loan to re? deem the obligations known as the Bills Re? ceivable ot the State o( South Carolin*. The following acts were presented to the Governor to-day for his approval: An act to extend the tine for officers to qualify; an act to provide transportation for convicts discharged from the State Penitentiary; an act to enable the Chatham Railroad to extend their railroad to Columbia; an act to incorporate the Wando Mining and Manufacturing Company. The special co rnrnittoo to whom was referred the resolution for the expulsion of Leslie, white carpet-bag senator from Barnw ell, wbo has been poking the negroes,, and especially Burnt District Randolph, under the fifth rib during the wholo session, reported in favor of j expelling him and declaring his aeat vacant. The report was made the special order for to? morrow at IO o clock. A large number of bills were postponed to 4ay to the regular session. Whittemore introduced a bill making an ad? ditional appropriation of $60,000, to meet the e.tpensss Of the Legislature. Whittemore obtained leave of absence and left for Washington at seven o'clock this eve? ning. Both houses agreed to enter into an election for Circuit Judge, in place of Williams, on Monday. IN THE HOUSE, Tomlinson introduced a bill to provide for the wanta of the sick poor in Charleston. A resolution permanently seating the Ander? son members was unanimously adopted. . DeLarge* introduced a bill to amend an act to provide for the inspection of floor. ' A message was received from the Governor approving the following acts: Tax act; act to provide for temporary organization of the Educational Department; act to remove county seat of Beaufort from Gilliaonviile to Beaufort. ' , ? Oar European Dispatches. [FEB ATLANTIC IZLMBAFH.] THE QUESTION 07 WOMAN SUFFRAGE-FURTHER PARTICULARS. LONDON, September 16.-Th? registration of voters for the Parliamentary elections, which commence about the 13th ef November, is be? ing proseen ted with great diligence through? out the British Isles. At many places women formally demanded that their names be plaood upon the lists of voters, on the ground that they possessed the property qualifications pre? scribed by the Reform bill, and tho legal aspects of the question, as well as the QZ'A nt of th? movement, have excited muon public in? terest on the . subject. Over six thousand ?women claimed the right to be registered in Manchester alone, and their demands were urged in an able speeoh before the registering officiais by Miss Lydia Becker. After argu? ment on both sides the claim was disallowed. Similar proceedings took place in other towns, and in-some cases the question was reserved for legal decision/ A case has finally been brought before tho judges ab Westminster, and they hare overruled the application of women I to be register*! as voters on the ground that an amendment to the. Reform bill, which was proposed in the House of Commons by Mr. Mill, substituting the word "person'' for "man," was rejected, and that by this action /the House clearly indicated the extent and purpose of the bill in this respect. NAPOLEON'S PLEDGE or PE ?CE. I PARIS, September 16.-M. Guizot, the dis? tinguished historian and author, has an arti? cle in the last Revue Des Deux Mondes on tho state of Europe. While he has no doubt of the desire "'Napoleonfor the preservation of the peace of Europe, he urges on him the reduc? tion of thc army as the only effective pledge of | peace. ST. PETERS BU BO, September 18.-The Empe? ror will immediately reinforce the troops in Central Asia. LONDON, September 18.-Sir John Young, the present Governor-General of Ne* South Wales, has been named for Governor-General of j Canada. . _ Our Washington Dispatches. PROBABLE MEETING OF CONGRESS ON MONDAY. WASHINGTON, September 18_Clarence Fen dall, for fifteen years attached to the coast service, is dead. Attorney-General Evans has returned. ' Schenck, this afternoon, had nt doubt of a .quorum on Monday. .? Fire metres are ready. Prices range from two dollars to ten dollars and fifty cents. Dis tillers must use them or collectors will seize their distilleries and enforce penalties. Dis? tillers of apples, peaches and grapes need not use metres. The Attorney-General decides that officers mustered out but continued in position as Bu? rean functionaries, are entitled to the pay and allowance pertaining to their previous rank. The Georgia Legislature. ATLANTA, September 18.-No business of im? portar ce was transacted in the House beyond the passage of the Senate Relief bill by a large majority. Hon. A. H. Stephens has been re? quested to lecture publicly on the present condition of the country. Tne Oregon Legislature. SAN FE ANC IS co, September 18.-The Oregon .Legislature assembled yesterday. Democratic majority m the Senate, four; in the House, eleven. Notice was given of a bill repealing adoption of the fourteenth amendment. James Gordon Bennett's House Burnt. NEW YORK, September 18.-James Gordon Bennett's house, on Washington Heights, was burned from a defective flue. It was fully in? sured._ Frost in Virginia. RICHMOND, September 18.-There was a hea? vy white frost in the counties around Rich? mond thia morning. The vegetation was not killed. _^__ Frost in New England. PHTLALELPHLV, September 18.-There was a heavy frost throughout New England last night. Snow in Maryland. BALTIMORE, September 18.-Theie was a slight snow in Richmond- and Robinson Coun? ties on the 16th and 17th instants. Letter from John Quincy Adams. EE ACCEPTS THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOB GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS-HE DENOUNCES PAPEB MONET AND RECONSTRUCTION. BOSTON, September 18.-John Quincy Adams accepts the Democratic nomination for Gov? ernor of Massachusetts. His letter of accep? tance says : "I think that there aro two mat? ters of national interest involved io this elec? tion-one of .vhich is important, the other vi? tal. The former, which I take to be the finan? cial question, was not treated by the New Fork National Convention in a manner which sat? isfies my judgment. By providing for the pay? ment of the bonds known as five-twenties by tho surplus revenue alono, thus ignoring what seems to me a valuable part of Mr. Pendleton's plan, viz : a withdrawal of the issues of the national banks, the Democratic party appeared to commit itself to an indefiuite extension of the intolerable nuisance of an inedeemaDle pa? per currency. I am too much of a Democrat to regard any such prospect with patience. I believe in hard money, and therein bold my? self to be a true Jacksonian Democrat." He then criticised the reconstruction meas? ures of Congress as tbe vital questioo, saying : "I will not argue the unconstitutionality of re? construction. The almost unanimous disin? clination of the Republicans to allow it to un? dergo tbe scrutiny of the Supreme Court seems to confirm the reported statement of the la? mented Stevens, that only two damned iools in the party believed the Reconstruction acts constitutional. Even if they were constitu? tional, I should deem them unwise. The union which they impose is to my eyes no more like the union of bands and hearts than a gal? vanized corpse resembles a healthy man." The letter closes as follows: "I think that neither the interest nor the destiny of this people will allow the permanent domination of the African race in any State. But the Re? publican party is irrevocably pledged to thia idea. They have staked their existence as a party on its triumph. To this idea they have, sacrificed their constitutional obligations, and for this they must make further offerings in the future. The blacks must have lands for farms, and a standing army to maintain them in their position. They are clamoring for them now. The United States must furnish them. The path on which Congress has en? tered permite no bait or retreat. It is ruin. We must begin anew, taking the constitution for our guido and natural laws for our limita? tion." _ Affairs in Tennessee. ORGANIZATION OF TUB TENNESSEE MILITIA-PRO? CLAMATION OF GOV. B?OWNLOVi". NASHVILLE, September 16.-The Banner has received by telegraph, from Knoxville to-day, the proclamation of Governor Brownlow, which declarea there are armed bands of secret con? spirators against the State, who have been committing, and continue to commit outrages upon defenceless, inoffensive and loyal citizens. It recites the act of the Legislature giving the Governor power to call out the militia, and says : "In pursuance of this act, I call upon all good, loyal and patriotic oeople, white and col? ored, of every county in the State, to proceed without delay to raise companies of loyal able-bodied men, and report the same to me at Nashville. Whether any of the compa? nies, white or colored, so organized, will bo called into the field will depend entirely upon the conduct of the people in the several coun? ties. I earnestly hope there will be no occa? sion to call out these troops, but that tho ef? forts of all citirenB to preserve and maintain the peace will succeed, and thus obviate the necessity of this stem resort. But if, unhap? pily, better counsels do not prevail, and order is not restored, and I am compelled to put down armed marauders by force, I propose to meet them with such numbers and in such man? ner as the exigency shall demand, whatever may be tho consequence, and will not be de? terred from the discharge of my duty by threats of violence from rebol speakers or rebel news? papers, nor bj any other means of intimida? tion." The Governor prefers that these troops shall be raised in East Tennessee, and therefore does not limit the number of companies in any county. Io reference to the promise of tho Federal troops to keep the peace, he says that should the department commander bo furnish? ed with a sufficient force to keep order, he will cheerfully co-operate with him. Tn that event the State Guards will not bc called into ser? vice. The Result in Maine. BETTER AND BETTER NEWS-THB REPUBLICAN MAJORITY SAID TO BE NOT MORE THAN FIF? TEEN THOUSAND-DISGUST AND GLOOM OF THE RADICALS. ? [Dispatch to th9 New Tors World.] BANGOB, ME., September 15.-The Republi? cans of this city, including,the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, are greatly discouraged at the result in their State. They had confidently count.-d on twenty-five thousand majority for Cham? berlain. Returns received to-diy indicate that it will not exceed fifteen thousand, which is a Democratic gain of nearly thirteen thousand | from 16716, the last test vote in tho State. The Democrats throughout the State are jubilant, it being conceded before the election that any? thing lees than twenty thousand Republican majority would be a Demoor Uio triumph. For ten days before election the Radicals freely bet on from twenty thousand to twenty-five thou? sand majority. Large sums of money have changed hands to-day, the Radicals paying up their bets. In the cities and a few large towns, whero the Radicals hold absolute control ol' the polls, they made large gains over last year; but the country towns generally show large Democratic gains. The Radicals have spent half a million of dollars in this election. CHTNEBE JUGGLERS.-A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune writes from Canton, China : Street jugglers and mountebanks abound in Canton, and in fact in every Chinese city. One fellow performed a number of feats in front of our hotel which demand from me more than a passing notice. He stationed himself m thc centre of the street, and haviiig blown a bla>l apon a bugle to give warning that he was about to begin his entertainment, he took a small lemon or orange tree, which was covered with fruit, and balanced it upon his bead. He then blew a sort ot chirruping waistle, when immediately a number of rice-birds came from every direction and settled upon the boughs ot tho bush he balanced or fluttered about hie head. He then took a cup in his hand and began to rattle some seeds iii it, when the birds disappeared. Taking a small bamboo tube, be next took the seeds, and putting one in it blew it at one ot the fruit, which opened, and out flew one of tho birds, which fluttered about the circle surrounding the performer. Ha continued to shoot his seeds at the oranges until nearly a dozen birds were released. He then removed tho tree from his forehead, and setting it down took up a dish which he held above his head, when all the birds flow into it. He then coveted it over with a cover, and giving it a whirl or two about his head, opened it and displayed a quantity of eggs, the shells of which bc broke with a little stick, releasing a bird from each sheik The trick was neatly performed, and defied detection from my eyee. THE MCGEE MURDER. WHELAN'd ADDRESS TO THE CO ?BT-HIS CON? DUCT APTES THE SENTENCE. A special dispatch to tho New York Herald, dated Ottawa, September 15, gives the follow? ing account of the scene at the conviction of Whelan for tho murder of Hon. D'Arcy Mc? Gee : The court opened at nine, und the prisoner, when brought in, was very nervous and excit? ed, alternately flushed and pale. He was dress? ed in black, with a gold watch and chain, and wore a beaver hat. The jury entered amid in? tense silence, and gave in their verdict of guiby, when Chief Justice Richards asked the prisoner if he had anything to say. Whelan advanced to the front of the dock, and said, in a firm, loud voice : "I have been tried and found guilty of the crime, and of course am supposed to be a mur? derer. Standing here on the brink of my grave, I declare to you, my lord, and to God, I am innocent. I never committed this deed; that I know in my neart and soul. I have boen accused of bsing a Fenian, but I never was." Whelan here detailed b;s career in Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa, giving at length his pro? ceedings on the night of the mulder and his arrest. Ho complained of bis treatment by the sheriff, and said : " When I was in jail tho wit? ness Lacroix was brought to my cell. I was pointed ont to him, and be said he did not know me. Then sheriff Powell took my clothes down stairs and showod them to Lacroix, and then he made mo put them on. He then put me in a line with others and made us right about face. While I had my back turned, hi sight of Goode, he pointed me out, and Lacroix swore to me. They would not let me look at the deposition nor question him, but ran me out of the room. I know that the minds of the people and the prejudice of men of opulence ard against me because 1 am an Irish Cat bobe. The sh eriff carno to me in my cell and ill-treated me, and gloated over mo, and said he would have the hangman's fee. I would upend the last drop of my blood for the woman whose portrait bangs above your lordship (pointing to the picture of the Queen;. I served her nine years and six months-four years in India-and would spill the last drop of my blood for her to-morrow, i never took McGee's Ufe; I nbver owed him spite. I looked upon bim as talented and clever. We Catholics ore looked on as traitors. There ie a curse on this land-it is party bit? terness, and i am a victim to it. I may be ac? cused and found rra?ty, but I am i uno rent, Had I been on a jury with the same evidence before me I would have given tho same ver? dict. I exonerate '.Lem, but did they know how the Crown evidence was manufactured they would have given another verdict. Every R> man Catholic is accused of bein? a Fenian. Any Englishman is welcome to say what ho likes; but if a poor, starved Irishman dares to lift his voice for Irish liberty be is seized, charged with assassination, hanged or sent in chains to an English jail-that terrestrial heh, where ho lingers ono of the living damned." Chief Justice-"I have given you plenty op? portunity." Whelan-"I am speaking facts-" Chief Justice-"! will hear you on matters connected with your trial; but we are not in England." Whelan-"But these things were practiced on mo. God knows it. He and I know all." The Chief Justice then sentenced Whelan to be hanged on the 10th of December, and said he bad no hope of mercy. Whelan bowed and said excitedly, "My Lord, all that sentence cannot mtke mo guilty." When Whelan got to jail ho danced a horn? pipe and sang in his cell. I saw bim this after? noon and had a long conversation with bun. Mr. HiUyard Cameron, late counsel for Whe? lan's defence, baa recoivod several threatening letters from Orangemen, of whom ho was G 'and Master, but has rosigned his positio . The Aesizes adjourn to-morrow. On my loaring his cell to-day Whelan gave mo his autograph, in very poor hand, as follows: "To correspondent of the Ntiw Yotk Horald-You s and Ireland's, James Whelan." As already mentioned in our telegraphic ad? vices, application for a now trial in the case of Whelan will be made to . bo J tulse at Toronto in November, on tho ground that tho judge on the trial refused to allow the challenge of ju? rors before peremptory challenges wore ex? hausted. Prominent l&wvera think the ground a good ono. THE DBAi H of John E. Hayes, of the Savan? nah Republican, has already been briefly an? nounced by telngraph. The Savannah News, of Thursday says: Mr. Hayos died about half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning. Since an attack made upon him last winter, when he wac struck upon the head, ho has boen subject to occasional attacks similar to neuralgia. On Monday evening last ono of these attacks cams upon bim, and after retiring, Anding that ho could not sleep ho mide uso of an anodyne. On Tuesday he was still unwell and kept, bis bcd, and that night, in order to obtain the necessary rest, again used the same remedy. Ho at first only took a teaspoonful of laudanum, but as it failed to produce any effect, he repeated the dose, tak? ing altogether about a tablespoonful. He then sank into a sound slumber, from which bo did not awake. Mr. Beard, who roomed with the decased, supposing, when he arose in tho morning, that Mr. Hayes was asleep, carno down town without at? tempting to disturb him. Abou? an hour after the departure of Mr. Board, a boy was sont from the office to receive tho commands of Mr. Hayes, and lound him in a convulsion. The boy immediately alarmed the inmates of the houso, and Dre. Kins and Scliley were summoned, and administered emetic-" ?ii 1 used tho stomach rump, but their ct'n- s .?\.TJ of no avail, bodying a short time ai.er meir arrival. Tho deceased wm twituty-aifrut years ot age, and wash iru itt lios.uii, Mass., in 1S10. Previous to the war tie- was connected with tho Boston traveller. During tho war be was an army correspondent of tho New York Tribune, and was with General Banks' army in Louis? iana, and also with General Sherman, with whose army be came to Savannah, aud com? menced publishing the Republican, which has been tinder his control up to the hour of his death. He had a mother, twj Bisters and a brother dependent upon bim. Tho body will i be sent to them, at Roxbury, Mass., to-day. STEAK ON COMMON ROADS.-We have from time to time referred to the progress mado in the construction of steam carriages for com? mon roads. Wo have beforo na an extract from the Edinburgh Scotsman, which contains an in? teresting notice of one. It says: On Saturday afternoon a very remarkable sight was seen in this city. A train of heavily laden coal wagons, lo jking exactly liko a lug? gage train, was observed coming steadily up the steep incline leading into Edinburgh from Dalkeith. It was one of Mr. R. W. Thompson's patent road steamers, with india-rubber wheel tires, having four huge loaded wagons in tow. Each wagOD weighed whon empty two and three-quarter tons, and carried a load of five and one-quartor tons of coal, making the gross weight of the wagons thirty-three tons. Thc rofld steamer weighs eight tons. Thus a total of forty-one tons was in motion. The road steamer had drawn tho train from Newbattlo collieries, eight miles from Edinburgh, over a very hilly road, with rising gradients of 1 iu IC The newspaper from which we quote des? cribes the caso with which the road steamer drew its train up hill from Pow Burn to Minto 6treet, and speak3 enthusiastically of the manner in -.vhich the Indi" rubber tires per. formed their offices. Thc conductors bad perfect command of the train, controlling its movements and speed wi.h thc utmost precision. The Scotsman thus concludes its notice : There can be no doubt this invention of the application of vulcanized India rubber to thc tires of road steamers forms thc greatest step which has ever been made in the use of steam on common roads. It completely removes two fatal difficulties winch have hitherto barred the way to the uso of traction engines, viz: the mutual destruction of the tl action engine and the roads. Tho India rubber tiros, inter? posing a soft and elastic cushion between the two, effectually protect them both from every jar and jolt, in fact, as much so as it the en giue were travelling over a tramway of India rubber. The road steamer, which drew the four wagons of coal hom Newb.'ttlo Colliery on Saturday, was coastructed to draw less than one-hall'of the weight comprised in the coal train. Items ot State News. -At the plantation of lure. James Erwin, in Abbeville District, on Monday evening last, an altercation took place between Harvey Pratt and Henry Elam, both colored men, which re? sulted in tho death of the former. Pratt was terribly cut np with a very large knife. Jeal? ousy was at the bottom of the dispute. Elam delivered himself up. -.The Camden Journal says the caterpillar has made its appearance, and is devastating the fields of our river planters. Already in many places the plant has been stripped of its foliage, and tne work of destroyiog the bolls commenced. With the damages by the high water and the ravages of tho worm, the cotton crop on the liehest lands of our district will bo almost an entire failure. -The Camden Journal apprehends that civil war may result from the "bill to suppress in? surrection and rebellion." It says : This meas? ure of General Scott will precipitate it. Wo can demonstrate how it may come naturally. In Kershaw District there has beeD, up to this time, but three boxes opened for any election under the new order of things, whereas there were formerly eight. The vote of the district will reach three thousand, whereas formerly it was but one thousand- It there be but three boxes open at the Presidential election, there will bo in Camden two thousand votes to be polled. As th? election is only held for ono day, that number could not be pollod. One parly or the other would fail to cast its full vote. Now who is to give way ? Will either party give way without a struggle ? If a strug gle ?nsne8, according to Radical ideas, it will o a struggle between rebels and loyal men. The rebels must be put down by General Scott's loyal militia. Tho same would be the result c. any such struggle at the ensuiog elections. -An affray occurred in Kershaw\District, a few miles from Camden, on Tuesday last, be? tween John Rowe and Wnliam Elliott, in which the former was killed. For some time an un? friendly feeling existed between the parties, and on the day of the homicide Rowe went to the plantation of Elliott, where he and Mr. Gaskin were engaged in saving fodder, armed with a double barrelled gun and a bowie knife, and told Elliott he had come to kill bim, at tho same time making preparations to sho-.t. El? liott jumped behind Mr. Gaskin, begging Rowe not to shoot him. Rowe ordered Gaskin to cot out of his way, threatening to kill him if ho did not, upon. which Gaskin stopped off, but before Bowe could fire. Elliott eoized the gun, when a senffl-; ensued, during which one barrel waa discharged and the par? ties fell to the ground. EUutt seeing the Bowie knife, seized and threw it away, and dis? engaging himself, got possession of tho gun. Rowe became still more abusive, and swore he would kill him before Saturday night. Elliott being satisfied that he would put his threat into exeoution, raised the gun and fired. Rowe fell and expired in a fow moments. An inquest was held over thc body on Saturday by John R. Shaw, Esq., and upon examination of wit? nesses, thc jury were satisfied that it was a caae of justifiable homicide, and rendered a verdict accordingly. Elliott is a remarkably peaceable and inoffensive man, and had been badly treated and domineered over by Rowe for a long time, to whicU he had patiently sub? mitted. A Parisian Dael. FAHTICUL.'.ilS OF THE DUEL BETWEEN P?UL DE CA8SAG.NAC AND H. LIS SAG A BAY. [From the Figure, September.] When the signal was given, tho two adver? sa) ?es approached each other with calm step and steadfast oye. After eyeing each other for a minute, M. Lissagaray attacked, whilo his opponent kept himself simply on the defence, and manoeuvred about 'tho number of races distance allowed by the rules of tho duel. A long and onergetic set-to then followed, M. Lissagaray continuing- to force tho fight, and M. Paul de Cawsognac confining himself to par? rying his opponent's thrusts. After a succes? sion of rapid thrusts and parries, M. Lipaa garay's foil was whisped out of his hand, and his nngers & little disfigured. ."he seconds here proposed a pause for a fow minutes, which was agreed to, during which M. LiBsagaray bathed his hand in a reservoir close by the scene of the encounter, which was at Vesinet. lime having been called (as Bell's Life would say) M. Lissagaray again com? menced a vigorous attack. Both parties up to this time had preserved the utmost sangfroid and prudence. Tho game of M. Pani de Cae sagnao was evidently to tire out his opponent, and then make his coup. Five minutes pass? ed away, and nothing new took place in the tactics of the duellists, when suddenly il. Pani de Cassagnac made a thrust towards the belt of M. Lissagaray. The latter, however, parried the coup most brill ant ly. This appeared to please M. Paul do Cassagnac so much that bo cried out, politely, "I don't think, sir, I ever saw such a splendid parry as that." Never? theless, M. Ltssagavay, who had all along been forcing the tight, now became visibly fatigued, and at the end of another pas he lost bis foil for the second lime. He himself, by the force of the conti f coup, slipped down and rolled over on tho ground. Another pause of a few minutes here intervened, and M. Paul de Cas? sagnac, on the po . mission of the seconds, took a draft of water froui the top of the reservoir; M. LiBsagaray Jik.-wiso refreshed himself, and bathed his arms and bands. The third "round" now commenced. It was easy to see that M. Lissagaray was verv much weakened; his thumb was swollen, and it was with difficulty he grasped his foil. Feeling his strength diminishing, he cried out to his oppo? nent. "But why don't you attack me, sir? It is evident that you want to tire me out." M. Paul de Cassagnac replied by a gesture which seemed to say, "That's my affair." After a few seconds M. P<*ul do Cassagnac changed his tactics aad wont in for a vigorous attack. M. Lissagaray, howover, had no longer thc stiongth to parry his adversary's coups, and in a short time received a doep wound in the right breast. Ibo seconds hold him in their arms until the arrival of a doctor. At this moment M. Paul de Cassagnac advanced towards him, and said: "Will you allow me to shako your hand?" "No, sir," re? plied M. Lissagaray. "And yet," urged the other, " it is only a question of bravery." M. LiBsagaray again replied, "With mo, sir, it ia a question of principio and political dignity." "I regret it very much," addod M. Paul do Cas? sagnac. as he turned away, "for I should have been glad to shake you by the hand." At this instant M. Lissagaray fainted away, and, as the wound did not bleed, the doctor, who had by this time arrived, applied leeches. When he returned to himself, M. LiBsagaray wished to recommence the combat, and it was only on the urgont advice of his seconds that he con? sented to be taken to his hotel. The wounded man, according to latest accounts, is going on favorably, but he insists on fighting again as soon as he is sufficiently recovered. WHAT SOVEREIGNS EAT.-Tho following cu? rious dotail8 regarding the gastronomic tastes of the the reigning sovereigns of Europo aro taken from a Paris paper : Napoleon III.-Abstemious, cautious; never making tho slightest remark to the servants. Moderate drinker, but great smoker. Bu reste, the Emperors kind and considerate manner to every membor of his housohold, however hum? ble bia position, is worthy of imitatiou. Queen Vic'ona.-Abstemious, Puseyito, lik? ing beef ami pastry. Alexander IL-Hearty eater, connoisseur in wine, preferring champagne and burgundy, and fond of game. His Prussian Majesty.-Good drinker (Roo derer, &c), beef, mutton, biscuits and sweet t tiings. A pleasant and unaffected host. His Majesty of Austria-Silent at table, eats dark meat, especially mutton and game, and drinks the national wiucs of Hungary and Bor? deaux. Victor Emanuel.-Flighty hunter. Capital appetite, cuts only white moat and small game. Kills wild boars, but never eatB their meat; drinks the Cote d'Or wines. Isabella of Spain.-Great appetite: prefers veal and white meats, drmks Spauish wiues and Bordeaux. The Sultan.-Partisan of strong meats, of rice, ol'pastry, of Eastern fruit, and of Bur? gundy. Hit." Dutch Majesty hos the finest cellar in Europe; fond of fish, and especially salmon. His neighbor ol' Belgium eats very "little, and al v. ays small game, and drinks sparingly of Bordeaux. The ex-King of Hanover Uves on the Bohe? mian pheasant, the woodcock of Galicia and smoked ham of Styria, and drinks Moselle and the Pibine wines. King Louis of Portugal is the smallest eater in Europe. MOUE ABOTT THE EARTHQUAKE.-From the Lima correspondence of the Times, we take the following : General Kilpatrick reports a singular and horrible sight that occurred at Arica, on the south side of the ruined city. As the earth opened and yawned, there came up five hun? dred mummies, who stand in 1 mg lines facia cr tho sea, every one of the skeletons in perfect preservation, tho hands doubled up and sup Jiorting the chin, the knees drawn up and tho eet supporting the fleshless body. This must be one of the mose frightful sights possible, and quite beyond description. The spot where these mummies now stand was once an old cemetery, some ninety years ago, it is said, and these skeletons aro doubtless the fabled Incas and Indians, who either buried themselves alive or were interred in this minner. They correspond exactly to the old mum? mies of the Incas, which I described in a for? mer letter as among the curiosities to be seen in the museum at Lima. As the ground reced? ed, what a ghastly spectacle, amid the throes of an earthquake, the coming up again to earth of these long buried skeleton remains. Fivo hundred ghostly mummies I Tho most horrible calamity befell tho two cities of Puflb and Cerro D'Pasco-thc formor containing forty thousand inhabitants. Those cities aro built near and over the silver mines, and it seems that the very ground on wbiob they stood was one hollow cavern. These caves opened at ono wide chasm, and swallowed up the cities and the ill-fated population at one deep and awful opening. They literally fell down into this immense hollow. A number of horsemen rode into Lima and reported the ca? tastrophe, and as the mmes themselves are en? tirely destroyed, wo shall probably hear of other towns being destroyed. Cuzco has not "one stone left s'.aa ding upon an ot lie-," and most of ita population were Killed. Ia addition to the list of horrors, a dreadful fire broke out at Guayaquil and burned down thirty houses and stores-all the principal buildiags-so what tho earthquake spared the Are has devoured. THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.-Six States hold their elections in October as follows : Nebras? ka, October 6; Ohio, October 13; Indiana, October 13; Pennsylvania, Gutober 13; Iowa, October 13; West Virginia. October 23. /ancrai notices. 49-Thc Frlrndi ?nd AeqnalnUnoci of .Mr. and Urs. GEO. F. KINSEY, and of Mn. AX* HISSEY, ar? respectfully invited to attend tbe Fune? ral Service ef tho former, at St Mary's Church, Haael-streat, at Ten o'clock This Morning. September 19 Special Kittos. US* TAX-PA YE Rd OF ST. JOHN'S BERKE? LEY PARISH.-Collection of Taxes wi 1 clore ai follows: At Biggou Church, September 23d; Straw? berry Ferry, September 24th; Pineopolia, Septem? ber 26th; Calamos Pond, September 26th; and The Barrows, September 28th and 29th, 1868. City residents interested can soc me at the Court? house, Septembor 21st and 80th. A. C. RICHMOND, September 10_10_Tax Collector. nar PR?ME SMOKED REEF, SMOKED TONGUES, Magi olia Hams, Sugar-cured Break? fast Strips, No. 1 Mackerel, Gorman Sausage, receiv? ed this week. WM. 8. COBWIN k CO. September 19 2 ?-PATENT BARLEY, COMSTOCK'S RATIONAL FOOD, Tour te lo t's aud Borden's Extract of Beef, Baker's Broma, new Southern Flour, Wor? cester's Dry Hop Yeast Cake?, superior to any man ufictured, 15c. package. war. s. CORWIN & co. Soate r.ber 19 3 MST HEALTH DEPENDS UPOfl GOOD DI GZ9TION.-"Weakness of the etc nach" is the aource of more evili thin were contained tn Pando? ra's box. Debility, headache, nervous tremors, pal? pitation of the heart, an.i loca' pains innumerable, are ila direct consequences. It obscures the intel? lect and gives birth to tho most absurd and incohe? rent fancies; incapacitaba aman for business, and renders persistent exertion next to impossible. Vet, straogo to say, inligoation is the most neglected of all ailments. And this is the more cxtraordinaiy from tho fact that an absolute, infallible specific for the disorder can ba obtained in every city, town and village of the United Mate?. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS takes as wide a range as the malady which it cures. It per? vades every civilized portion of the Western hemis? phere, an 1 its celebrity as a tonio and alterative is everywhere established. It is duo to the common sense of tho American public to say that the de? mand for it is Inmenso, and continually on the in? crease; but still thousands condnuo to suffer from dyspepsia, with the great fact staring them in th* face that a remedy for lt exists, as it wero, within arm's length of every sufferer. Such is the incon? sistency of human nature. Day by day, however, the number of those who raarifost this insano indif? ference to their own health and comfort diminishes; and tho time will come, it is confidently believed, when the disease will be oxpellod from tho category of prevalent disorders by this incomparable altera? tivo and restorative. 6 September 19 tO- CUBE WARRANTED!-CORNS, BUN? IONS, etc., removed without pain, by MOMS. BEROER, No. 214 King, near Market-street. August 4 tuf ?S-TRY THEM.-MANY PERSONS have within this summer experienced thc benefits to be derived from tho use of PANKKIN'S HEPATIC BIT TEns. Wo would recommend thom to all who stand In need of a tonic. For sole by oil Druggists. u October C MW BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the beat in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful block or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; aid properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, Ne Bonn-street, New York. lyr January 3 fly WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ? This ls the familiar question put to every Invalid. In many caaes the answer ls, "I don't know exactly, but I don't feel well." Look at th? counU&anca o the man or woman who make?) this roply, and you will generally find tbat the ayee are dull and lustre? less, the complexion sallow, th? cheeks flaccid, and thc whole expraasion of tbe faa? dejected. Interro? gate the invalid mora closely, and you will discover that constipation, tho result ef a disordered stomach and a torpid liver, is at the bottom of the mischief. "That'd what's the matter." Whosver bas expe? rienced the effects of TAERANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT in such cases, need not to be told to recommend it os a remedy. TARRANT k CO., Wholeaalo Druggists, No. 278 Greenwich and No. 100 Warron streets, New York, Sole Proprietors. Sold by all Druggist*;. 3mos 23 July " S3- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING IO lier country home, alter a sojourn of a lew months in tie city, was hardly recognized by ber friends. ID place ot a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a so:t ruby con plexion of almost marble smooth? ness, and instead twenty-three she really oppeorod but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to tbe cause of so great a change, sbo plainly told them that she used the CIRCADIAN BALM, oed considered it an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen eau Improve their personal appearance an hundredfold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsur pas* ed in-its efficacy in drawing impurities fro also heating, c1ean?ir>g and beautifying tbe akiu and complexion. By its direct action on tbs s?bele if draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing thc same, and leaving the s?rtase ai Nature InUnded i should be-clear, soft, smooth and beau ti tul. Pries SI, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK b CO., Ch amista, No. 3 West Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only Amendai) Agents tor the sale <. t the tame. March 30 lyr ^RELIGIOUS NOTICE_SEE VICE AT Trinity Church, Hasel-slreet, To-Morrow Morning, by the Pastor, Rev. F. A. MOOD, ?ervicc at Night, at half-past Seven o'clock, by the Ber W. 8. BOW? MAN._sl3_September 19 ta- ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-T H E Rev. D. X. LAFAB, Principal of the Rutledge Ave? nue Seminary, will perform Divine Berrico in this Chapel To-Morrow Afternoon, 20th instant, at half past Four o'clock. ?eptemb*r 19 1 tar SUMMERYILE METHODIST CHURCH. The Rev. JOHN T. WIGHTMAN will preach at tho above Church To-Jforrow, September 20. Service at Eleven o'clock A. M. Seats free. September 19 1 ^CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER JAMES ADOBE, from New Tork, are notified that she is discharging cargo at Adgar's Wharf. Goods remain lag on the Wharf at sauset will be stored at owners risk and expense. JAMES ADO EB A CO., . September 19 1 Agents. Heit) JDabl?ruttons. WEEKLY LISI NEW BOOKS. A?. EL Ll GIT. hermons by the Rt Rev. Stephen El? liott, late Bishop of Georgia; with a Memoir by Thomas M. Hanckel, Etq. 1 vol., 8vo. $5. STEINMETZ. Ibo Romance of Duelling, In all times and i ouutries. By Andrew Steinmetz, author of BUtory of the Jesuits, Ac. 3 vols., 12mo. $8. SAINT BEOVE. Pottraits of Celebrated Women; comprising. Madame de 9evigne, de Duns, LaFav ette, de Bemuaat, du So tua, Krudener, Poland, Gui? zot, de Stael. 1 vol.. 13mo. 52. GILLETT. Democracy in the United .states; what it has done, what it is doing, and what it will do. By Ransom H. Gillett 1 voL, 12mo. $2. j POLLARD. The Lost Cause Regained. By Ed? ward A. Pollard. Ivel., li.no. 91 50. LIDDON. University hermons; by Bev. H. P. Liddon. "He is now acknowledged, on all banda, to be the greatest living preacher in England." 1 \oL, 12mo. $175. MORRIS. The Earthly Paradise; a Poem by Wm. Morris, author of Jason. 1 vol., 12 mo. S3. HOOPES. The Book of Evergreens; a Practical 1 realise on tho Conifers, or Cone-bearing Plant?, Ey Josiah Hoopes. 1 vol., limo. $3. PROCTOR. Half Honrs with the Telescope; being a popular guide to the use of the Telescope a? a maana of amusement and instruction. By R. A. Proctor, E.A., F.R.A.?. With numerom illustra? tions. lCmo., cloth. SI 25. CHAMBERS'-!incyclop?dia. A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the people; Illustrated with Engravings, Maps, Ac. 10 vols .. royal 8vo. Per vol. $4 60. '.the work is now complete. NOVELS. Henry Powers, Banker. $175; Dead Sea Fruit, by Miss Braddon, tOc; Josh Dunnes on Ice. $1 60; Horace Wilde, $1 50; All tor Greed, 40c; Foul Play, 76c; Linda Frees el, 40c; Lost Name, S0c; Poor Humanity. 50c; Love and Marriage, 60c; My Hus? band's Crime, 50c; Cheap edition i Marryatt's, Dis? raeli's and Waverly Norcia. ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subiariptioni received for Temple Bar, Cornhill, Chambers' Jou nal, Eng? lish Woman's Domestic Magazine, Aunt J ly'a (for children) Good Words, Sunday Magazine. Art Jour? nal, Saturday Review, kc. Jv >y 91 J> ELIA BLE TEXT BOOKS. "TOE BEST OF THEIR GLASS." . QUACKENBOS' ARITHMETICS: Practical, $1; Elementary, 60 cents; Primary 40 cents; Mental (nearly ready), 50 cents. This Scries is meeting with a most gratifying re? ception from teachers everywhere, and is exactly what is needed (or mental discipline, as well as for a practical preparation for the business of life. It is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, well a roded, is supplied with a groat variety of ex? amples, and teaches the methods actually used by business meo. Special attention is asked to the PRACTICAL. Its rules and analysed tire free from unnecessary words: ita methods on.- the shortest possible. Above all, lt is adapted to tho present state of things. During tho last five year.'1, specie payments have been sus? pended, prices hiv? doubled, the tann* has been al? tered, a national tax levied, Ac. Our book recog? nizes all these changes, AND rr is THE ONLY OKS THAT DOES-the on?j Arithmetic that describes the different classas of United States Securities, and shows how to find the comparative results of invest? ments m them. Used in the Public Schools of New York, Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey City, Ac, and giv? ing tho highest satisfaction. No progressive teacher can afford to use any other. Q DACE EN BOS' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTO? RY Off THE UNITED STATES. Brought down to ISM. $2. QuackeuDos' Primary History U. S. For begin? ners. $1. Quaokenbos' First Lessons in English Composition. 90 cents. Quackonbos' Advanced Course of Composition and Rhetoric $176. Quaokenbos' Natural Philosophy. 335 Illustra? tions. $2. Cornell's Geographies. Primary. Rei ?sed and brought down to 1867. 90 cents. Intermediate, with a carefully Revised. Text and Now Maps, (tho most magnificent ever presented in an American school-book), $1 50. Grammar School, SI 50. High School Geography and Atlas. $3 50. Harkness' Latin Text-Books. Latin Grammar, $175. Latin Reader, $150. Introductory Latin Book, $1 26. Youinana' New Chemistry. 310 Engravings. $2. Huxley and Youmans' Physiology-THE WOKE on th:s important subject. 136 Engravings. $2. Specimen copies of any of the above works mailed, postpaid, to Icochcrs and School Officers on roceipt of one-half the retail price. Favorable terms made for introduction. Why uso inferior books when TUX BEST aro within reach ? Address QUACKENBOS' GRAMMARS: An English Grammar, $1 ; First Book in Grammar, 60 eenie. Clear, well condensed, sud consistent throughout; brief in its rules and definitions; hippy in its illus? trations; practical in its application of principles; in? ductive and philosophical in its arrangement ; origi? nal in its views; bold in its reforms; every way adapted to the schoolroom; interesting to tho pupil; labor-saving to the teacher; full and me tuions in its explanations ot perplexing constructions; makes the learning of Grammar easy; makes the teaching of Grammar A roam TE PLSASUBX. Such is the verdict pronounced on Qnackenbos' Grammar by our best educators. Hosts of recommendations published in oar Circular. D. APPLETON & CO., Nos. 90, 92 and 94 Grand-strest, New York. May 2 DAC mos Hoots, $\,mi (Sk. CENTKAL SHOE HOUSE I SO- SIGN OF BIG BOOI3 -?? LYONS & MURRAY, 78 MA R EE T-S TREE T, 78 (Near Meeting,) ARE DETERMINED TO KEEP ON HAND (RE? GARDLESS OF THE TllfliS) the latest, best, and most fashionable styles of Ladies' and Gents' BOOTS AND SHOES. Also, TRUNKS, VALISES, Ac, Ac. September 17 0 /crtiltjcrs. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, $65 CASH, $70 TIME. BAUGH'S HAW BOXS PHOSPHATE, 560 CASH, $15 TI VIE. P H OE Hll X GU ASO, S60 CASH {65 TIME. IN ORDER THAT PLANTERS MAY AVAIL them elves of any of my Fertilizers for their wheat aud other crops, : offer them at above prices, either for cash or spproved city acceptance, payable 1st July, 18G9, with interest at 7 per cent All my Fertilizers are analyzed by Professor Shepard, thus guaranteeing a uniform article. J. N. ROBSON, Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf. September 1 DAC tn th-a'mo jyjERCHASTS OF CitAK.LKSTOA" ADVERTISE IN THE SUMTER NEWS THE ABOVE NAMED PAPER H PUBLISHED weekly in Sumter, S. C., whieb, being imoiediatrly OD tho Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, and have ing a large circulation in the section in which it is published, is offered as a desirable advertising me? dium. Terms liberal. Address, DARR t. OSTEBN, May G Proprtstera Slaping._ NEW YORK AND CHARLES ION STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YORK THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL ; STEAMSHIP JAMES ADOEB, T. J. 1 LOCKWOOD Commander, will leave ?dger's WCP?-? on Tuesday Morning, 22d instant, at Eleven o'clockA. M. The Steamers of this Line insure at three-quarter per cent Por Freight or Passage, having elegant r?blB accomme dations, apply to JAMES ADGEB 4 CO., Comer East Bay and Adger'a Wharf (Up Stairs). September 19 _ FOR NEW YOI K. REGULAR LINE EVERT THURSDAY. . THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY, 5 Captain C. RTDEB, will I ea Vf Van ?SH derb orel's Wbarf, on Thur?U;y, ? 24th Seplember, at Twelve o'clock M. RAVENEL & CO., Agents. geptember 18_ MAC GREGOR LINE. DIRECT STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH EUROPE. THE GEORGIA AND LIVERPOOL r LIN E OF FIRST-CLASS NEW IBON CLYDE-BUILT STEAMSHIPS, oom. a posed of the SARASOTA.(Now Building. SALUDA.(Now Building, SELMA.(Now Building. HAVANNAH.:.(Now Building. SATILLA.(Now BuRding. WAVERLY.Captain BBTBON. LEITH.Cap ta'n BAIUTETBON. STIRLING.Captain BLACK. RIGA.Captain H TOTES. DON.Captain MASON. Freight taken from and to St Louis, Nashville, Memphis, Vicksburg. Selma, Montgomery, Eufaul?, Tallahassee, Atlanta, Micon, Columb us, Augusta, Griffin, Albany, Amer.cus, Greensboro', Madison, Covington, Athens, Newnan, LaGrange, West Point, Cuthbert, Dawson, Thomas ville, Carters ville, and all points in the Southern States, Great Britain and th e Continent. Bitts of Lading signed upon lailroad receipts a interior points of shipment Press receipts at Savan? nah and dray receipts at Liverpool. Insurance effected from interior points of shipments and from Havannah, when desired, ou cur open Policies here or In Liverpool. Advance of three-quarters of the value at the tim e of shipment given upon consignments, and proceed 8 guaranteed. Proposed days of sailing ft om Savannah, 1st and 15th of each month, commencing as iollows : WAVERL7,1500 bales capacity.15th November DON, 2500 boles capacity.1st December. RIO A, 3500 bales capacity.15th December. LEITH, 4500 bales capacity.1st January. Extra Steamers of 1600 and 3000 bales capacity will be dispatched to Live/pool, Havre, Bremen, Ham? burg, Antwerp, Trieste, Genoa and Cronstadt, when . ever inducement offers. Freight taken from Car Jiff or any indirect port to ? Savannah. Apply to WM. M. TUNNO it CO., In Liverpool to SIODDABT BROTHERS. And in Leith to DONALD R MACGREGOR. September 6 s3mo PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP VB THJ.ODOH LIN- TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY BB DUC ED BATES 1 STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE liT lino leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-street New York, a 12 o'ckv.k noon, of the 1st 9th. 16th and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall an Sunday, then the Saturday ,irecedingi. Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific aud Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connects with tbe new steam Une from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamahip JAPAN, leaves Eon Francisco, fa> China and Japan, November 2. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to Aspinwall One hundred pounds baggage free te each adult. Medicina and attendance free. ? For Passage Tickets or farther information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot o' Canal-street, North River, Nsw Yerk. March 14_lyr_F. R. BABY, Ageut NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. ST KAU BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. TUB .?CREW STEAXEBB OP THE MUH ?EBUAK LLOYD BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLER, BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSOH. OF 2500 TONS AND 7*0 HORSE-POWER. r WILL RON REGULARLY BE? TWIT EN BALTIMORE AND BBC 'MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. Fiona ^rre?ttrs??. Bromen on the lat of each month. From Southampton on the 4th of saab mouth. From Baltimore on th? 1st of each month. PEI CE or PASAAOE-Froru Bal timor? to Bremen London. Havre and Southampton-Cabin FOB: Steer age $36. From Bremen to Baltlmor?-Oabtn $90 Steerage $40 Prices of passage payable in gold, or its equiv? lent They touch at Southamptou both goiB? and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to Loudsu arru Hull, for which through bills of lading are signed, An experienced Surgeon ia attached to ?ach vessel. All letters must poss through the PoitoaTce. No billa of lading but those of the Company will he signed. Bills of lading will positive!/ not be de? livered before goods aro cleared at rhe Customhouse, For Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER A CO., No. 9 i'outn Charles-street, Baltimore, Or to MORD i CAI k CO.. Asente, East Bay, Otiartoston, S. 0. April 20 Cmos FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF. AND ALL LANDINGS QN PEEDEE RIVER, ^(r-^n. THE FINE STrAMER EMILIE, ???????S?CCapt. ISAAC DAVIS, W, ll receive freight at commercial Wharf This Day an Monday, and sall on Tuesday Morning,%l? inst.,at 7 o'clock,making a c lose connection with the steamer Momgoult, at Georgetown, for thc above points. AU freight reshipped at Georgetown without extra charge. For freight or passage apply to .SHACK.ELFORD k KELLY, AgaoU. No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. September 19_?! FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C TOUCHING AT SOCTH ISLAND, KElTHFIELD, WAVERLY AND BROOK GR HUN MILLS, -tr^j^ THE FINE STEAMER EMILIE, JgggjglgaC Capt. ISAAC DATIS, will receive Freight at commercial Wbsrf, TA? Day and Monday, and leave os abovo on Tuesday Morning, 22d instant at Seven o'clock. Returning, w?l leave Georgetown on Wednesday Afternoon, ot Five o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply to SHaCKELFORD & KELLY. Agent?, No. 1 Boyee's Wharf. September 19_2 FOR GEORGETOWN, CHERAW, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE PIE DEE RIVER. THE STEAMER PLANTBR, OAPr. ?S^gjjg-JZC. C. WHITE, is now reaoiving fit-u/ht at Accommodation Whirf, and will leave Tuesday Morning, th? 22d instant, at Seven o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply to September 18 3_JOHN FERGUSON. [ONE TRIP A WEEK.) CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM ? PACKET LIN R, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AN'DBLHFFTON STEAMER PILOT DOY.Capt. W. A. VADES. STEAMER FAN.> IE.Capt. FE.VN PECK _ _ -r?T*1*?. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMER^ ?SBsji?S3 WiUleave I'luriiuinn every Tuesday Morning, at 7 o'clook, and Savannah ever Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock. For Freight er passage, applv to J HN FERGUSON, June 29 Accommodation Wharf. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FI-BNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. r -.rJT-it, THE STEAMER ?ITY POWr ????^?SSsmt Captain CHAULES WILLEY, wi! leave Charlestot every Tuesday Ni^ht at 9 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday Afternoon, at 8 o'clock, for the above places, Returning wiU leave Savannah tor Charleston every Saturday Morning, at 8 o'clook. AU goods not removed by sunset will be stored a thc expense and risk of owners. All freight must be preu U J. D. ALEEN & CO., Agents, September 1 >0uU) Atlantic Wu*' YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL. THIS FAVORITE 1A CHI, il A Vi N G 1 been thoroughly refitted tor pleasure par. stire, ts now ready for sigocemonts by ap. ?plication to the captain on board, or to BLACK k JOHNSTON, April 7 luthsOmos Agents,