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. ? KU KO PK. CONDITION Ol' AFFAIB8 AT HAS BU)-THE PBOS PECT-THE WAK IN SOUTH AHE BI CA-THE GER? MAN POLAR EXPEDITION. LONDON, October 1_Madrid is quiet. Mados ia President of the Provisional Junta. No mea? sures have boen taken looking to the fature beyond the enunciation of a plan for 2. repub? lic. Nothing will be done until Prim and Ser? rano arrives. The battle between Pana and Serrano waa short, with few losses. PARTS, October 1.-Rio Janeiro advices state that the President of the Argentine Republic has proposed regulations for the pacification of Brazil and Paraguay. HAMBURG (GERMANY), October 1.-The brig Germania, o? the North Pole Expedition, is at Bergen, Norway. WASHINGTON. WASHINQTON, October L-All the cavalry recruits at Carlisle barracks have been ordered to Gen. She mau to fight the Indians. Gol. D. 8. Goodloe haa been appointed reve? nue supervisor for Kentucky. No appoint? ments have been made for New York. Gen. Gustar has been ordered to his regi? ment, which ia to act immediately against the Indians. The treasure in the Treasury vaults is about eighty millions. Thirty millions will be re? quired ou the first proximo for interest on the five-twenties. Affairs In Georgia. ATLANTA, October 1.-In tho House the bill to prevent free persons of oolor from being elected to office was lost. The bili to compel common earners to pro? vide equal accommodations, ?bo., was lost. The act to prescribe an oath to be adminis? tered to Titers for electors of President and vice-President of the United States, the Gov? ernor of this State, and other officers, was passed. Bryant, Republican, is charged with holding an office under the United States, and is there? by disqualified to hold his seat in the House. A committee was appointed to investigate his case. Thc Alabanza Democracy. SEXMA, (ALA.,) October 1_The Democratic State mass meeting to-day was more nume? rously attended than any other meeting ever held in the State. The attendance is esti? mated at twenty thousand, of whom three - thousand were negroes. All the counties in She State cf Alabama were ra presented, the most of them by clubs. The procession waa two miles long. Speeches were made by Geo. danton, Gov. Watte, J. W. Taylor, H. A. Herbert, Gov. Winston and C. W. Lee. The speeches were all earnest and loyal Gov. Watts' eloquent apostrophe to the national flag was more loudly cheered than any other remark. The torchlight procession to-night is a magnificent affair; miles of streets are filled with people, and every principal house is illuminated. There, are several colored clubs in the procession. Affairs in Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, October 1.-The new Board of Police Commissioners, under the Metropoli? tan Police bul, are composed of two negroes and three whites, and have commenced their duties. One lieutenant and a number of tho oldest members of the force have resigned. In the House yesterday, two more members from the Parish of Baton Rouge were unseated and replaced by two negroes. The majority report of the Committee on Elections in thia case, states that the white men whose seats were contested were elected by seven hundred and fifty-eight majority, and the charges upsn which the seats were contested were disproved, and the committee recommended that the whites be confirmed. The minority report signed by two negroes, unseating the whites and seating the blacks, was adopted by a vote of thirty-seven to seven? teen. The State Democratic Convention convened yesterday, and organized with a full attend? ance. To-day resolutions were adopted de? claring that the whites protest against all teat oaths and disqualification, except for crimes, whereof the parties may be duly convicted. They recognize the necessity of conforming to existing hw,-; audit was resolved that "this Convention will entertain thc name of no per? son as candidates for elector who carin;f qualify under these laws." Condensed News by Telegraph. General Hancock's wound, receivod at Get? tysburg, haa reopened, and he will be detained in Missouri a month. A bonded warehouse in New York, known as the Empire Storehouse, has been burned; loss 1500,000. The Hon. Jacob Flynn, long a judge of the Criminal Court at Cincinnati, is dead. Several of the New York papera denounce the United States Assistant Treasurer for se? cret sales of gold. E. V. Rollins, President of the Chicago Board of Trade,has failed. Liabilities one hun? dred thousand dollars. THE OCUMETTCAL COUNCIL AT ROME_The five committees appointed to prepare the pro i positions to be debated by the (Ecumenical Council are progressing more rapidly with their work than was expected. This has not been done without taking counsel with French, Ital? ian and German theologians, and ia the cont se of October or November the report of the fath? ers will be submitted by the Pope to. an ioteruat?ona! remittee, composed or pre? lates of thone nations, as well as of England, Spain. Portugal, Holland, Belgium and Poland. Finally, thc amended and elaborated pro? positions will be examineflj by a commit? tee of cardinals, which will givo them the -shape in which they are to come be? fore the Council. This hst includes the folio w irg important subjects : 1, toe policy of uni? ting the Caliholic ?md the Greek schismatic churches; 2, the regulation of the relations be? tween the Church and the State, in view of the almost universal transformation ot absolute into constitutional governments; 3, the posi? tion of the Catholic- clergy in general, and par? ticularly of religious communities of women, in presence of the revolution which desolates the Italian p<minsula; 4, the best mode of pro? viding- religious instruction asa barrier against the atheism of tbe day, so destructive to fait h and morals. Cardinal Pitra, Benedictine, ia appointed to plead the cause of the Greok Church, and explain the differences which divide it from that of Rome. AMERICANS TN TROUBLE TN BRITAIN.-Mr. Hiram Fuller, a newspaper editor and Ameri? can, appeared in the Court of Bankruptcy, London, on the 12:h instant, to seek his dis? charge as an insolvent. Mr. Fuller Bued in forma pauperis, asking to be released from the total ot two bankrupt schedules, so that his creditors should have a chance of being paid at some future day by the profits of his utera ry labor, which t ould not accrue if he were kept in prison. Mr. J. G. Harding, a de? taining creditor, having a claim of rive hun? dred and eig , ty pounds sterling, could not be induced to accede to this arrangement, BO Mr. Fuller was remanded. On leaving the court, the bankrupt, as ie porteo in the London press, said ' be bad continued to struggle for his cr?ditera, but now there was now no h"pe for tbe si, aa he waB bound hand and foot." Col. Fuller will have to call?n Mariis ter Johnson, a? did Geo. Fi ac cia Train. THE WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE. .i FULL LIST OF TSE ACTS. We present below a full and complete list of the acts which have become laws during the recent session of oar Radical Qeneral Assem? bly. Theli8t has been compiled with care from official sources, and its accuracy may be relie;! on: Act accepting a grant of land for the Agri? cultural College. Act to authorize the Governor to effect alean of $125,000. Act to incorporate the Cheraw Hook and Ladder Company. Act to incorporate the Langley Manufactur? ing Company, of Edgefield County. Act regulating the tenure of certain officers, &c. Act to provide for the recording of certifi? cates of sale issued to purchasers of landa sold by the Tax Commissioner of Beaufort. Act to mike appropriation for the payment of the expenses of tbe present session of the Legislature, and to meet certain d?ficiences in military appropriation. Act to regulate appeals and writs of error to the Supreme Court. Act to pr?vido a private secretary for the Governor of the State. Act to regulato the manner of keeping and disbursing funds by certain officers. Act to organize the Circuit Courts. Act to establish a State Police. Act to authorize a loan to redeem the obliga? tions known as bills receivable of the State of South Carolina. Act to authorize a State loan to pay interest on the public debt. Act to determine asd perpetuate the home? stead. Act to fix the amount of the official bonds of county officers. Act to puahh persons who miy attempt to hold office by authority of the late Provisional Government. Act to close the operations of the Bank of the State. Act to anthorize additional aid to the Blue Ridcre Railroad in South Carolina. Act providing for the assessment and taxa? tion of property.' Act to provide for the temporary organiza? tion of tbe Educational Department of the State. Act to remove the county seat to Beaufort County. Act to incorporate the Wando Mining and Manufacturing Company. Act to pr?vido transportation for conviots discharged from the State Penitentiary. Act to amend an act entitled "An act to au? thorize a loan to redeea the obligations known as Bills Receivable of the State of South Caro? lina." Act to extend the time for officers to qualify. Act to alter and amend an act entitled "An act to organize the Circuit Court." i Act for thc preservation sf the State Capitol. Act to extend ?ho charter of Raasler's Ferry. Act to enable the Chatham Railroad Compa? ny to extend their road to Columbia. Act to organize the Supreme Court. Act to amond an act entitled "An act to in? corporate the Air Line Railroad Company in South Carolina." An act to establish quarantine at George? town, Charleston and Hilton Head. An act to establish a Bureau of Agricultural Statistics for the encouragement of industrial enterprises, and to invite capital to South Car? olina for the development of the resources of the State. An act to regulate the manner of drawing juries. An act to regulate arrests and bail in civil actions. A joint resolution to carry out the contract made between the late Constitutional Conven? tion and Denny & Ferry for tho publication of the proceedings of said convention. A joint resolution indemnifying John G. It jen from all fines and penalties. An act to authorize a lease of the State Road running from tho County of Greenville, in the Stato of South Carolina, across the Saluda Mountain, to tho County of Henderson, in the State of North Carolina. An act to define the jurisdiction and to re? gulate the practioe of Probate Courts. An act to establish the Counties of Pickens and Oconee as Judicial Districts, and for other purposes. An act to amend the charter of the Cheraw and Coalfields Railroad Company. An act to provide for the accommoiation of the General Assembly, the Executive and the Judiciary. An act to authorize the sale of the Columbia Canal. An act to empower Circuit Judges to change the venue for the trial of actions, civil and cnminal An act to organize the Supreme Court. An act to amend an act entitled "An act to incorporate tbe Air Line Railroad Company in South Carolina.'-' An act to quiet rights vested under military orders. An act to suppress insurrection or rebel? lion. An act to declare the manner by which the lands, or the right or way over the lands of persons or corporations may be taken for the construction and uses of railways and other works of internal improvement. An act to fix the salary and define the duties of the Attorney-General of the State. A joint resolution to provide for the publi? cation of the acts of the present session ot tho General Assembly. An act to regulate the admission of persons to practice as attorneys, solicitors and coun? sellors m the courts of this State. An act to determine the manner of dispos? ing of lands purchase J by the State for taxes. An act to provide for the government of the South Carolina Penitentiary. An act to repeal "An act to prohibit the dig? ging of cellars in future within the limits of towns on tbe seaboard. An aot to repeal the charter of the Town of Hamburg. An act to amend an act entitled "Au act to p:ovido for tbe inspection of flour." An act to renew the charter of the Ferry over the Salud? River, kuown as the Island Ford Ferry, in tno County of Newberry. An ?ot to organize townships, and to define their powers and privileges. An act to authorize the Governor to leave the State under certain circumstances. An act to provide for the next, general elec? tion and the manner of conducting the sime. An act to regulate the practice of Circuit Courts in certain cases. An act to provide for the formation and pro? ceedings of the Colleges of Electors. An act to fix the salaries and regulate the pay of certain officers. An act to declare the roads leading from Gervais-street, in the City of Columbia, and from Kinsler's Ferry to the State Road, ou the wofters tffle Of the Oongajee River, public highways. An act to regulate attar' menta. An act to provide for the payment of the mileage and per diem of tho members, and for the payment of the employees of the General Assembly. An act to make additional appropriations for the payment of the per diem ind mileage of the members, the salaries of the subordinate officers, and other expenses of the General As? sembly, and the payment of the salaries ol the State officers. A joint resolution to -uthorizo the appoint? ment of a commissioner to take charge ol thc property known as the State works in the town of Greenville, in this State. An act to provide for the temporary appoint? ment of magistrates, and to define their pow? ers and duties. An act to snpply temporary vacancies in the office of Governor. An act to provide for the elections of the officers of the incorporated cities and towns in the State ol South Carolina. An act to provide assistance for the trans i en t sick poor in the various cities and towns of this State. An act to regulate the practice of the Circuit Courts in certain cases. An aot to meet contingent expenses in the office a of the Comptroller-General and Treas? urer of the State. An act to license pilots for Charleston bar and harbor, Stono River, &c. An act providing for the next general elec? tion, and the manner of conducting the same. -A rousing Democratic speech was made on Thursday evening last, at the Marshall House, Abbeville, by James Minor, a colored D?mo? cratie lecturer from Columbia. He was intro? duced by Hon. ArmUtead Bart m a few ap? propriate rem irks, and entertained his hearers for more than an hour tn a very sensible and well-timed andreas. A Sea of Blood. THE 00 ll OTO ELECTIONS-AN INCENDIABT LET? TER-THE NEGROES TO WIN BI WADESO THROUGH A SEA OF BLOOD. We publish below an exact copy of a letter written to a colored man In Columbia, by a colored man named Edwards, who represent? ed Fairfield in the Constitutional Convention, and is now living at Abbeville Courthouse. Tho "Nash" mentioned in the letter is evident? ly Beverly Nash, the negro State senator from Bichland : PASTOBS STUDY OF THE A M E C. ABBEVILLE C. H., Sept. 10, 1863. Mr N E Edwa.d My Dear Brother i am pleased to have the opertunity to address you with a few lines which i hope will find you well with all the family Give my love to mother and tell her that i am weil detr Ed as I lurnt some time that you likely would be one of the Electors of this Congression District i take this opertunity of giving you a Breaf skech of the State of the country m these parts-it is my candid conviction that we will carry the district But we will do it by wading thrue a see of Blood and climbing a mounting of dead mens bones for those vile retches, the white man, is bushwhacking my people on every hand they arc also bee-ting. them Whip? ing them running them off Ul short they are moving heaving and Earth to subdue my peo? ple in something Uss than a months time the retches have killed one man pt Coke3l>ury, one ia tho White hall Reniement one near Lowndes ville They Burn the Houses of the cob ired peo? ple they whip them & Beat them wors i ban they did as staves for then thepeoplo had some pro? tection, for if you take out a warren t agance one of these Basoalums tho scoundrels that are ii office will take the warrant & go to the moui'derer & tell him to get out of the way but with all that wretched have done my peo? ple stans with an undevided colum and an un? broken front and i believe that they will ever stand We are now preparing for a nother demonstration a like that ot Saturday with floated Banners then ve will sweap the plater Give my love to all tell Nash that be must straiting himself '?ut before the people for if he gets cruched now this will Brake him down Ever i must close by saying to you to take eire of yourself & remember that you have the chil? dren to take care of James Floss sent his love to,-I am your Devoted brother HARDY D. EDWARDS SLAVERY AND TUE WAK. [From the Round Table.] No intelligent mind can doubt tb at, but for slavery, the Confederate states would have gained their independence. But for slavery the Bwords of France aod England would have been drawn against us; for France, ready to aot against the Union at any time, would yet only do BO in conjunction with England, and, although the English Governmout was equally ready, it dared not so act in defiance of home public opinion. It is true that a great many influential Englishmen, disliking this country, were willing, nay eager, to fight as; but the pressure ol the masses of their countrymen against interference m behalf of a slaveholding community, fighting avowedly to perp?tuit? slavery as well as to achieve independence, was too strong. This was the solo and suffi? cient reasou why tbe English cabinet steadily refused to accede to the repeated and urgent requests of Franoe to j oin her in alliance with the Southern Confederacy. Now, during the first two years of the war many Americans be? lieved that even in spite of such a hostile alli? ance their government ct aid nt?l have sup suppressed the insurrection. Few nought so after the fighting had lasted four years, and and probably the number who think so now is very limited indeed, and may be supposed o be influenced by fervid put!ioti-rn rather than sober judgment. Again, had slavery not existed in the South, and had it not been, hr tncbe?er of the vast majority of Northerners, the essential occa? sion, if not the technical cause of the revolt, the inspiring cry of "Freedom to the bond" would have been unheard; and whether we call the freedom thus evoked a noble zeal tor the ngbt or a fanatical fun', it had prodigious for?a in accomplishing the result. It may be true that Mr. Lincoln bad to ieel bis way and to act, for a time, with great caution; but it cannot be doubted that the spirit of John Brown was the animating spirit of the con? querors in the war. lo fight against slavery was not the first thought or purpose ot the army of the republic ; Lut the troops were continually swayed and converted to that pur? pose as the struggle went on; so that at last they were all but unanimously actuated by and determined upon it. How far tho conversion and the resolve sprang from moral considera? tions and how far from a gradual recog? nition of the essentials to success, may be doubtful; but it ia certain that in war or in pol? itics a shibboleth that directly represents a growing po'pnlar instinct or conviction-that runs, as it were, on the crest ot the commg wave-begots a contagious enthusiasm not ne? cessarily associated with a development of conscientiousness. Thu-, "Union" undoubt? edly was a great cry, but "Freedom" was per? haps even a greater. Without that cry we think it, at all events, reasonable to assume that the aspect of the conflict would have boen gre . tl y changed, and its result, even in tho ab? sence of foreign interference, very dubious. Wo may form some idea of such a situation although, of course, modified by tbe strain and expenditure of the previous struggle-by estimating the chances of another war should the South unhappily determine forcibly to re? sist what is known as Reconstruction. We should be sorry to have it supposed that we think such a sad contingency probable or that we should not earnestly deplora it. But it is certainly possible, and b.ing suitstre moodous consequences make it a legitimate subject for speculation. Suppose we were called on to face the question. Could another army be raised at the North to impose negro suffrage on the South at tho point of the bayonot? Would the people of Ohio, for exam? ple, volunteer to enforce in other States, by the bullet, what they themselves have overwhelm? ingly rejected for their own 8tate by the ballot? The answer that any reflecting man not utterly blinded by partisanship must make is palpable. That such a force could bo raised for such a purpose, on the heels of the late exhausting strife, is in the last degree unlikely. A draft to carry out such an end would cause revolt, outside of New England, in almost every direc? tion. It is idle to suppose that the people conld be gradually persuaded into fighting for black suffrage, as they were tor black emancipation. We need only compare Ohio's votes in the last two Presidential election with her vote on the negro suffrage question to arrive at conviction on this point. Yet if this conviction be a sound one we are led irresistibly to the con? clusion that Congress has made the greatest blunder possible for legislators, namely, that of enacting laws which, in an obviously possi? ble contingency, cannot bo enforced. Keeping ia view these reflections, and ac? knowledging that General Grant's chances of election aro apparently on tba increase, we have heard with satisfaction the report that that officer is opposed to negro suffrage, or, rather, that he favors tup relegation of the question in all cases to the States them? selves, as provided by the original consti? tution. Having no party ties, hopes, or as? pirations, wo may be permitted to repeat what we have often said before, that we care only for what B6ems to us to be for the good of the whole country; and certainly in the event of General Grant's success bis holding the opinion thus imputed to him would put the na? tional future in a much nure cheerful light than we have lately been accustomed to think possible. Thc dancers and uncertainties which aro inseparable from an obstinate adhesion to the chief and most offensive of tho Radical dogmas would be materially lessened by the next President's repudiation ol it. The report that, in case of election, General Grant v. ai so repudiate it, originated, we believe, with the New York Herald, ajournai whose statements and prognostications are often bitterly abused and derided, to be justified by events in the sequel. Our cotomporary may, perhaps, be misinformed; but assuredly it would bc a happy thing for tho republic were it to prove other? wise. As the fact, whatever it may be, will c n stitute the turning point that will decide the votes of tens of thousands who have not eveu yet determined bow to cast them, it would be well if some authorized and explicit statement should at once be made to set this important matter at rest. -Mr. Alexander Stevenson, an old and re? spected citizen of Abbeville District, died at his residence, five milee from the village, on Saturday last. Stems of State News. -On Mondav Jast, at Ninety Six, Mr. Boz: min, while encased at hia saw mill, was crush? ed by a heavy log rolling upon him, and in? stantly killed. He leaves a young wife and three children to mourn his loss. -A fracas, resulting in the death of Wilson Abney, took place on Saturday last, at a barbe? cue in Edgefield. The circumstances are these : Thero had existed, for some time, a feud between Abney and Talbert Perrin ; and, on their coming in contact, at the barbecue, their ill-feelings found vent, resulting as above, Abney being shot in the fracas which ensued, by Perrin. Both were Democrats. -Thc Marion Star says : Wo hear of consid? erable complaint among our farmers of rotten corn and cotton. The rot in cotton is confined principally to that crop kxown as Zipporah. One oi our planters informs us that he gath? ered a 1 ad ol' corn a few days ago, and at least one-fourth of it was rotton. Should this pre? vail to any extent, our corn crop will fall much shorter than was anticipated. The complaint is cot local, but general. -The Columbia Phoenix of yesterday says : Thero was a Democratic demonstration last evening, at Carolina Hall. The speakers were all colored. Two colored men from Charleston, Snead and Thomas, together with several of our own colored citizene. among whom wo noticed Pleasaut Goode, William Stowers and Henry Kershaw, spoke at length and discuss? ed, with the ideas at their command, the merits and demerits of the two contending parties, politically. -The Spartan burg Spartan has been de? lighted with thc sight of a jar, containing auout one and a quarter pound of pure gold worth about two hundred and ten dollars in gold. Itsiys: This gold had been obtained from a vein mine on North Pacolett River in this district, by Capt. H. G. Robertson and sons, in eight days. Their mill cost them about eight hundred dollars, and is yielding them a profit, of abou* five hundred dollars a month. The gold they are running out runs considerably over the average in fineness of other American gold. They have a four stamp battery in operation on North Pacolett River, and are doing well. The vein they are now working is small, but yields a handsome profit. Tho elder son cf Captain Robertson spent some twelve years in the mines of Cali? fornia and Arizona Territory, and says this country, when fairly developed, will compare favorably with the mines of the Wost. These eei. i lemon are about extending their opera? tions, and willsoon open other veins and put up mills, which, if they meet bb- expectations, will add new int?r?t-: to this section of the State. Who knewt, but what our good old Iron District may become s c last the Golden District of glorious old South Carolina ? The Captain informs us, that he knows of nome dozen more vein mines in our district. We hear of some others who have made discov? eries, and are as yet working only on a small acato. OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postoffice at Onarleaton, far the week ending OCTOBER 1, 1S68, and printed officially in Tm DAILV NEWS, as the newspaper having the largest circulation in the City of Charloston. jay Persona calling for Lotten Advertised, should atate that they are "Advertised." 03~ o flt ce hours from tl A M. to 6 P. M. On Bun. days, from 5 to c P. IL STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster. WOlVlLBrNl'S LIST. Allen, Mary A Houston, Mrs L Odot, Mrs H H Alic-.'lenah C Parker, Mis? s E Anderson, Alace Hunter, MTS L Palmer, Miss E Anderson, Elliu Holmes, Miss B Phism, Mary Anderdon, ilsey T Perry, Caroline Aah, Anna Johnson, Mary Peokett, Lucy Baingord, Amie Jones. Mrs R Pinkney, Julia belton, Sallie Jones, M>ss A F Qulncv, Mrs S E Bellinger, Miss Jones, Anna Unveil, Mies L M Jones, Minn A M Reader, Misan Bird, Mrs P Johns, Miss R ti Redman, Mrs S Blake, Miss H Jeusen, Mrs P M Bowery, Miss E Kenned v, Mrs M Rivers, Sarah Brothers, Mrs M Kenney, Mary Kiddell. Mrs J S Buse, Anna Kramer, Mrs H Ryau, Mary C Brown, Miss C C Shrewsbury, Ma Brown, Fanny Kotch, Mrs X ry B Brown, Mies E Kinloch, Mius M shaw, Mary Carr, Mrs John H Sulcken, Miss D Clifford, Mrs A Kirk. Mrs 3 Stedman, Mrs C Conners, Kate Kershaw. Mrs C .Sieinmyer, Mrs Cook, Miss E Lewis, Mrs HA AB Cook, Mary A (2) -raith, Mrs G Conlley, Miss D Long, Miss H Smith, Mrs H Conders, Airs F Lucas, Mrs E P Small, Alice Crightou. Mrs A Lynch. Miss M simmons, Mrs J Dorsey, Sally (2) L e. Misa A Simmons, Mrs C Bays, Flora Mahoney, Miss C R Davis, Pender Marshall, fer- Simons, Char Dush, Mrs J milla lotte Devine, Mary MICLA'I, Sarah Thann, Julia Lorkins. Julia Morn , Mis G 1 herse, Miss M Deckson, Mrs Morrison, Mrs H tennant, Mrs J Lu van, Mrs E A B tckhird. Julia Murry, Mrs M VonSepe, Miss P Echard, Mary Murry, Mrs M Waring, Mrs H Elias. Mrs M Uuichay, J .han- Warms. Amelia E'iceluardt,Mary na ]?elbcke, Mrs C Ferrell, Mrs M J Matthews, Ben- Weinberg, Julia Furd. Miss E key Whitney, Surah Gage, Mrs H McCormick, El- Winslow, Eliza Gordon, Miss M len Wilkson, Betty O McGilL Amelia Willkey, Rose Grant, Annie McEenzl i, Mrs E Wood, Mary Haven. EUZA . B_?_ Wilkie, Miss J W Hey ward. Anie C McPherson, Miss Walker, Miss S A Heywar J, Mary b Williams, Amy E Norris, Rebecca Williams, Racael .Neiahts, Mary ?Ward, Miss E IVCETST'^ LIST. Alston. Henry Alin, William Alheis. JH&Co Albton, Joseph L Ancrum, John Anderson, W J Barton, A M Baker. Henry Bergland, John Bennett, tomas Blanken, Claus II Blake, Joseph Bryan, Morris Bruce, Philip W O Brady, Patrick Beril, William R Butts, E P. Jr Merggelu, Johann Bollwiosel, Don uoveat Bullwinkle, J D Carew, Thomas Callahan, J J Canet, Juan Campbell, Rev John B Churchhlll, M F Claussen, WR Couttray, A Cook, L M Conaaux, Mons Jean CapiBte Motel Coghlan. Jasper Conroy, William David. E Dallen, William Dakers, George F Deitz, Louis Dennis, Edwin Dibble, Corne? lius Dillon, Pat Diere, William Duucin, P M Doechcr, Henry Dow, James L Doyle, Geo Doscher, Jas Duan-, Patrick Duncan, Zac h a ra Duty, E Eddlemau, F M k Co Egan,G W Ente,man, J D Farrar, Mr Ferrara, SrDn Carlo Fischer, Jacob Fleming, Thom as Forster, A Gartner, Peter George, Reuben E Gerard, T E G.lffus, George ,ol\.) Glover, Thomas Gold, James Goodwin, John E iir.ither. Metis Gut errce, Sr Dn Vluccnt? Harney, John Hardy, James Hahn, Johann daniton, Tv tus Himmerschmidt A HarriRon, J A Harken, J Hin rich Hart Spencer C Hartman, Hau? nch Harken, J. hann Hermann, H Heymanu, G tt J Johannis, J F Johnson, Wilks kCc Johnson, Edwd (col'd) Jones, R Her? bert Johnson, John L Johnson, C L Johneon, Rich? ard Kelly, William King, John & Co Soest?, L F Krook, Aarn J Lau, Johann Lafiear, Philip Lawton, Wm G Lofton, John T May, Lawrence J Marion, lames Mabonay, Wil? liam Margenhoff, E H Matht-w-?, > J L Mitchell, John Middle,OD. Kin law or Francis Mo.loy, L .Momemeir, Christian Moore, Edward J Moore, David Murphy, J Par? sons Murray, B Myers, Henry Al eyer, J W Meier. C McBride, Ber? nard McDuff, James McDowell, Wm C MoKetver, Dan? iel McNa'Jy, Thom? as Nettles, Phillp Neff, W O Nelson, March O'Brien, Luke u'Reiley, J ohn B Often, D Patterson, J B i- aimer, *' Peters, Louis Peck, Jehu F Pinckney, Wm R Porter, Charles Poor, Hugh Poare, Huvh C P t ter. Jackson Pyke, Newman Quinn M b Bro Quinn, John Randolpn, Ben? jamin F Redpath, D C Reilly. Francis Rice, J W Roblnsun, John C Rndo-ph, Duff Scott, John cheper, H Sevens, Luis Simons, H R schirlock, Ellick Sehea, Daniel Smith, William Smith, Adam ?Stewart, Hon John Stephens, Wil? liam Tannage & Smith Thieling, L Thompson, Thoa W Tolley. C G Ven >, John Vogler. C F Walsh. P >Varing, Dr Mor? ton Webster, E Webb, Jack Welch, Doctor Wereon, R A Wittney, Edwd H Wbaley, Bill (col'd) Wilson, DC & Co White, Matter Don Wil e, Henry Wilson. John O Wh?Tden fc Son 45? Pereons depositing letters in the Postoffice will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a letter cannot be malled, but will be cent to the Dead Letter Office. October 2 aS" A FACT WORTH KNOWING.-THE best investment for an invaUd, who Buners from debility or loss of appetite, is a bottle of PAXE KIS'S Hepatic Bittern, as it will be eure to give relief. For EBIC by all Druggists. f ?bitnari). FARRA E.-Died at her residence in Union Dis? trict, S. C.. on the 5th of August lost, Mrs. ELIZA? BETH P. FARRAR, late of Albemarle County, Va., in the eighty-fltth year of her age. * VAN WINKLE.-Mr. J. VAN WINKLE, a native of New York, for many years a respected citizen of Charles'OD, altera few weeks' sickness was suddenly conveyed to the Spirit Land, September lltb, 18ri?, aged 64 years. Absent relat ves and a few true friends will ever deplore his loss. A friend to the distressed ana needy, particularly just in all his actions, his religion was between thc Redeemer and himself. Bis faith was fair and beautiful, He looked lu worlds on hivh, And while fierce storms of trouble rolled, Hailed peace beyond the sky. J. W. M. ?funeral notice. WOTH Elf SPOON.-Died, on the morning of thu 1st instant, Mr?. SAi'AH S. WOTHEBSPOON, relict of tao late BOBEBT WOTHEEBPOOX, of Charleston. ?SrThc Friends ana Acquaintances of | the deceased are invited to attend her Funeral Ser? vicer, This Morning, at SL Michael's Church, at Ten o'clock, without further hivitv.ion. October 2 #3S~ The Relatives, Friends and Ac? quaintances of Mr. And Mrs. P. MURPBY are re spectfuUy invited to sttend the Funeral of the for? mer, from No. 2 Mavy-sfceet, This Morning, at Nine o'clock. * October 2 49- The Relatives, Friends and Ac? quain tances of Mr. and Mrs. ll. H. KLINT WORTH, and of Mr. F. KUHIWOBTH, ai<d Mr. C. DEICKHOFF, are respectfully invited to atter.d the Funeral of the former, at his late residence corner of Alexander and Chapel sireets, This Afternoon, at Three o'clock, uctober 2 * QS?- The Officers and Members of thc German Bule Club ore summoned to attend the Funeral of their late fellow-member, Mr. C. H. KLIN' LWORTH, at Three o'clock This Afternoon. By order of tho President. C. H. BEBGMANN, October 2 Secretary. SST The Friends and Acquaintances of ! of Mr. and Mrs. GEO. W. BOKAH and family, are res? pectably requested to attend the Funeral Services of their son, LANDBUM DEAN, at Citadel Square Ban? nst Church, This Afternoon, at half-past Throe o'clock. * I October 2 Spend Mires. ter CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP JAMBS AuGER, from New York, ore notified that she it discharging cargo at Adger's Wharf. Goods remain? ing on the Whari at sunset will be steted at expense , and risk of owners. JAMES ADGEB b CO., October 2 1 Agents. ta- NOTICE.-ALL DEMANDS AGAINST the Estate of the lats THOMAS LYNCH must be pre? sented, duly attested, and aU persone indebted to the some are requested to mako payment to JOHN F. O'NEILL A SON. M. LYNCH. September 14 mwf9 Administratrix. M3- OFFICE CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, September 25,1868.-A DIVIDEND OF FIFTY CENTS PEE SH ABE on tho Capita Stock of this Company having been declared by the Directors, the same will be poid os and alter Monday, the 4th proximo. The Books of Transfer will 'jo closed from this date to the 4th proximo. W. J. HERIOT, / September 25 Secretary and Treasurer. ??- FLOUR, COBN, HAY, Ac.-MESSRS. JOHN OAMPaEN b CO. have opened a Branch to their Market-street Flouring Mills at the cornor of East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. The Store is large and commodious, and having secured a full stock of the various oereais, they are prepared to fur? nish their customers with Grains at the lowest mar? ket rates. September 24 3, eow24 SO" CURE WARRANTED!-CORNS, BUN? IONS, etc., removed without pain, by MONS. BERGER, No. 214 King, near Market-street August 4_tuf ?3-BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOR YOTTNG MEN on the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride in the institution of Marrlass a.guide to matrimonial felicity and true happines s. Sent by moil in sealed letter envelopes free cf charge. Address HOWABD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Po. 3nios ^September 22 ?"WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ? This is the familiar question put to every invalid. In many cases tho answer ls, "I don't know exactly, but I don't feel well." Look at the countenance o the man or woman who makes this reply, and you will generally find that the eyes are dull and lustre? less, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flaccid, and J the whole expression of tbe face dejected. Interr?? galo thc invalid moro closely, and you will discover thtt constipation, the result of a disordered stomach and a torpid liver, is at tbe kottom of the mischief. "That's what's the matter." Whoever has expe? rienced the effects of TARRANTS EFFEBVE9CENT SELTZER APERIENT in such cases, need not to be told to recommend it as a remedy. TARRANT b CO.. Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets. New York, Sole Proprietors. Sold by all Druggists. . 3mos 22 July 6 AST A YOUNG LADY. RETURNING TO her country home, alter a sojourn of a few montais in ti 0 city, hardly recognized by ber friends. In placo of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a son ruby con plcxion of almost marble smooth? ness, and Instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, sho plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, ar d considered lt an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their personal appearance an hundredfold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsur posted in its efficacy in drawing impurities fro also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action OB the cuticle it draws from it all its imparities, kindly healing thr same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended i should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Fries SI, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order by W. L. CLARK b CO., Chemist?, No. 8 West Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. Y. The only Amends Agents tor the sale c r the ?ame. March 30 lyr 49- WE ARE NOT CAST IRON !-CAST iron undergoes marked chances under the alternate action of heat and cold, and the human body is not cast iron. On the contrary, it is a combination of delicate tissues and fibres, which are exquisitely sensitive to atmospheric changes, and, unless pro? tected against sudden'ind violent vanarlo.a of tem? perature by wise precautions, are sure to be disas? trously affected by them. At this sea?on the difference between the tempera? ture of nigbt and day is greater than atony other period of the year, and tbe stomach, the liver, the towels and the nervous 6ys'(m are apt to receive violent shocks from '.dese changes, re.ulting in hr digestion, bilious attacks, ds -Mtv, low nervous fever, fever and ague, remittent fever, ic. Sustain and loinforcc thsseo.gans, therefoie, with the pur? est' and most potent of ali vegetable tonics and alteratives, viz: HOSTET!ER'S STOMACH BIT? TERS. The effect of this matchless invigorant is to brace up the whole vital organization, and regula e its action. Oserai at ali seasons as a means of pro? moting peilect digestion, an eveo and natural flow of bile, an J a healthy condition of the bowels and the skin, it is especially necessary in tho rah when tbe complaints arning from cbeckeJ perspiration are so common. It is found, by those who are n the habit ot using this agreeable and unequalled tonic, that lt BO strengthens und fortifies the body as to render it proof against the morbid influences which infect the air during the prevalence of epi? demics. 6 September 26 flem pMMtrati0i!5. -J^USSiZLL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, ftc. ELLIOTT. Sermons by the Rt Rev. Stephen El? liott, lute Bishop of Georgia; with a Memoir by Thomas M. Banckel, Efq. 1 vol., 8vo. $5. STEINMETZ, lae Romance of Duelling, in all times and .ountries. By Andrew Steinmetz, author of Blstory of the Jesuits, ftc. 2 vols., 12mo. $3. SAINT BEDVE. Portraits of Celebrated Women; comprising Madame de Sevlgne, de Duns, Lafay? ette, de Bemusat, de Souza, Krudener, Poland, Gui? zot, de Stael. 1 roL, 12mo. $2. GILLETT. Democracy in the United States; what it has done, what it is doing, and what it will do. By Hansom H. Gillett. 1 vol., 12mo. $2. POLLARD. The Lost Cause Regained. By Ed? ward A. Pollard. I vol., 12ino. $1 50. LIDDON. University hermons; by Rev. H. P. Liddon. "He ia now acknowledged, on all hands, to be the greatest hying preacher in England." 1vol., 12mo. $175. MORRIS. The Earthly Paradise, a Poem by Wm. Morris, author of Jason. 1 vol., 12 mo. $3. HOOPES. The Book of Evergreens; a Practical 1 realise on the Conifers, or Cone-bearing Plants. Ey Josiah Hoopes. 1 voL, 12mo. S3. PROCTOR. Half Hours with the Telescope; being a popular guide to the use of the Telescope aa a means of amusement and instruction. By R. A. Proctor, B.A., F.R.A.?. With numerous illustra lions. lGmo., cloth. $1 26. CHAMBERS'-Encyclopedia. A Dicrlonarv of Universal Knowledge for the people; illustrated'wlth Engravings, .Maps. A:c. lo vols., royal 8vo. Per vol. $4 50. '.the work is now complete. NOVELS. Henry Powers, Banker. $175; Dead Sea Fruit, by Misa Broddoo, fOc; Josh BUhnas on Ice. SI 60; Horace Wilde, $160; AU tor Greed, 40c; Foul Play, 75c; Linda Fressel, 40c; Lost Name, 60c; Poor Humanity, 50c; Love and Marriage, 60c; My Hus? band's Crime. 60c; Cheap edition-, 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, ftc. July Ul RELIABLE TEXT BOOKS. "THE BEST OF THEES GLASS." QUACKENBOS' ARITHMETICS: Practical, $1; Elementary, 60 cents; Primary 40 cents; Mental (nearly ready), 60 cents. Thia Series is meeting with a most gratifying re? ception from teachers everywhere, and is exactly what ?e needed tor mental discipline, as well as for a practical preparation for the business of life. It is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, well ended, ls supplied with a great varlet., of ex? amples, and teaches the methods actually . led by business men. Special attention ia asked to the PBACTICAX Its rules and analyses are free from unnecessary v. ?rds: its methods ore the shortest possible. Above ill, lt is adapted to the present state of things. D'iring the last Ave years, specie payments have been sus? pended, prices have doubled, the tariff has been al? tered, a national tax levied, ftc. Our book recog? nizes all these changes, AXD rr is THE ONLY ONE THAT DOES-the only Arithmetic that describes the diff?rent ?lasses 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, bc, and giv? ing tho highest satisfaction. No progressive teacher con afford to use any other. QUACKENBOS' GRAMMARS: An English Grammar, $1; First Book in Grammar, 60 cents. Clear, well condensed, and consistent throughout; brief in it? rulos sed definitions; happy in its illus? trations; TI rac. leal 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 ingenious in its explanations ol perplexing constructions; makes the learning of Grammar easy; makes the teaching of Grammar a POSTTITE PLE AHUHE. Such ls the verdict pronounced on Quackenbos' Grammar by our best educators. Hosts of recommendations published in our Circular. QUACKENBOS" ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTO? RY OF THE UNITED STATES. Brought down to 1806. 82. Quackenboe' Primary History U. S. For begin? ners. $1. Quackenboe' First Lessons In English Composition. 90 cents. Quackenbos' Advanced Course of Composition and Rhetoric. $175. Quackenbos' Natural Philosophy. 335 Illustra? tions. $2. Cornell's Geograph!??. Primary. Revised and brought down to 1867. 90 cents. Iiitenncdtate, wiih a carerully Revised Text and New Maps, (tho most magnificent ever presented in an American school-book;, $1 50. Grammar School, $1 60. High School Geogtaphy and Atlas. $3 60. Harkness' Latin Text-Books. Latin Grammar, $176. Latin Reader, $1 50. Introductory Latin Book, $125. Youmans' New Chemistry. 310 Engravings. $2. Huxley and Youmana' Physiology-THE WOBE on this important subject 136 Engravings. S.\ Specimen copies of any of the above works mailed, postpaid, to Teachers and School Officers on receipt of one-half the retail price. Favorable terms made for introduction. Why uso Inferior books when THE BEST are within reach 7 Address D. APPLETON & CO., Nos. 90,92 and 94 Grand-street, New York. May 2 u*c moe Jnsnranrf. AMD LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL.$16,000,000, GOLD. stockholders individually responsible, by act of Parliament, for all losses. This Company continues to issue Policies in the following forms, FROM ONE DAY TO A YEAR : PERPETUAL POLICIES, where a bonus ls de? posited; FLOATING POLICIE8, cov?ri. g all species of Merchandise, embracing Cotton in any and all parts of the city and on shipboard. Tho two last recommend themselves for CHEAP? NESS, and obviate the annoyances attendant upon frequent renewals. C. T. LOWNDES, Agent, September 10 th 8 No. 10 Brood-street. QAPITAL 910,000,000 IN GOLD. RISKS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, TAKEN AT LOWEST POSSIBLE BATES, OM DWELLINGS, STORES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BT THE QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. PROMPT PAYMENTS XA D E IN CURRENCY, OR GOLD TF DESIRED. GIBBES & CO., Agents, No. 10 ADGER'S SOUTH WHARF. Juno 4 thmCmoB OFFR E OP THE CHIEF OF POLICE, CBAXLXSTOK. S. C , September 19, 1838.-1 he following ordinai.ee is hereby published tor general intormanon, and will be strictly eniorced. C. B. slGWALD, Chief ol PoUce. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of Charleston in City council assembled, and it is hf i e by ordained by the authority of the same, That from and alter the first dav of January next, every person keeping a shop or 6 ore, or engaged in mercantile bu-in se m tue City ol Charleston, shall post ap, and keep posted up, in some conspicuous place at his or her bualnets stand or stands, a proper and conspicuous sign-board or pia.e, pun'sining his jr ber giveu mme ami surname, aud in caoe oi paitner ship, the givn name and surname ?i eich member of the firm. An every person offending or making delan! <? herein, shall forfeit sud pay to the city a penalty oi titty dollars for '-ach and eveiy offence or default and In addition thereto a further sum of fifty dollars lor each and every month during which the p ovisio s of t tis ordinance shall remain i.ot complied with : Pr m<kd, however, that nothing herein contained rball apply to the sp?cial partners of a limited partnership. Ratified n city CounycU, December 2d, 18'I. ?ep'embcr 21 Supina. FOR LIVE ri POUL. THE FINE AM. r. PACKET SHIP R. C. WINTHROP, STEWART Master, hav:-.^ part of her cargo engaged, will meet with dispatch. For Freight engagements, apply to Cantata on board, or lo PATTERSON 4 STOCK, September 29 tuf South Atlantic Wharf. FUR BOSTO.V ..DISPATCH LINK.. THE FAST CLIPPER BARK MARY & ? LOUISA, DAVIE, Master, having all her en? gagements of heavy Freight, will take a .small complement of light freight to Ali up. For engagements apply to September 30 WILLIAM ROACH. FAST FREIGHT LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHTNOION CITY, WILMINGTON, (DEL.)LOUISVILLE, (KY. CINCINNATI, (O.) ST. LOUI?, (MO.) AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITIES. pr* THE FAVORITE AND SWIFT "' S.rew Steamship FALCON, JESSE D. HOBSXT, Commander, will sail for Baltimore on Saturday, the 3d October, at Fiv*> o'clock P. M., trom Pier No. 1, Union Wharves, making close connections, and de? livering freight to all pomts in connection promptly and at low rates. chippers of RICE aro notified that we w'll issue "Through Bills Lading " at the following rates per 100 pounds: Charleston to cincinnati.55 cents. Charleston to Lo ul-ni le.75 cents. Charleston to St. Louis.86 cents. Rates on Bice always lower than by any competing line. Insm ince on Cotton, Rice, Domes'ics and General Merchandise, by tue steamships of this line, % per cent. For Freight or passage, apply to COURTENAY 4 TRENHOLM. September 30 wf2 Union Wharves. FUR PHILADELPHIA. THE STEAMSHIP PilOME h?L THEUH, Captain A. B. OBAV. will ^leave North Atlantic Wharf Sa'.ur iday Morning, october 3, at Nine o'clock. For h reight apply to JOHN 4 THEO. GETTY, September 29 5 Ag nts. FUR NEW YORK. REG ULAR LINE EVER T TBURSDA T. THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY, "^(laptain BTDEB, will leavo Vander .hor8fs Whaif on Thursday, Octo 3ber 8th, at - o'clock. October 2 RAVEN EL 4 '""0. NE IV YORK AND CHARLES ? ON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NEW TORE. -*vf-.to?% THE SPLENDID SIDE vV:i?-.L STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, M. J. 4^?JJJuZ?w*Y^*WOODHULL, Commander, wll leave ^S'jil.saffirrU? viger'w Whorl on Saturday, the 3d October, at half-post Seven o'clock. A. M. 49* Through Bills of lading on Cot on to Boston and Providence st low ates. The Steamers of this Line injure at threc-quirters per cent For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES AJHiEri 4 OO., Corner Adair's Wharf and East Ba\ ,'Op SUI:<). &?- The JAMES ADGER w?T lollow on Tuesday, the Cth 0 t?lier, at half-past Nine o'clock A. M. September 30 4 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COBIPY'i THROUGH LIN w TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RS D?? CED RATES I ?e^-te--. ST KAM ERS OF THU ABOYA y^^jS^f^ line leave Pier No. 42, North River, ?^Tsi\<A<'fx foot ot' Canal-street, New York, a ?M-^T^^g^- 12 o'clcKk noon, cf the 1st, 9lh,16th and 24th of every month (except whon these dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama wita steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports, 't hose ot 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure or 9th ot each month connects with tho n?.w steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Sb-omship JAPAN, leaves San Francisco, fo China and Japan, November 2. No California steamers touch?t Havana, bu go direct from New York to AspinwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each - ' lit. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage rickets or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, No: th River, New York. March 14_lyr_F. B. RABY, Ageut. FUR GEORGETOWN, CHEBAW, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE PEE? DEE RIVER, r 1HE STEAMER PLANT ER, CAPI^ ????????2 C. C. WHITE, is now receding freight at Accommodation Wharf, and will leavo Sunday Morning, tho 4th inst, at Seven o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply to October j_JOHN FERGUSON. FOR GEORUETUWN, Si C, TOUGHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, KElTHFIELD, WAVERLY AND BROOK GREEN MILLS. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. r -?ilT^a? THE STEAMER EMILIE, CAPT. ffSSSSS IHAAC DAVIE, will receive freight Thu Day, Octo' er id, at Commercial Wharf, and leave aa above To-Nig'U, at Eight o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on Monday Morning, october 5th, at Seven o'clock. Bereifter will leave each port ? very alternate Mon? day, Wednesday and Friday, making one and a half trips each week until further notice. All Freight prepaid. SHACK ELFORD 4 KELLY, Agents, Ne. 1 Boyce's Wharf. October 2 1 FOR CHEMA W, AND ALL LANDINGS ON PEEDEE BIVEB. r -?itr^a? THE STFAMER EMILIE, Captain mrfty^mwii ? T"* '" DAVIS, W,ll receive freight Tliis Day, 2d msc, at Commercial Wharf, and sail To Night, at Eight o'clock, nuking close connection with steamer General Manigault, at ueorgeiown, for above i oints. No deten.ion at Georgetown, and no extra charge for reshipment of goods. AU freight p.-epa .. SH ACE Kl,FORD 4 KELLY, Agaa ts, No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. October 2_2 FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF. AND ALL TEE LANDINGS ON SAN I EE BIVEB r .?T?T^la. THE STEAMER MARION, CAPT ??Spfcaa^aC T. J. FOSTER, wid receive Freigh Monday, 2?th instant, and leave on Thursday, 1st October. JOUN FtBUU?ON, September 24 Accommodation wharf. [ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE, VIA BEAUFOB ft HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A. VADEK. STEaMKR FANO IE.Capt. FEHN PECK . ^nr-?a? ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS ,??^?2^ will leave Charleston every Tuesday Morning, at 7 o'clock, and Savannah ever Thuridty Morning, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to J HN FEBGU*ON, June 29 Accommodation Wharf. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH,FhBNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S BIVEB, f _*rfr-?>? THE STEAMER CITY POINT gn^Lffi^g Captain W. T. MCNELTY, W? leave Charlestoi ever; Tuesday At?,Ai at 9 o'clock, and Sam.nab every Wednesday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, lor the Rbove places. Returning will leave Savannah tor Charleston every Saturday Morning, at 8 o'clock. All goods not removed by sunset will be stored a the expense and risk of owners. Ali n-figbt must bc preu id J. D. AIKEN 4 CO., Agents, September 1 -onto Atlantic Whir J HO V TIES FOR BALING COTTON. DILLON'S UNIVERSAL COTTON BALING TIE (Improved.) THIS TIE. THE STRONGEST AND CHEAPEST in the market, has been improved since lust season, and is guaranteed to be sulfide illy s trou,' for the heaviest bal s. Pu up in a very superior inaauer , in bundles, each bundi? can tal,.in : thirty-six He p -, and buckles complete. Nuw la_d.uj. a-id for tale in lo s to suit pur ch .se a Also lor sale, American HEMP AND h LAX BALE ROPE, and MENDING AND BALING TWINE. New York BAGGING, 4c, by WILLLAU ROACH, Agent for south Carolina. September 3 imo