Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPE. DEATH OF COUNT WAXEW3KT. PARTS, September 28.-Count Walewaki, for? merly President of the Corpa L?gislatif, lately a member of the Privy Council, died yesterday, aged . Ifty-eight y oars. BATID PROGRESS OF THE SPANISH REVOLT. Los?os, September 28.-Advices from Spain to-day confirm pre viona reports that the insur? gents are marching in force upon the capital. The royal troops who were sent against San? tander, and since the capture of that oliy have been pursuing the rebels, have received orders to return to Madrid for the protection Of the oapital. The revolution ia rapidly progressing in the interior. Ihe City of VaUadolid has pro? nounced against the Queen, and the revolt has alreacy extended to most of the provinces in which Old and New Castile are divided. THE SPANISH WAR-MADRID REVOLT J. 1 LOHDOK, September 30.-Jose and Manuel Conella have pronounced for the revolution. The people of Madrid ind tho garrison follow? ed. The Queen's statue was dragged through Madrid by the rebels. WASHINGTON. THE J! LAB AMA MATTER-SCTIBAXT-(JEN. BEATE COLOMBIA AN j THE UNITED STATES. WASHINGTON, September 30.-The following endorsements wera made on the Alabama me moriitl and resolution : By the President-Rc ferrei to the Hon. Secretary of War for con? sideration and action; by Schofield-Respect? fully referred to General Meade for his action under instructions of August 25. It was the purpose of those instructions to confer apon department commanders all the powers which the law allows, and it is the President's wish that within the limita of his lawful authority General Meade should exercise full discretion in his action, to the end that in any event the peace may ba preserved; by the Adjutant-Gen? eral--Respectfully transmitted to General Meade for his guidance. By command of Gen? eral Grant There are 1500 United States troops in Vir? ginia. Further proceedings in the Burratt case de? pend upon the action of the grand jury, and it ia improbable that they will find a true bill. Revenue to-day four hundred and seventy five, thousand dollars. General Blair is here, but didines demon? strations. He departa Westward to-morrow. Colombia has paid into the treasury two hun? dred and thirty-eight thousand dollars for spoliations committed during a riot several yeare ago.;_ Condensed News by Telegraph. The wife cf Kossuth, the Hungarian, has ; arrived in New York. The sale of all Government arms, ammuni? tion, etc., has been suspended for the piesent. The cereal crops in' Guatemala and Nica? ragua are suffering from want of rain. B James K. Caskie, a prominent tobacco mer? chant, died in Richmond yesterday. Advices from Panama represent the pros? pects of peaoo on the Istb mos as not very promising. A political row recently occurred at Lancas? ter, Pa., which lasted several hours. The stores were closed and many persona hurt. The Commissioners of Registration in Ten? nessee have been arrested, and are now under bail, for false and ira adulent registration. The Catholic Diocese of New York prohibits church picnics, animal magnetism, spiritual? ism and planchette. The Virginia Springs are now nearly all de? serted. But fifty persons are left at the Greenbrier White Sulphur. Among the num? ber is Secretary Browning. It ia stated that Brigham Young has given orders to have every member of the Mormon Chm* sh excommunicated who deals with a Gent le or purchases of an outsider. A train of oars, near Urbanit, Ohio, exploded recently. The first car was loaded with nitro glycerine, and a house a quarter of a mile from the wreck was demolished by the concus? sion. .. . < . The committee of the Louisiana Senate, ap? pointed to investigate the conduct of the Com? missioners of Registration, report that their recent instructions to various boards to refuse leguiiration to certain parties, and disregard the naturalization papera granted by certain, courts, were unauthorised by law. (SOUTH CA KOLIN'A A NORTHERNER'S EXPERIENCE LN OUR STATE HIS ACCOUNT OF THE SENTIMENTS OF OHE PEOPLE- . IG EI CUL TUB AL ADVANTAGES-GRAND OPENINGS FOE CAPITAL ANS ENTERPRISE PROSPECTS FOB EMIGRANTS^ The following letter, which we find. in tho New York Times of San day, presents at once a fair and candid statement of public feeling in our Slate, and striking but not overdrawn pic? ture of the capabilities and wants of this por? tion of ih.3 South: JJEXN, BARNWELL DISTRICT, S. C., I . Thursday, September 10,1863. J TO THE EDITOE OF THE NEW YORK TIME ?: As several of my friends have desired me to let them know my impressions of my new home ir. the south, and finding the people as well as the physical characteristics of the country so diff?rent from what I had boen led to suppose they were, I have taken some trou? ble to gather the materials for a long letter, hoping that my testimony would serve to cor? rect, at least among my personal acquaint? ances, some of the errors common among Northerners in regard to this section of our common country. I say common country, for I find (Tie people here as veil disposed io the constitutional Government of the United Stales as they are at home. In fact, I hear less dis? cussion o? political questions, and seo less o? that acrimonious antagonism between political opponents, than is beard and seen in tho Northern States. I had been led to believe that it was danger? ous for a Northern man to travel here, and that robberies and outrages were common. It would naturally be supposed that tho officers of tho Freedmen's Bureau were peculiarly ob? noxious to Southerners. Yst I find that Major Stone, the Assistant Co jimi'jsioner for tho Dis? trict, traverses the country not only without a guar?, but even a pistol to defend himself from a tt&c i ; and Major Walker, tho Command? ant of the Post, slates that, in his opinion, lifo and proportv aro as secure hoto aa in any of, tho Northern States. Now, tho town of Aiken' is partly in Edgeficld and partly ia Barnwell District, than which none were thoroughly more secosh ia their proclivities. This winter i and 8pri ig hundreds of Northern persons, of ; all shades and grades of political opiuions, have visited this town, and I have yet to hear of thc i first one who ha3 boon molested or insulted. Several N rthern families have located here permanently, and arc well pleased. As indica? tive of thc feeling toward Northerners, I would mention that Miss Catharine E. Beecher, sister of tho authoress of "Uuclo Tom's Cab.n," af.cr having visited fivo or six of the Southern States with a view to select a location of a school under the direction and patronado of ;he American Women's Education Association, finding that Aiken would combine more advan? tages for such an institution than any other place, was desirous of obt ihiiug an expression of opinion oa this point. A loiter inviting the managers to select Aiken as the site was drawn up aud eigned by the citizens, not ono to whom it was presented refusing to sign. ! The physical characteristics of this si are verv different from our preconceive {tions. The phrase "Down South" raises ture in many minds of dense swamps, TU I geous woods, tropical plants, sluggish stn venomous reptiles, yellow fever and mil How mnch th:s idea is due to the pic usually found in school-books 1 will not si inquire; but the fact is patent that the vi of climate and soil to be found in the so ?< Confederate States is fir greater than i loyal States. Near the Atlantic the lani generally low and flat, ascending and beco more and more hilly ai you proceed west* until they attain an elevation of near thousand feet Its low lands, middle ri and mountain tracts seem like so many ? ont countries, some having the character of (Switzerland, while others* have those of dostan, and capable of producing any o: plants of the temperate zone, besides i pertaining to tho tropics, with water-pow abondance and mineral deposita of imm Taino undeveloped. I have purchased a farm near the tow Aiken, which is in the middle region-a tion which possesses strong attractions to ties who would escape the rigors of a Nort winter, and entirely exempt from tho chill fever and malaria of the low-lands. Her are on the high ridge of Land which div.de: head waters of the Edisto River from t whioh are tributary to the Savannah; its tnde being six hundred fest above the Bea, four hundred feet higher than the Sa var River, at Augusta, seventeen miles disl The country to the wes* of the town is c broken and billy, the descent being so rap: to require a grade (for Ave miles) for the Si Carolina Railroad, of fifty-si,'he feet to mile, being ene of the heaviest railroad gr; in tho Atlantic States. To the eastward lands ore comparatively level. To the north south the country is prettily diversified i hill and dale. The lover of nature is gratifiei finding many a picturesque spot, and the roi covered with the fallen pine straw (or leav afford excellent rides and drives. Had I art to make a pen-picture, I w juld like to < vey to you some idea of the opportunities fered by many locations, where, by the e: ciso of tact and ingenuity, a very slight on of money would convert these vacant lane now unappropriated and unappreciated-i lovely and delightful rural homes. The In runco of the growth, in the open air, ot i and beautiful roses, vines, flowers and ehr nt many of them of indigenous growth, and wb cannot bo had at the North without the pro! bon of a hot-house-afford the means of < befiishing a home at bat little cost of time money. Before the war many of the weal planters of tho low country, and some of Charleston merchants, had their sami houses in or near Aiken, attracted here by remarkable salubrity of the climate and ot! marked advantages of this locality. To give you a more definite idea of the te perature, I append a statement of the th mometrical observations for the past yt (1867), taken from the report of the Smith niau Institute. The extremest for the se ve months were as follows: Deg. Deg. Deg. TJ Dec.76-23 March.76-30 June..91-61 Sept.90 Jan...73-21 April...82-39 July. .93-71 Oct.. 85 Feb..78-23 May....86-51 Aug...86-85 Nov..75 Mean (winter month?), 48 deg ; spring, 60 dc summer, 76 deg.; autumn, 64 deg.; annual me ?2 deg. It will be observed that the highest po reached during the year was ninety-three t frees, and the lowest twenty-one degrei hink of that, you who have been shiveri with the thermometer below zero 1 The fii frosts are in November, and the peach, t Slam and other early vegetation, blossoming 'ebruary and March. Feas, potatoes a other hardy vogetablos are planted in Januai and by the 1st of May strawberries, gre peas, ?c., are in season. The farmer no never lose a day from the ground bsing frozi too hard to work. The growing season ia ov two hundred days, or two-thirds of tbe yea Wheat ripening: in Juno affords ampio time plant and gather a crop of cum or potatoos < the laud from which tho wheat has bet rea oed. The lands are generally light and easily ct tivated-some are quito sandy, and othe have a clay sub-soil near the sm face. Tl system of culture which it obtains is not sue as we would approvo cf, yet tho far .nora mal a very oomfortab e subsistence for their fam lies. Manures are but little used, and sub-sc ploughs are unknown. In my opinion ti much of the work is loft for unaided nature do. With a different system this counti would blossom like a rose. Fruitgrowing the specialty hero. As for peach treos, I lia1 never seen, the like in my life; almost evci fanner has an orchard, and some contain fro five thousand to ten thousand fruit trees, son of which have been pointed out to me os bein over twenty years old, and still bearing. Il peaches are shipped to Charleston by rad, an thence to New York by steamer. As the earl varieties ripen in June, some four to six weet earlier than the Jersey and Delaware crop: they command handsome pricos, sometimes a high as $25 per box for tho earlier kinds. ] is estimated that S100,000 worth of peach: will this year be shipped from th'J neighboi borhood. One of my neighbors has airead sold over $400 worth of strawberries from hi patch. I am satisfied that farming in this oountr; will pay, and tnat more enjoyment and lnxu ries can be had, with a given amount of laboi than in any Northern State Ian acquaintoi with. For my part, I have hod enough of coli weather and being frozon up from four to si: months of the year. As an illustration o the opportunities afforded for enterprise, ; Northern family who settled here last year plant jd largely of green peas this spring; al though the crop did not turn out weil, enougl has been accomplished to demonstrate titi practicability of makins: money by such enter prises, some of tho peas selling in Now York a ll 25 per bushel, and netting on an averagi over $2 per bushel. Beets, potatoes, cabbages ?ce., havo frequently boon brought from thi North, and sold at a profit here. Why ? Bc cause farmers neglected to store such articJei for winter use. The owner of tho farm I have purchased saved a few turnips last winter, ant sold them for $3 50 per barrel. But little at? tention has boen poid heretofore to diversify? ing pursuits, the people ticing content to tread in the old beaten path. It is astonishing how few articles of South? ern manufacturo one finds in the stores for Bale. Th J merchants visit Now York and lay io their entire stock there. It is evident that the cost of transportation aloue would afford a handsome profit on very many articles, and the cost of living aud making the articles need bo no greater than elsewhere. Of a great many articles the raw materials ?re found here in abundance. What is needed is the capital, industry and tact to make such articles as ore m demand and bring thom pro? perly to the notice of the consumer. The combination of advantages of this vicini? ty admirably adapts it for manufacturing pur? poses. The numerous creeks and streams af? ford cheap and ample power. Its connection by rail with tho commercial centres of the South afford a home market protected by tho cost o f transportation from the present sources of sup? ply. The raw material is at hand, and tho price of unskilled labor is much cheaper than at the North. The attention of the Souther i people never having been turned in this direc? tion, (rood openings aro afforded to Northern mechanics who can command sufficient capital to work with. Asan oximplo, canned fruits and vegetables are brought from tho North and large quantities are sold throughout tho South. Those fruits and vegetable.! can cer? tainly be raibed as cheaply hero as there, and the flavor ol the traits, such as tho strawber ries, peaches, ?co., aro decidedly superior to those raised in colder climeB. Is it not reason? able to suppose such pursuits v.ould afford a large margin for profit ? What is needed is capital and enterprise. Immense beds of the finest kaolin, or china and other clays, are found in this neighbor? hood, pronounced by compoteut authorities to be the boat yet found ou thia continent, and rivalling those oi Europe, 'ihese deposits will some day be a gooroo of untold wealth, and affyrd employment for thousands of operativos, adapted as they ure to making all varieties of crockery and earthenware. Ibis is a class of wares for which, as yet, we depend almost en? tirely on Europe, the importation into the port of Nd? York tor tho year ending thc 30tii Juno 18ti7, having amounted to $?,3?2,33p. Tu . pro? tection afforded by tho pro^nt tn iff and thc cost of transportation, must undoubtedly en? courage thc erection of fac.orio-; hero, where tho raw mat rial can be procured iu any quan? tity. Herc, also, aro fouud colored ochres in groat variety, and of a quality fully equal to thc French. Tho importation of ochres last year amounted to 5,000,000 pounds. The bahr stone of this vicinity is quite a curiosity, being formed of marino "elicits which have" become silioified. Experts have pronouucod the nuni? ty equal to the French mill stones, and the quantity is iutxaauatiblc. The mineral re- 1 sources of this section have never been propor ly explored and investigated; therefore it is probable that a scientific examination would bring to light other valuable materials. The rapid development of the agricultural, manufacturing and mineral advantages of Aiken and vicinity are intimately connected, and depend to a considerable degree on a dis? semination of a knowledge of the remarkable salubrity of the climate, and its sanitary ef? fects in consumption and diseases which re? quire a tonic, bracing atmosphere. Parties attracted here by the climate will develop the resources. Invalids who have visited the most noted resort?, not only of this continent but of Eu? rope, concur in the opinion that this climate is decidedly superior and better adapted for the succeasf ul treatment of pulmonary diseases than any now resorted to. Other places may have superior advantages for some one or more pursuits to that possessed by Aikei, but none can claim such a combination of advantages, including such a climate. My opinion has been ask das to the advis? ability of Northern families emigrating to the South'. I would say that wonld depend on the circumstances of each individual case. As a fgeneral rule, where parties are comfortably oca tod and doing well, and where there is no special and urgent reason to make a change, it would probably bo as well to remain where they are, as it may take some years to surround themselves in a new home with the comfort] and appliances that are gradually accumulated and adapted to the idiosyncracios of in? dividuals. The old adage says : "Three re? moves are as injurious ai a fire," and moving a family such a distance en? tails hoavy expenses; Neither would 1 recommend young men depending on pro? curing employment from others to come, for hern thu demand for "help" is less than the supply. But there are many cases where the condition and prospects would be infinite? ly improved by a removal; for instance, where there is a hereditary predisposition to con? sumption, or where tho constitution is una le to stand tho rigors of a Northern climate, as in my own case. Those who can command capi? tal to start in business for themselves, and who are energetic, intelligent and industrious, will find many avenues which are not so crowdod as at the North; consequently botter opportu? nities for money-making. From what I have seen of the capabilities of this section, 1 am most sanguine of its future prospects, and feel assured that real estate, liko in the West, will rapidly ad rauco in value. A country with a glorious climate, fruitful soil, and rich in min? eral deposits, a courageous and intelligent population, and having facilities for reaching the markets of the world rapidly and cheaply, must progress, unless too much legislation Federal or State-unfortunately stops its course. WILLARD. THU FALL FAS HIO 1 S. LABOE CHIGNONS AND SHALL BONNETS STELL THE RAGE-NOV.-. LITES IN DB?S:3 GOODS CLOAKS FOB FALL WEAR- SCOTCH AND WATER? PROOF surra, 40. [From the New Tork Times.] "Opening Day," as it formerly existed, has ceased to Le. A few feeble announcements are still put forth, but the spirit is gone. New York has grown too large for a general open? ing; one house exhibits its arrivals by every steamer, another awaits the return of its pat? rons to tho city in October, and a tbird con? siders "openings" vulgar, and only calculated to act as a lure to tho ragtag and bobtail of the feminine community-that suspicious class, who visit every millinery store, ask the price, with an interested air, of tho most ex? pensive bonnels, and end by purchasing, in some little obscure shop, a frame, and a dol? lar's worth Of ti ire min out of which to fash? ion a bonnet, humbly modelled on tho seventy dollar chapeau which they admired so much at Mme. Frizzeau's. What buainoss have peo? ple with scarce ten dollars in tho world to trou? ble themselves about fashion? Tho present article will therefore deal moro with generali? ties, reserving the specialties for a later pe? riod, when they will bo developed in all their glory. THE NEW BONNETS. It is probable that tho shapes of these are pretty woll decided. Tho great effort is to get rid of the fanchon, and substitute some other style as convenient to wear, but not so easily copied. A very small sta? is imperative, tho chignon being still large, and som high. A round oon net has boen fix d upon, called a "pouf," which is full and trimmed to give on appearance of height. It has a rim which stands up from the head, and is covered with a band of short curl ed feathers, lace, or jet. Tho Lamballe is a fresh and very charming style tor young girls-it has something the appearance of * sailor hat-in velvet, the rim being lined with pink satin, and a scarf of vel? vet arranged across the crown, one cud hang? ing down al the left aide,.which is Unod with pink satin. Tue Diademe is for evening woar; it con? sists of a diadem of blue velvet, laid in folds and standing up from tho forehead, and having a pouf of rich white lace, ornaiuenled with short curled white ostrich loatherJ. There are many pretty fantasies in bounces which wo are hardly civilized enough to adopt m this country, and which aro le s suited to our capricious climate than that of sunny France. There is tho Spanish bonnet, a little ponj, with long, wide scarf-like ends of ric i i> a bee attached to oach side, which ara crosio.! upon tho breast, and thrown bajK over tho shoulders by tho dainty t'ar.siau lady, when she rides in ibo Bo. s d* Boulogne. Ibero axe otucri to which a quaint little hood ol black lace is attached at tho back, pointed, and ornamented down the centre, with small bands of velvet, or satin, the color of tho bonnet. Bows, by tho way, aro a feature of this sea? son's trimmings, not so mach upon bounets as upon dresses. Larders of small bows aro Elaced down the back of the capes, and Bac he il; oods, worn en suite with early fall dresses, and are also used to loop up and ornament the pannier at the side. Black is so fashionable this season that jet has revived, and is largely worn upon bonnets and in the form of ornaments, though but little upon dresses, in fact upon roooa it must bo used sparingly, or it makes them too heavy, ruins the fabric, and spoils tho effect of other ti imming. BRESS GOODS. As French cambrics and percales arc the harbingers of spring in the shop window? so Scotch plaids are always tho heralds ol fall. Tho removal of light tissues, organdies, gauze and grenadine is the signal for a grand display of the regular Tartan; and persons ignorant or forgetful of tho uniformity of the fact imagine at once that Scotch costumes are going to bo the rage of the season. There is really, however, this year more ground lor the supposition than usual. Tartan cloths and Tartan poplins arc very fashionable abroad; and Tartan suits, worn with a Scotch bonuet of black velvot, aro the most stybsh street costumes of tho season. i kau Scutch plaid cloths, or poplins, there is nothing moro durable or satisfactory lor winter wear. But tho small checks and plaids, though ot tho finest quality, never make up into stylish dresses, and wo would adviso, therefore, tho purchase ol large plaids for cith? er round cloaks or costumes, and black rib? bon velvet aa trimming, a dark color being the most effective upon check or plaid. lu addition io the serges and winscys which form such cxcellcni fall suits, wo have now aim fine wale.-proof, which comes to us un? der thc name of "English" water-prcof cloth. 1 he quality is much superior to any we have buhorio ?seen, and the colors better and more varied. It is intended specially for suits, and is trimmed with galloons of heavy black silk braids lu graduated widths. CLOAKS. It is now known tint street suits have so far superseded tho use of cloaks u? to destroy at least, two-thirds of the trade, and render it necessary to as-ociatc with cloaks st.mc oihor business created by fashion, ur Jess dependant upon it. For niuo mouths in the v.nr suits eau bo word with entire comfort, particularly if thc upper garaient is lined to thc waist willi flannel, a:.d at no period is moro tuan a lillie extra uutsido wrap rcquiiod. Winter cloaks have not, as yet, made their appearance, but of course velvet will not be u.tcarded. It is so rich and so becoming that those wbo cannot afford the luxury of a velvet suit (the handsomest dress in the world) try ardently to obtain possession of a cloak, at least, as an evidence ot their claim to taste and gentility. Velvet cloaks, therefore, will he sure to be worn more or lees; but, iq the light of fashion, their star will pale before the greater elegance of the complete suits of velvet, with a border? ing of short curled feathers, or a rich trim? ming of black lace-the most valued and becom? ing of ah decorative appliances. The new cloaks, such as we have seen, are better adapted for wear upon occasions over suits, than for independent garments. They are round, and consist of one, two, or three capes, the upper one looped up in the centre of the back, ami ornamented with a rosette. These are very prettily made in plaid cloths, the plaid large, bright 'scarlet and white, or black, or the popular plaid blue and green the rosettes of black ribbon velvet. There aro also basques; or "half basques" as they are called, witu round capes, some of whicb are caught up at the oack with a rosette, others arranged iu a doubled fold to form a pointed hood. These basques, however, are generally made ea sade. . The Polish pelisse, which opens in front, and the Hungarian pelis3e, which crosses over up? on the breast, and has a pelerine cape attach? ed, will undoubtedly be popular styles as the cold season advances; but, at present, they repose piece-fully upon the shelves of the dry goods stores, or cake form under tho skilful scissors of the superintendents of tho work? rooms. Upon cool days square shawls of soft woolen texture, and bright colors, are worn over Buits made of alpaca, or other somewhat light fall goods. The fashionable style of wearing them is to allow them to fall at tbe back, and clasp them up in folds upon the shouldrs, with gold clasps or jewelled pins. Laca shawls are worn in tue same way. snrrs. The neatest suits for fall wear are made of Scotch Tartan, in the regular clan patterns. The cloth for this purpose is better than pop Iii, particularly for UM present pannier style, as it falls moro readily into folJp, and resists better the influences ol' tho weather, they ore made with two skirts and a cape, tbe cape loop? ed up m the middle of tho back with a rosette. The upper skirt forms a pannier at the back, and is gathered at the sides into a short, plain gored breadth in front. Th6 under skirt just clears the ground, and is edged with a flounce; the cape and cannier ?re edged with a frill of the material, just half the depth of the flounce. Plush and velveteen have worn out the wel? come they received during the two or threo past years, and are given over to children. Made up into suits they grow so quickly shab? by, that they are not worth tue cost and trouble. j The new water proof cloths ore much ljbre serviceable, and, in the improved styles and qualities, form street suits which are both handsome and durable. They are best made with akirt, and Polish or Hungarian pelisse, and trimmed with heavy black Bilk braids or galloons. Winter cloths for suits aro imported in the brightest shades of coloi, bright garnet, mul? berry, purple, claret, and a dark, rich shade of green. J hey will probably, and certainly most, appropriately, be trimmed with narrow bands of fur, tbe muff made and trimmed to match. Very narrow collaroites, or short bo,vs, have taken the place of fur collars around the nock. The "petite pannirr" is the latest style of hooped skirt. It is very small, and almost straight at the bottom, and bows over at the top of the back, where it ia kept in place by a broad, stiff, covered whalebone, which braces itself against the hollow of the back as the old-fashioned corset board did against the chest. Hoops worn with street dresses are quite imperceptible; it is only the hunch formed by the bustle and pannier that is visible. PERSONAL GOBSD? ?nour GREELEV.-The Now York correspondent of tho Mobile Regis? ter, in noticing tho conclusion of Horace Oroe loy's autobiographical sketches lu the Ledger, entitled "Recollections of * Busy Life," says: His life has been a bnsy one, I doubt if there is another newspaper man in tho United States who gets through as much work in a year as Mr. Greeley. He hardly has an idle hour tho twelvemonth round. From Monday to Saturday be is writing leaders for the Tribune, attending meetings, making speeches, deliver? ing lectures, answering correspondents, writ? ing sketches and osaays-doing, in fact, the work of three or four mon, instead of one. Saturday morning ho runs up to his farm at Chappagna, and goos to work m another way. You may find him in the fields or the woods, taking exercise with hoe or axe, that would use up an an ordinary city man in an hour. This is his recreation. He en? joys it a great deal better than throwing off cop;, - and he intends to retire to it alto ;?thejr as soon as he can. He has passed his li tty-s even th year, and has hard? ly ever been Bick. . He says he has no time to bc sick. His modo of life is -conducive' to health-primitive in its simplicity. Com? fort and cleanlines < are al ho asks, and bo' does not get much of the first. But he must have the second, and he does have it. He bas hhd trials and sorrows like all men. The great? est came from the loss of his BODS. Eccenttio himself, his wife also has peculiar notions. She belongs to tho Sarosis, and 13 a Arm be? liever in woman suffrage. lu religion, Horace 13 a Universalist, and therefore no bigot. He has only two childrou living-girls. His affec? tion icr them is of the strongest. They aro pupils in the Couvent of the Sacred Heart, the best educational institution for girls in New York, nnd I am informed that both were re? cently hapt zed into the Catholic Church. One of h.s sisters has been a Catholic tor many years, and some of bia friends thiuk he will bo Catholic himself some day. This, however, is his own business. REAL MERIT ALWATS VicTcrRious. -I was de? lighted to read tho report of the commute, in oar Evening Post, on the result of the "Great Trial ac Island Park. Real merit always will be victorious at last. I am delighted with my machine, and want no other.-[Letter of N. B. VJII, Orient, R. L, to Wilcox & Gibbs S. M. Co., February 19,180G. Special Mitts. ss- ? ?oVELIY?-THE~TATEST AND most effectual remedy for tho cure of debility, loss of appetite, headache, torpor of tho liver, etc., is PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For salo by all Druggists. tb j&kTWHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ? This ls tho familiar question put to every invaUd. In many cases the answer ls, "I don't know exactly, but I don't feel well." Look at the countenance 0 the man or woman who makes this reply, and you will generally find that the eyes aro duh and lustre? less, thc complexion sallow, the checks flnccd, and the whole exptrssion ol the face dejected. Interro? gate the invalid moro closely, and you will discover tint constipation, the result of a disordered stomach and a torpid liver, is at thc I ot to tn ot thc mischief. "That's what's the matter." Whoever bas expe? rienced tho effect? of TA RR ANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT in such cases, need not to be told to recommend lt aa a temedy. TARRANT & CU., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New York, Sole Proprietors. >old by all Druggists. 3mo3 22 July li ?F* A YOUNG LADi RETURNING IO her ccuatry hoop, a.tor a sojourn of a lew montes in li? city, was har?ly reco"Tiized hy her friends, lu piste 01 a coirse, rustic, flushed lace, ?ho had a so.I ruby cen plexion ol' almost marble smooth, ness, and Hulead twrnty-turce she nally appeare?) but eighteen. GpM inquiry as to tho cau*e ol so great a chance, sbo plainly told them that rho nico the CIRCADIAN UALM, a> il cons itered it au in? valuable sirquu.hon toany lady's Mit 1. By its u^ any Lady or Gentlemen eau Improve their personal ? appi-raneo au bunI'rcdfuld. It is simple in its combination, as Satur* herself is simple, yet onsur ;-..>-e.l >:i its effica-} in drawing impurities fro a'.so bealing, cleansing sud bi*antifytn; 1 be tU'n imo complexion. By its direct -dion on the cuticle ?I draws from it ail :(.- Impurities, kindly li:---bn;: \h< same, and leaving the surface as Nature luUudeO i should bc-elesr, soft, tmomh *uA beautiful, l'r?ce | SI, icnt by lluii or Lipresa, ou le-tipt ot au order. I bv ?V. L. CLAUS, k CO., Chemist?, No. 3 Weet P'ijotte-s'.rcr;, Syracuse, N. ?. lb? ?*U* *ni?rt"'-M ijJMtti ior ?i? ?a.V .. t ib* *a>n?i. ilsra 3t? lyr 1 r WI?AGG-HOOPER.-La Thomas ville, on the e ven? ire of the 21th inst, at tho residence of Mrs. ?. A. KINO, ny the Rev CHABLES GBANT, THOMAS L. WRAGG, of -'avannah, to Miss JOSIE L. COOPER, of Thomas ville, Ga. (?Pbitnarrj. HASELTINE.-Died, in Charleston, on Sunday evening, August 30, ALBERT L. HASELTINE, in his sixtieth year. A numerous circle of friends is called upon to mourn the death of an eueemed and valued mem? ber. From early youth to the foll autumn of life, when be was called to the eternal rest, Mr. HABZL ixxs avoided, those enmities which it la so easy to incur in this world of strife, and walked through the path allotted to him a friend among friends. Of J unimpeachable integrity in business affairs, indul gent and tender in hie domestic relation?, of broad and liberal views in mattera of religion, of undeviat? ing politeness, and kind to all, even the humblest it is not strange if his friendships were many, and strong, and lasted to his dying day. Though neither wealth or fam? rewarded <ho honest efforts of his life, he possessed such peace of mind and enjoyed such comfort in existence as wealth and fame, even the largest and greateot, often fail to bestow. He has pone, and the placea that knew him shall keow him no more forever. Let us hope that a merciful God will look pityingly upon his faults, and th't their shadows maybe suffered to vanish in tho bright light of his many virtues. $DW?? Micts. tW QUARTERLY STATE T\XE8.-GENE? RAL TA v OFFICE, FIRE-PROOF BUILDING. The Quarterly State Taxes for quarter ending 30th September, 186S, on sales of Goods, Wares and Mer? chandise, and Spirituous Liquors manufactured, also the Quarterly Convention Taxes on sales of J Gooda, Wares and Merchandise, and articles manu? facture,! for sale, barter or exchange, ore now due, and p?: able at this of?c e. The B00&3 will be dosed on the 15th inst., arter which time double tax executions will be issued against defaulters. All articles of trade, sale, barter or exchange (Cot? ton taxed by tho United States excepted), are return? able for Taxes. FLEETWOOD LANNEAD, Tax Collector St. Philip and St Michael. October 1_th2 ?S3- OFFICE CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, September 26,1868.-A DIVIDEND OF FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE on the Capital Stock of this Company having been declared by the Directors, the saree will be paid on and alter Monday, the Ith proximo. The Books of Transfer will be closed from this date to the 4th proximo. W. J. HERIOT, September 26 Secretary and Treasurer. tgr FLOUR, CORN, HAY, 4a-MESSRS. JOHN CAMPsEN fe CO. have opened a Branch to their Market-street Flouring Mills at tb? corner of j East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. Thc Store is large and commodious, and having secured a full stock of the various cereals, they aro prepared to mr ni?h their customers with Grains at the lo vest mar? ket rates. September 24 3, eow24 Jta-THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLLBTON DISTRICT.-DANIEL RAVEN EL, PB toLDENT, AND OTHERS, DIRECTORS OF THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK, VS. THE PLANTERS'AND MECHANICS* BINK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AND OTHERS.-Upon hearing the Bill and Bill of Reviver, and the answers thereto, lt ls ordered, That the comylaiuants in this cause, by pmblic advertisement In. one or mara lea Jin? news? papers in the cides of Charleston, Cincinnati, Nash? ville, New Orleans, Iioblle, Augusta and New York, call npon all the creditors of tho Plantara' and Me? chanic-,' Bank of South Carolina to present state- I manu or their claim?, ?oaigu&ting tho numb.r of Bill or Note of oach denomination, wherever they form any part of tho claim, at tho Banking House, in East Cay street, on or before .he first day of Octo? ber next. It li further oidered. That, if so required and noti? fied by tho complainants in writing, every creditor shall go before ene of tho Masters of this Court and make proof or his claim, and also of tho time when the Bills, Notes, Deposits, or othor securities carno into h's, ber or their possession, and thc considera? tion poid therefor, that tho simo may bc considered by this Court m determining the amount of such dalma and the dlspoiition of tin same; and that whenever such proof is required notice shall be given of the time and place of proof to all ino Solicitors in tho eau se. #**?*.? H. D. L ?SESNE. Signed on 20th May, 1838. OFFICE OF THE PLANTERS' AND MECHAN-) ICS' BANK OF SOOTH CAROLINA. [ XbiAXUaTON, EAST BAT, June 1,1863. ) In pursuance' of t>e rr Jer-W^?bancellor H. D. LE SESNE, mado in the above stated case, extracts from which are herewith set forth, all persons there? in referred to are hereby notified to make pro f to mo ol their respo.-tive claims, on or before the first day cf October next ensuing, at the abovo mentioned office. W. E. HASKELL, Cashier. ?J-Ihe New Orleans Picayune, Mobile Register, Nashville Gazette, Cincinnati Commercial, Augusta Constitutionalist New York Journal of Commerce will insert tho above ones a week for the month of September, and await further erders. All papers will send bills to the Charleston Mer? cury. september 15 sept 15 30, oct 1 ?-BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN on the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride iu the iustitu'ion of AI ama us a_guide to matrimonial felicity and true happiness. Sent by mail in sealed let ter envelopes frserf charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. 3nios 'September '?2 SS- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hau- Dye is the best m the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, nstantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the illoffects of bad dyes; invigo? rates and leaves thc hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No Bou'l-street Now York. lyr January 3 ts- WE ARE NOT CAST IRON ?-CAST iron undergoes marlied chimes undei the alternate action of heat and edd, and tho human body is not cast iron. On the contrary, it is a combination of delicate tiesucs and fibres, which are exquisitely sensitivo to atmospheric changes, and, unless pro? tected against sudden ind violent variatiojs of tem? perature hy wise precautions, are sure to be disas? trously affected by them. At this soa<on tho difference botwecn thc tempera? tura of night and day is greater than at any other period of the year, and tho stom ich, the liver, the bowels and tho nervous sys'em aro apt to receive violent shocks from theso changes, remiting in in? digestion, bilious attacks, dc illity, low nervous fever, fever and ague, remittent fever, ?e. Sustain and loiuforce those O'gin.i, thercfoie, with tho pur? est and mos: potent of all voidable tonics and alterative*, viz: HOSTET!EU'S STOMACH DII TEUS. '1 he effect of this ?nalcblesi invigoraut is lo brace up the whole vital organization, an 1 regula c its uction. L'SCIUI at all sca-ous aa a ino ins of pro mot'ng peileet digestion, au even and natural fl JW of bile, cn I a healthy con liliou of iho bowels and the sLin, ii u CijpeWally necessary iu tho tall When thc complaints ari-iug from ctiockol perspiration are SO common. It i< lound, by those who are n the habit ot using this agreeable and unequalled tonie, lint it s i strengthen ; and fjrtitlcs tho nody n.i to rend?r ii proof against the mi-bul influences which iiii'"cl the air darlas thc prevalence of e;>i demL-s. il September 2fl ff you want cheap l?aiik Bool:?; Ii you want cheap Stationery, Envelope*, Paper, kc. ; or Hiller's Almanac; I! you -.vant Printing executed neatly; Ii y"u -.vant Cool;!? bound In any style, or Account Tocks made to order, with any desired pattern ot ruling, go to Hiram Harris, Agent, No. 5'J Droad etreet, printers' H3ho?eaa(c ???urr^nsc. PRINTERS' WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE. WAIKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, No. 3 BROAD AND 109 EAST BAY STREETS, CHARLESTON", S. 0. FLAT PAPER8, FOLDED PAPERS, BOOK AND NEWS PAPER. TEXT ABE AGENTS FOI! The L. JOHNSON Type Foundry R. HOE k CO:A Printing Presses and Material DEG EN ER k WETLER'3 "Liberty" Press GORDON'S "Franklin" Press GEO. MATHERS' SONS' Book and Colored Inks C. E. JOHNSON'S Book and News Ink THE BATH (9. C) PAPEft COMPANY, And all other kinds of PRINTING MATERIAL at Manufacturers' prices. In buying of us it costs the Printer or Publisher no more than if he bought at the North, and he leaves rome of his money in his own section of coun? try, instead of sending it all there, and that too with? out cost to himself. AU the prtfit which can be kepi here lenrfiU the South. September 10 COTTON SAMPLE PIPER, SUPERIOR QUALITY, MADE ESPECIALLY TO OUR OWN ORDER TO SUIT THE REQUIREMENTS OF THB COTTON TRADE. MARKING INKS BT BARREL, KEG OR GALLUN, AT PRICES BELOW NEW TOBE, Put up in nest packages of ten gallons ; just a good quantity for Factors', or Cotton Merchants' nie for season. MARKING BRUSHES ASD POIS. SAMPLE TWINE. For sale by WAIKER, EVANS 4 COGSWELL, No. 3 BROAD AND No. 109 EAST BAY STHEKTS, Charleston, S. C. September 10 J} t? 5 Ii LL'S BOOIv ST?HE. WEEKLY LIST NFW BOOKS, io. ELLIOTT. Sermons by the Rt Rev. Steuben El? liott, late Bishop of Georgia; with a Memoir by Thomas M. Hanckal, Ef q. 1 vol., 8V0. $5. STEINMETZ. 'Ibo Romance of Duelling, in all times and < ountrios. By Andrew Steinmetz, author of Bittoryof the Jesuits, fcc. 2 vols., 12mo. $8. SAINT BED VE POI traits of Celebrated Women; comprislna Madame de Sevigne, de Duras, LaFav ette, de Bemusat, de Souza, Krudener, Poland, Gui? zot, de Staci.. 1 TOL. limo. $2. GILLETT. Democracy in tho United States ; what it bas done, what it ls doing, and what lt will do. By Ransom H. Gillett, 1 vol., limo. $2. POLLARD. The Lost Cause Regained. By Ed? ward A. Pollard. 1vol., 12.no. $160. 1 LIDDON. University Sermons; by Rev. H. P. Liddon. "He is now acknowledged, on all hands, to bethe greatest living preacher in Eng]aud." 1 vol, 12mo. $175". - - - MORRIS. The Earthly Paradis?; a Poem by Wm. Morris, author of Jason. 1 vol., 12 ni?. $3. HUOPtS. The Book of Evergreens; a Practical 1 realise on the Coniferas, or Cone-bearing Planti. ?y Josiah Hoopes. 1 vol., limo. $3. PROCTOR. Half Hours with the T?lese ope ; being a popular guide to tho use of the Telescope as a means of amusement and instruction. By E. A. Proctor, B.A., F.R.A.S. With numeroui illustra? tions. lCmo., cloth. $1 35. CHAMBERS'-h ney clop? Ja. A Dictionary ot Universal Knowledge for the people;ll ustrated with Engravings, Maps, kc. 10 vols., royal S YO. Per vol. $4 50. '.I ho work is now complete. NOVELS. BenryPoweis. Banker. $1 75; Dead Sea Fruit, by Miss Braddoa, ?Oe; Josh Billings on Ice. $1 60; Horace Wdde, $1 50; All lor Greed, 40c; Foul Play, 76c; Linda Fressel, 40c; Lost Name, 60s; Poor Humanity, 60c; Love and Marriage, 60c; My Hus? band's Crime. 50c; Chaap edition i Marryatt's, Dis? raeli's and Waverly Novels. ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscriptions received for Temple Bar, Cornhill, Chambers' Journal, Eng? lish Woman's Domestic Magazine, Aunt Judy's (for children) Good Words, sunday Magazine, Art Jour? nal, Saturday Review, tte. July 31 JT E LIA BLE TEXT BOOKS. "THE BEST OF THEIB CLASS." QUACKENBOS* ARITHMETICS: Practical, SI; Flemeotary, 60 cents; Primary 40 cents; Mental (nearly ready), 50 cents. This Series is meeting with a most gratifying re? ception from laachers everywhere, and is exactly what is needed tor mental discipline, as well as for a practical preparation for the business of life. It is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, well eroded, is supplied with a great variety of ex? amples, and teaches tho methods actually used by business mon. Special attention is asked to thc PRACTICAL. Its rules ond analyses are free from unnecessary words: I its methods are the shortest possible. Above all, it is adapted to the present state of things. Dunne the last five years, specie payments have beeu sus? pended, prices have doubled, ihe tariff has been al? tered, a national tax levied, ic. Om book recog j uizes all these cbauges, AND IT IS THE ONLY ONE I inAT DOES-'he oulj Arnhnvtic that describes the d?neront ?lasses ol United Slates Securities, and shows how to hud thc comparative results ot invest,-., menta in them. Used in thc Public Schools of New Vori, brooklyn, Albany, Jersey City, A.c., ond giv tu;; the hiyhoslsatisiaction. No progressive teacher caii afford to uso any other. QUACKKNBOV ILLU.-TRATED SCHOOL BISTO RY OE THE UNITED STATES. Brought down to IHM. S2. Q'laciteubos' Primary History U. S. For begin? ners. SI. Quackeui'os' F?rst l essons in English Composition. SW cents. Quackeuhos' Advanced Course of Composition anJ Ruoturic. St 75. Quackenbos' Natural Philosophy. 333 Illustra? tions. $2. Cornell's Geographies. Primary. Reused and brought down to 1867. 90<otits. Ii tdnnedtate, with a carefully Revised Text and New Maps, (the most magniticcut <v\r presented in an American sebooi-bouki, SI 3 i. Grammar School, 50 50. iihih ScllOOl Gcogiaphy am) At a-". ?:1 50. Balkans*' Latin Tcxt-Uo j),- Latin Grammar, SI Ti. Latin Reader, $1 GO. Introductor) L.tm Book, 51 25. Sotraiaus' New (?hernia ry. 310 Engravings. S3. Huxley aud I'oumauV Phjsi hwy--TH? W?BK ou tb s important subject 13d i.ngraviuga S.\ Specimen copies ot au. o: tue above works mailed, po.-ii aid, to Teachers and t-cbool Uilicers ou re- e pt of one-liali tho retail pri'-o. i avertible te ms made for introduction. Why u-e interior books when 'HIE liEsr are within re ich ? Address D. il'I'LKTO? & CO., Nos. 00, 02 and 'J4 Grand-street, New York. r.Tay 2 nae mos Shipping. FOK FREIGHT OR CHARTKR, THE FIRST-CLASS SCHOO'.iF... C. 3. ^BAYLISS, DATTOK, Master, capacity 60? fiona. Also, Schooner H ABRIST TdOM ?A8,475 tone, wants a coastwise freight. October 1_1_WILLIAM ROACH. FUR BOSTOtV-DIS PATCH LINK, THE FAST CLIPPER BARE MARYA ? LOOIs'A, DAVIS, Master, baring ail her en }gagrmants of heavy Freight, will take a . small complement of light freight to fill np. For engagements apply to September 30_WILLIAM ROACH. YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL. THIS FAVORITE YACHT, HAVING 'been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par s,ta>z. ls now ready for engagements by ap. .plication to the captain on boord, orto BLACK fc JOHNSTON, April I lnths6mo8 Agents. FOR PHILADELPHIA, STHE STEAMSHIP PBOME THETJH, Captain A. B GOAT, will leave North Atlantic Wharf Satur _i day Morning, october 3, at Nine o'clock. For rreight apply to JOHN k THEO. GETTY, September 29 5 Agents. NEW YORK AND CHARLES ION STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW YOEE. THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL I STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, M. J. ' WOODHULL, Commander, will lisve . Adeer'n Wharf on Saturday, the 3d October, at half-past Seven o'clock. A. M. MST Through Bills of I Ading on Cotton to Boston and Pro Tiden ce at low . ates. Tho Steamers of this Line insure at three-quarters per cent For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGEB k co., Corner Arhrer'e Wharf and East Bav (Up Stairs). 49* The JAMES ADGEB will follow on Tuesday, the 6th O:to?er, at half-past Nine o'clock A. M. September 30_4 FOR NEW YOt K. BEG UL AB LINEEVEBY TBUBSDA Y. ftf-fis*^ THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, /^*^5?>*?Capt. M. B. C BOWELL, will leave Van derhorst's Wharf, on Thur.Zzy, "WM?LJECSBL? IstOctcber.athalf-paitThreeo'cIock P. M. RAVEN EL k CO., Agents. September 28 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COJIPV'I THBOUGH LIMJ TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE DUCED RATES I tffZTS SIEAMERS OF THE ABOV1 s^?ik&T%e> liD0 lcave lHer No. 42, North Hiver, ?<?bf[?&f? f?ot of Canal-Btreet, New York, a Ti liTMlT 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 9th, 16th and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure c > ls.*, and 24th connect at Panama with steamers for sooth Pacific and Central American, porto. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 0th ot each month connects with the new steam line from Panama to Australia and Nsw Zealand. Steamship JAPAN, leaves San Francisco, fo Chis a and Japan, November 2. No California steamers touch at Havana, bat go direct from New York to AsplnwalL One humdred pounds baggage tree to each adult, Medicine and a;tendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apply at tho COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, feet of Canal-street, North River, New York. March 14_lyr_F. R. BABY, Agent. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. -fvfTfeswi THE INMAN LINC, SAILING S&ZW?sL -SEMI-WEEKLY, carrr.ni? tho U. ?&X$&flfi? 8- Mal s' consisting of the following !? iTHiltl steamers: CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WAMHINGION, 0 " _ . ... CITY OP BOSTON Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monda*. at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York. RATES OF PAS.-A?? BT THE SUTL STEAMIES SABLING EVERT BATUBOAT, Payable in Gold. | Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 ! Steerage.$3 lat Cabin to London.. 105 Steerage to London... 8 1st Cabin to Paris... .115 | Steerage to-Paris. 4 Passage by the Monday ste 'mers-First Cabin $90 gold; Steerage $30; payable in U. S. curr.'cy. Rates of nu s sage from New York to Ball fax; Cabin. $23, Steerage, $10; payable in gold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hjouourg, Bremen, Ac, it moderate rate?. Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown, f 40 currency. Tickets can be bou?hi hure by per? sons sending for their friends. For further ..formation apply at the Company' offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New York. June 4 imo NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. THE SCREW STEAXEBS 07 THS SOUTH GERMAS' LLOXO BALTIMORE.Capt. YO ECKL ER. BERLIN... I.Ca ot.: UN DUETSO H. OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. ^v~*-w?- W'LE HUN REGULARLY ER? '???lSE^?. TWKEN BALTIMORE AND BBL -<1J?&% M KN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From lircixen on tho 1st of each month. From Southampton on the 4th of each month. From Baltimore on lin.!-.*-c" each month. "^?*>r" PBICE or PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen London. Havre and southampton-Cabin$90: Steer age $36. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90 S leo rag a $4U Prices of passage payable in gold, or its cqulva lent They touch at Southampton both goin^ and re* turning. These vessels take Freight to London and Hull, for which through bills of lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel. AU letters must pass through the Postoffice. No bills of lading but those of the Compiny will be signed. Bills of lading will positively uot be de-, livered before goods are cleared at 'he Ciiswmhouse. For Freight or Passage, apply to V. A. SCHUMACHER k COX No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore. Or to MORD: CAI k CO.. Ase?is,) East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. April 20 Caha FOR EDISTO, / ROCKVILLE, EN IERPR1SE AND WAY LANDINGS r ijCSHi THE BEAMER ST. HELENA, .?g^^gESCCaptain J. G. RCMLET, will receivo Freight This Day, and leave To-Morrow Morning, at Four o'clock, and Edie to Saturday Morning, at Thies o'clock. For i reight or Passage, app'y on board, or to JuHN H. MURRAY, Market Wharf. N.B.-The Steamer will leaveagi-in onTuesday Morn' ing, at half-past tlx o'clock, a;.d Edlsto Wednesday Morning, at half-past Five o'clock, / Oct iber 1 _^_1* FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON 8ANIEE RIVER _ ^rr***A? THE STEAMER MARION, CAPT r^Wj?r?Sm7 T- J- FOSTEB, will receive Freigh Monday, 25Q? instant, and leave on Thursday, 1st October. Jo a S FERUUaOH, September 24 Accommodation wharf. [ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CH A LT LES TO.% AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFOR C. HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A. VADES. S'?EAMLH FANAIE.Capt. FEXN PECK rT**h, ONE OF THE ABOVE STKiMEltS ?j0223?wUl leave Chirioston every Tuesday .VTni"pT7 o'clock, and savannah ever Ihuriiiy Morning, at 7 oVlcck. For Freight or passage, apj.lv lo J HX Fi.'B'i?'ON, JuneCO Accommod.i;ion Wharf. FOK PAL AT K A. K LOK ' L'A, VIA SAVANNAH, Fl*ll N A ND INA, JACKSONVILLE AND ALL LANDINGS ON 1 HE ST. JOU.V3 RIVER. .,.^0. THE STEAM S H rt TY POINT ?sjgsggC Captain \V. T. MOX ELT r. wil (eave ( hur.'-.'toi ever. Tuesday At?,ht ul 0 o'clr..k, mid Sav.i uah rverv Wednesday Afternoon it ti o'clock, tor ihe ab'Ve lilac-liol urning will leave savannah tor Cbar:csii?r vvr> StlurUa-, Morning, at 8 o'clock. Ail goods not rcnir . by sunset grill be ::ored i i he expense and ii o: owners. AU ln-i*;1 t iuu-t o.- pre . id J. 1) AIKEN k CO., A rent*. Sept. moe-1 ?outh Atlantic Mia*' THE G if KU VILLE I IVTE?tPRISE, G. F. TOWNES, Editor: J. C. Kr il EY, Pro? prietor and Associate, l-as a ^.ioJ circuiiti >:i in both town aud country, an l is .ead in i ?.? C < inties of Pickcns, Anderson, Oeoiicc, sp rta ib.:r' an . Lau? rens. Ita popularity cou thine ; 11 increase. .;nd will well repay the Charleston merchants io advertise in it1) columns. Terms aa usual. Address as per above. S-T/icmbi-r 18