University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGBAJPH. -rr-rs-.????.?*?.'' -A-T TB.B INTERNA TIONA It BOAT RACE. LONDON, August 23.-As tbe time tor tho in? ternational boat noe between the Harvard College and the Oxford University orews draws nigh, tho excitement in sporting circles in? creases. Much of the space in the newapapere ia given np to thia Bubjeet. Tho following extracte are made from to? day's Journale: [From the Land and Water.] The balance aeem to favor the Oxford orew. If the Americans win we will not only learn their new style of rowing, hut how to maintain it. tf the Harvards win, after six weeks of cx eroiao without doing their beet at any time, it will be an aquatio revolution. (From the Saturday Review.] We do not attach any importance to the time made in training. If the Harvard orew win the race, wo Will acknowledge that our no? tions about our style of rowing are antiquated absurdities. ->r - [From the Spectator.] The opinion in respect f - the crows and in regard to tho cha??os if viotoiy, axe .nearly even. The public are inquiring 'if the Ameri? cana hs ve ever put out their wjiole strength. The course 1H a nerd one; bot tbe race is likely to be dose. Ic tho weather is had, tho result will prohib? v bo in favor of Oxford: if good, the Harvards Will win. A nico, slow English driz? zle ls tho thing to (axe the heart but Qt, Ameri? cans. Rogulat ons have been issued lo keop tho Course olear for two hours before and until the race ie coded. '"Uli EUROPE. TUX NAPOLEONIC A^NESTT. PARIS, Aug UH 134.- Th? : Fron ch exiles ?gene? rally receive Napoleon's ama Asly with unequiv? ocal demonstrations of gratitude. Felix Hyatt hw returned to Paris. . MURK BIS5?NTI0NB IN SPJlK. MADRID, Aug net 24.-Tho minleUu htl diseon tions are. increasing. Topete threatens to re? sign if Serrano persists in severity towards the bishops. The Republicans petition for better food and treatment for the Carlista. ; THE CATTLE TRADE-TUX CESSION OF CUBA. LONDON, August 24.- Tho s te amor City of I Bio Janeiro brought, as passengers, nineteon | live oxen fron} Montevideo. There ia a steam? er now building for thia trade exclusively, and sails in six weeks-oth?re will follow. The Morning Telegraph, in diaousaing the . cession of Cuba'to the United H tat ca, says Eng? land would feel no jealousy at thia ag grandize? ment, whian Would complete the abolition of slavery as an institution. The loss of Cuba to. J Spain would be an unquestionable gain to the a mother country and colony and the cause of | mankind. WASHINGTON NETTS, WABBINGTON, August24.-Grant's announced hoe of travel precludes his presenoe here thia week. The revenue to-day la two hundred and sixty-two thou B and dollars. Governor Iaham J. Harris is at Willard's. | Nearly flvo militons in coin interest will .bc due ' 6n ton-fort ?ca on He p tomber lat. Ono hundred-and ninety-four millions bf these bonds ara ont? - : There is no other coin interest due until November the fir st. The Tribune says " mournful, intelligence I comes to us from Tennessee. The chan co of | preventing the return bf Ur. Andrew Johnson to tho United States Senate are said to ha diminishing. ' ..'lil '' ; The State Department records show the fol? lowing-action on the Fifteen th amendment : Complete mli float ?on-North Carolina, West Vu sith ii, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Maine, Louisiana, Michigan, South Carolina, Pennsyl? vania, 'Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida-twelve; defeotive ratification-Missouri, Kansas-two; roj c ot io n-Kentnoky^Pelaware- two. THE BB O ll TH IN I-HI LA DELPBIA- A. T E1?III Ii LE EIKE ABB NO WAT BB* PHILADELPHIA, August 24.-Two mnre dis? tilleries have been closed, but the illicit pro? duction continues. A Uro broke out at the cor? ner of Ninth and Wallace streets, occupied by ten different rectories. There ia no water, and the fire is still progressing. Owing to the 1 stoppa go of the paper milla at Maynnk, run by water, the pnoe of paper has advanced two and a half to three cents per pound. Theae mills . made fifteen tons of paper daily. THE WEATHER. AUGUSTA, August 24.-Tho weather contin? ues hot and dry. WILMINGTON, Angliat 24.-Weather clear. Wind pant. Thermometer 84. RICHMOND, August 24.-Tho weather was cloudy yesterday and showery to day. There, were heavy showers yesterday and last night: at Staunton, Lexington, and the O ld Sweet Springs. ? -. ? ii T7...:. . A FATAL BUBB? NEW OaLEA?ia, August , 24.-A dael .waa fought at the paka yeaterday by a Mississippian and an Orleanlan, Weapon's, Mississippi rifles. Instance, forty paces. At the second fire the Mississippian, the challenging party, was wounded, it is tliqrjght'mortally. .?.. MI .u .. t PARRICIDE. Pmr.anrt PHiA, August 24 -An insane son named Evans killed bia father, aged sixty three. The scene of the murder waa nour that of Twitoben. jr. .'. , . .. . i HE TUBB. I SARATOGA, August 24.-.Vanderbilt's Moan, tain Boy beat McManus' Lady Toorno in three straight beats to barnoM-purse three thous? and. Time-2:27, 2.-24J. 2:25^. Vanderbilt and his bride were on the aland. SPARKS FROM TUB Win ES. , ' .. i . . .. A German nan od 'Cohen has died in Now York of Asiat io ohnlera. Colonel Nicolao, *Ub two hundred men and two guns, routed tout hundred Coban insur? gents near J acotas, lathe central department. The" i n sur gen ts left twefiy dead on the field. -A good Joke ia related of the Hon. John MoiTuwey, or New York, whose education it .alli to be somewhat limited. Although an \'M. 0.?*John don't carry on a heavy oorrer pendene* with bl? constituents. If bo man? ages to writ? one letter weekly to "Mrs. J. ' M-r-r\ New, York City," he congratulates himself ?ton tbe result of hie epistolary ef? forts. A fren?; of bia recently said, "Why, MrP'Morrlatey, ,0n spell city with two t?t, How ls that?" "Ob," said Jobo," with tbe nt? imbat ooolneaa,\?'New" York it a big place, though. It reqrrres two t's to spell as big a place at thai," A NATION AI, CEMETERY. CONFEDERATES AND UBOBO CHILDRHN fcTJBlED AND PAIU . TOB /?fi FEDERAL SOLDI EB9. How Ibo Tankce H pee aim tr ? tn tne Baaei of Ute Dead-Mrs. Pother's fBOO? Mona ucDt-Wbst lt Ceets * Tho following description of the Nations! Cemetery at Beaufort, 8. C.. is written by James B. Randall^ Esq., the editor of the Au? gust Constitutionalist, who has jost returned from a summer excursion to Port Boyal Island: Bo much 'or a necessary digression. Let us return to y ur Btage coach, > winch bas all the wlnlu been struggling through the heavy roads that lead into Beaufort; Within a few milos of the town. Mr. Belters' team grew rather leg-weary and tho landscape did not,by any means, "fly by," as the romancers .tay. As we reached the top of a high hill just over agaioet Beaufort, tho nuilee halted. Tho sun was dipping westward' and below us lay tho hamlet, still brave, tn spite of the war-hoof, with statoly buildings ind senil-trbpical foliage Turning aside from this, our attention was attraoted by an immense enclosure. ' "That," Bald our guide, ia "tbo . National Cemetery. I "There's many a chap buried there lb r.t is, many pieces of obaps. Ten thous? and, if there's one." We drove a little nearer and looked over twenty acres of death's harvesting. The gr lund everywhere was lite? rally white with a snow-storm of tombstones. While wo stood bot ween the cemetery gate and the keeper's lodge,-' our guide volun? teered some curious and sepulchral informa? tion. Said be : "I tell you, gents, there: is 1 many a - boy in blue thorn, and then again, there are some obaps in that place who ought to grin in their coffins for being thore." "How s.o.". we asked. "Why,*' he replied "the burying was done by contract, and a fellow got $10 a head for bringing them In. I tell you somo obaps were -brought tu- that the Yanks hadn't declared dividends -oni-a good many grey Jackets, for instance*''.But the t- tran gos t triples .were these: They du? uti men and theo divided them, BO that a ten dollar job, by separating, arms.xlegs and h o td, was made to pay five hundred per cent. It was a ente thing-you bet; and I should nol wonder if some bummer's skull1 - was at that Sate and his big toe a clean half mile away o en io. yonder corner." Ot course, we wert vastly entertained by thia queer commentary but more awful revelations were behind. Otu driver continued. f!They did worse than that They du? up two nigger children out of oui graveyard, and, I a wo ax, bin?, to my cortan, knowledge, those picaninnlea are DUI ted y atv der as 'unknown' boys in blue. I reckon the] axe among the infantry I " We asked this abso Inte man whose monument it was that ros< above tbe common graves around.' He kn ev all about it. and thus ejaculated: "Oh, thad Mrs. Potter's memorial monument. I know al about that for I pnt lt up. Bbc collected $5001 in the North to build that figure-head, and i coat $250$. flo m o poo pl o call the cemetery Pot Ur'8 Field; but au oh fellows. you know, aro nu reconstruct ed." AB ho concluded, the wai] lash look tho dozing males by surprise, am they began to trudge on lazily. Atlast, wi moved through the melancholy outlying bonn dari es and entered. Of this samo, monument in Potter's Field \ correspondent of the New Tork Tribune write as follows: Having recently visited the National Cerne tory at Beaufort, South Carolin?, I wah in tht season of remembering the graves of our sol diere, to tell the friends of thoao. who died ii and around Charlestob, Fort ' Wagner sjm other places near,"that their bodies have bee removed to the' cemetery at Beaufort, and monument of Northern .granite, to their bono and memofy, has boen erected through their st ramon talky of Urs. L. T. Potter, of Charlee ton?. kerning this inscription : ?.OCH OBTATJTT 1 -, I to . H&ndreds pt Defenders of"-' ' . -N..? American Liberty . - - ? Agaimt the Great f Reheluon.*^-; j._ There is also in this cemetery a marbi tablet, on whioh are inscribed names fror nearly every State | in I tho Union, but lar gel from Massachusetts;' whore ' tho monumon WBS made, of soldlere whom Mrs. Potter an ber busbsnd had personally served. They di voted their time and means in a most beroi manner, ofter hazarding their lives to eery tbe sofiering.' She promised- them that alts the war was over BBB would erect a fittin monument to their memory; bot the war cou tinned so long, ber means were greatly ei bauBf ed.^and ehe received $1800:from the Be' H. W. Beecher's clim ch to aid her in the worl which waa accomplished under difficulties Tho monument was intended for Chirleatei but government -requested that it should b placed in the National Cemetery at Beaufort; THU OYO U it EN IO Ali COU N CIE. Remarkable Address of Catholic I.?j men to the Bishop Of Trove s. The North German correspondent of Ju Slst says : The address of the Catholic laity of the di cese of Troves to the bishop ia a document i once so interesting and so remarkable that v believe we cannot do better than present oi readors with the text. Io a abort introdactk tbo memorialists state the motives whioh I dured thom to tread the un vonted path of e postulation. An organ of the Oburoh, the Ci y ta Catto! tea, appearing in'Borne, lately prod a ed an aitiole under the form of a communie tion from a French correspondent, in which was asserted that while tba liberal Catholli were apprehensive, the : approaching conni would proclaim the do;|rioos of the Syllabi and the Infallibility of tbe Popa, and- hoped would at least consent to modify or expia away to somo extent cortaba of the pro pot Hons Whioh the Syllabus contained; the tn Catholics, on t (io other band, were ready to i ceptthese dogmas with - acclamation, and th there are oven very-. many . tn France wi earnestly desire the connell will complete t new tenets by adding to them that of t Glorious translation ot th? Blessed Virgin leaven. < - ''U . The following 1B a part of the address: '. j 'When wo fix oar attention on the position' the Church to tho State sod to modern soo)< in genera), it eoems io ns that.theyfinerty ai independence of tbe fonnor imperatively r mand that the approaching council aimil ka no doutt possible that it ba) definitively j mimiced ovary velleityof reviving the tbobei tic governments! forms of the middle-ag? The chief canso of the alienation of the min o' men from the ohm oh. in pur day a is the fe I of a return to those times when ibo power the State enforced by coercive measures t leaching o nd laws of a religion based nn a t pernalural revelation, when tho oonsclenoo n consequently bound, and tho dignity or religi Itself, wbteh cannot exist without tho volun ry devotion of the. faithful, free from ! legislativo restraint, was gravely compromis) We fully recognise tbat tho existence of t State is Bested on a religions foundation, in far as tho social ordor established by it, a the magisterial power, repose on the recog tion of a living personal God and ot the mo law implanted by bim in tho human poul; 1 we aro likewise convinced that the sphero the State, which revolves Uko the oburoh, co plotely Independent in ita own special oirc is comprehended within those intellectual p oeptlona and moral principias which aro wit! the grasp of the natur?! mental powere men. . i.-v . That State, in our opinion, is the mi Christian whioh most scrupulously respe these limits, and while it assuras to reveal religion, to tho church, ?nd the different ci fessions which acknowledge ita'own rollgir and moral basis tbs most perfect freedom action and the protection Ot their rights, v untarily Ukee account, so far as that can done Without violating the principle of equal before .the Law, or tho religious sentiments Ai^leTind readily utilis?e the higher und '?Unding of citizens' lostrooted by chris tiac to'obtain a ann deeper instgtit into the law natura, and embody it with still greater cia noss and purl ty tait? st? tqtes. In thia wa more perfect harmony, a mora butt fo l ?ot i vi a mora admirable Conformation of Church i State may be attained than tue tory has as a?'^dMfas^uSi^s individuals, they will only be snob aa mori leas necessarily arias on the ona aida from distinction whf?b wai first el all mr le aa d fallibility 0f everytbl o g that i? human. cooaA.wmA.TCHm COUNTY. AN IMPORTANT HECTIMO OF THE 0IIIZEN8 OE BABB WELL AND BEAD FORT.. TUe LtgUlBturo to be Mcmori?llifd. The following report of tito mass meeting held on tbe 10th, to consider tbe propriety of memoiiabsing the Legislature to form a new county to bo oalleU Coosawbatehio, bas been sent to us for publication : According to previous notice, a mass meeting of the citizens of lower Barnwell and upper Beaufort was bold on tho 10th instant at Beooh Branch. It waa soon apparent that the pe opio aro in earnest on tho subject bf a new conn ty ; for nothing but deep and earnest feeling can bring sunn crowds together. By olevon o'clock, several thousands had assembled. Mr. J. M. O rn y ascended the stand at five minutes past' eleven, called the meetingtociuer and proposed the followiuR officers: Hon.E. Mouin, ohair mau; Colonel* 1 homes H. Johnston, Edward Carrol and J. W. Jones, secretaries. Col. H. C. Smart moved that a commit ten of seven be appointed to preparo u usin?es for tbr meeting, whioh waB adopted, and the cha'r t,p . oointedH. C. Smart, Edward Carrol, A. ll. Mar? un, ?. F.BurckertLWilliam Bostick, Jones Wil? liams and George Hooeer. During the absence of the committee, tbs mooting was addressed by Mr. Edwin Peoples, Or. J. C. Miller, Mr. S. P. Manor and two or three very sensible colored men, all favoring the formation ot a new oounty. At half-past twelve o'clock, Col. H. CrSmart, in behalt of the committee, submitted the following preamble enid resolutions : Whereat, Wo, tho citizens of Barnwell and Beaufort, residing within the Unes proposed as bonndaxies for anew county, hereinafter nam--d and described, feel ourselves to bu mneb incon? venienced byatbepresent arrangement of county lines and county site's; and, whore a 8, counties are formed manifestly tor the accommodation ot tho people, tn tbo bailor . administration of laws, the development of their resources and the representation ol their local in'oreel m the General Aaa t mb ly; and feeling that our present organization, perhaps in consequence of tbe large amount of territory embraced within the linea and tho ere at distance from our respective courthouses, bas failed to secure to us tbe bono fits contemplated in this policy; and believing that our condition will bo improved, and- tbs general good, advanced by the formation of a new county, therofoio, bo it ll Resolved, That we will unite in petitioning -the G e noral 'Assembly to form us a new county, to be'called Cooeawbatobie, and bounded Iby tho folio wing lines or thereabouts: Bounded on tho north by a line from tbe month of tho Lo w or Three Bans, along"said Buns to tbe Port Royal Railroad, thence paening north of Di Id oe, towards Fiddle Pond, and to a point near Fid? dle Pond; thence to Selkehatehie, four miles abovo Buford's Bridge; thencO down Balko batehie to Savannah and Charleston Railroad; thence along said railroad to Hardeevills; th?nco to Puryabnrg, au tbe Savannah river ; thenco along that river to point ?. f beginning. Resolved, That a committee of three I be o I oa tod by thia meeting to memorialize the Gen? eral Aesembly in this behalf, sud otherwise ? adopt such moans and maaauroB aa abai I be necessary to secure the interest .of this mea? sure . ' Resolved, That an auxiliary committee ot ten be appointed to oo-operate with the above named committee of tbreo, to carry out the objecte of this mooting. . r ..j. I Rejoiced, That aoommitteo of thirty be ap? pointed by the ohair to receive the signatures - of all persona l iv i o g within the proposed coun? ty .desirous of uniting in -thia petition.}.'. . j The following constitute the 'committees: Under second resolution, CoL Smart, Ooh Martin, Dr. B. W. Lawton. Under third reso? lution, X. H. Johnson, G. H. Kirkland, William Parisler, li. L. Barker, W. J. Gooding, Dr. Southward Smith, J. W.-.Mann,.Henry Goethe, Bon Martin, H. B. Boy. Under four tb resolu? tion; John Law too, J. M. Boonda. E. H. Peo? ples, J. L. Fitts, Thomas S. Tuten, A.M. To? mans, W. J. Canaev, Peter Sinclair, t?. J. Lewie, Holbrook Wyman. Ed win Peeples, S. M. trrin o, John Dunbar, c. Malone, W.H. Flowois, James Avers, J. Angus Williams, J. H. Barker, Cansey Wilson. H. E. Roberts, William M. Bostick. Jr., William! E. Martin. Jr., L. Sumter Bryan, John Wesley Jones, E. P. Scriven, B. F. Buckner, C. li. Chosin, W. II. Ginn, 8. F. Ellis, Julinu Ma? her aud J. 8. Isubtxeet. ,. ?. .,',.. " During the discussion, Gol. 8mart waa called ont in detonen of the measure, and delivered an ablo and exhauUivo speeoh. E. MAHTIN, Chairman. JOBMSTOB, CAIUIOI, Secretaries. i ?# >? a? i a -: THINGS TN MAJtlON. Tiie Dreatl? etna lis K fleets-Tbe Condi. Hon of tbe Negro Planters-Appear. ance ol* the Crops-Marlon Looks Vor wara to Better Days. [nov ona HUTILLINQ ooaaxapoimrirr ] j ti MASS' BLUTT, UABIOM Conifer August 22. The tail of the comet must certainly be over shadowing this section of Marton County, for. the weather is intensely hot, and the frequently threatening clouds refuse refreshing showers. Notwithstanding the drouth,* the cotton orop is flourishing, although now needing rain. The corn will give a two-thirds yield. Heaven's watery blessings have been unequally dis? tribute! this summer. Some portions of this neighborhood have not suffered from drought, while other sections are dried, up." Trees, grand old oaks of an hundred summers, aro dying by twos and threes together. 1 Jeffries' Creek, where it croases the George? town road, five miles from Mara' Bluff Station, bas this summer, gone dry, and is still bait tho channel of a water cou me. This has not occur? red before in at least forty years. At one of tho- plantations not far from this point, and contiguous to the creek, some two or throa hundred feet of a box hedge that ornaments V flower garden has died. This bedgo was plant? ed about fifteen yoars ago. and baa never spf fored lo (his way before. The .cotton orop. al? though suffering, to sorno oxtont from rusk, ia not materially iojurod. . This ie one of the most delightful and best settled neighborhoods in the State, and is fast re-covering from th? effects of thc war. It is generally concodod that ono or two good crops ?ill placa the planters, AB a olass, in better oir o?tnstaodes than they have evor been.' The negjoe? have-worked well this year, and the only inhabitants who are not prospering are the "(?ould-bo" independent negro plantera. They only sink more hopelessly each year, and some ol them are in' 'great want of bread, and have not oven a change of clothing. Many of. this class are scarcely recognizable by their former owners, having become BO thin vi aa ged, pinched from want of nutritions food. The cana oe that keep the so would-be independents from success are, first, natur tl laziness; tben they have to' stand tho drain made upon tboir time and pocket by Whit tem oro and other ' Republican leaders, Hiving no credit they gut their scanty sup? plies at usurious rates from* tho country stores, and by the oin! of the year their little orop gool tb Ufese stores. It ls seldom that anything is thon left to pay. the rent of the poor piece of Und they occupy. Thia olass of tools will not even learn-by experience, but' will die in tboir folly/unless the plantan kindly come to their aid and rohiB<i to ront them' land. One ot the most unmia tx h able o videtioos of the increasing prosperity of Marion, and her present ability to raise monoyr ?a found.ln tho proceedings. of a meeting of the A g ri eal mia I Society, of this county, held on, the first Mon? day of this month. Delegates were then, ap? pointed fro tri etch township, and they waro called togother on last faturday by ?heir chair. man, General W.v W.'H?rtleeV Only ntno of ?e.elsTjji<^deleg^ea^^?ttoadsd;bu?H.wM de? rm I ned to make application at the next moat? ing of tho Leglslaturp for a charter for a loan and trust company r said oom pi nv to bara the' a fire insurance business. It was toed that thirty thousand dolla: s could ba obuTmed from that portion of the ci ti ?on s represented by tho delegate* present. If this movement ls soo-* easeful and properly conducted, it will benefit, thia-oounty to a great extent. Lut winter tba merobaate of titrion had In depot it on account of tbe plant?is amocnU as large as forty uoueaed dollars. Tbe latter feared to skell home, y? did Bok know how to invost it. ' BxacLOH. ? i;*-* ty.: i ?i- ... ia - BBW rA UTI ES. [From the Oraigeburg Mews.] The knell ot tbe Demoeratio part.y baa beon Bounded, and it. ie buried. Tbe phantom of tbe rebellion, its shadow after tho substance, has departed, it boa gUnc.ot}, and deluded, and bau disappeared. Jj ,_*_' Tho ether, the groat a-Ur?onislio party, to this, ia becoming oismetubereu; the corr upi ion of i lu. ex I remo wings U ..'''"gusting the more intelligent and uprigbtbf i;V wn members. Journale wine ti wc TO tbe > ?. "jns of that favo? rite bot unfortunate party, * ?'ear to the con? quered. South, becautolt bov-'i resemblance to its own faded hopes,' Democratic Journals, noticing tv3 diBtnenibcnng ot old parties, ad? vise Democrats to rally tow in Ibis their fa? vorable opportunity and rovive their party 01 gauization.. Tboir advice involves two rois ikes-ooo is that tho Republic au party LB real ly being dismembered; tee olhor is to snppoeo tust tbo restoration otUiho Demoeratio party will not ensure tbe restoration of its antagon? ism to wbioh it mast agXIu sucoumb. The "Republican party is not. disorganized; it is des tb.cd to reosra te postern.? tho ?frotid re :.".'ta of ita martial and political victories. "Upon ! tbe' field of battle tbatjpaity his saved and J perpetuated this "Onion: and at tho ballot-box snd by its stalesmanship'it has revolutionised Soathoro politics - ayo 1 ber very civilization. That party will per po tl) it? Itself in perpetu? ating theBe its results. /?. The dismemberment of LhlB party now in progress, is bnt its renovation and reorganiza? tion. ,Lopping itself of its weaknoss of diere puto tit tbo Benth, and ol its corruption, thia party is 'allying to itself tie enotglts of South? ern intelligence aud virtue, which bte been dormant since the war; abd stripped of thee j woaHiossos, and arrayed fo tho strong th of Ita new material and elements, it is preparing to moot tho now questions tbht will aria o from the ohsngo that ita own victories nive produced. The Demoeratio pur ly, unless reorganized noon tho basis bf theso established taots, oau never relieve America. Ii organ I sod upon this basis, it is anew party with an old nomo, ?-;d sn unfortunate thou?h favorito name. . \tP Indeed, it embodies in Itself, tho very prin? cipio?, and adopts the. same facts ac lata, which the conservative anti new element o.' Hie Republican party embodies and adopts in its reorganization and as its biais. . ' Our ad vi co to tho people of tho SI a to is to waive tho petty prejudice to> name, and to ac 'cept the facts aonioved by tho'Republican party, to reorganize beneath its 'new. and con? servative renovation, an4 .further their own material intereste. It seems as though this wero the last oh an co lett to tho Southern people ta -Identify them? selves with the advancement ot those ideas whioh rulo tbo world. Admit, that your . objections to thia party is rather to its corrupt representatives,,who fill, to a great degree, the offices ot our govern? ment. . .. /MU .?.: - . . ' ? Admit that it is our o wa '.faa lt .that South- | ern men do not fill these pltocs. It Ja romantic to cling, to hopes and to ideas that aro assooiatod with 'the .proud history of our Sute, but it is fattie: History notice* theee fond attaobments to the impracticable I with a emilo, or perhaps ? tear, and 'moves .on in its grand, majestic progtcee. . . Events rush'ou and become, the fixed facts in the record'ot truth. Vii cannot impede r this progress. Shall thclr.gravcs bs all that' remains of tbo chi ya I roos and mighty South? ern peoplef Mol This people belong to the living realities of the presen v and a glorious destiny yet awaits thom in tjio futuro. Identified with the fsotefoC to-day, let the , SotUhern people take tburri as the-basia of their political course and hopes. Principles of liberty ! broader and grander than were known to oar haughty exclusion, underlie' thew facts-the achievements of tho Republi? can par tv. This party is a ni o ral force wbioh is almost irresistible. Augmented tey the latent intelligence of our State, AHlest resigned to ! their might v cb auge, let tbi?? party bo organ? ized in' South Carolina. "W.t a?k you not to affiliate with Radical corr upi"? .in, but to intro-, daoe the virtue of Carolina Mo the Rrpubli cau ranks nn?frigUt alco y wi- \ tho dignity of purity these elements of ??lpess and vice. lt will not stains ConredeniA^VBord rior an ancestral name lo join'thu onward march of progress. It is but meeting tho duties of tbs houri Better, manlier this, than to cling with idolatrous devotion to hopes, w ti io h are dead, and in whose grave you would bury every as plration, every sense oflmperative doty 1 OH IN BSE 1MB IO HAT I OX. Tho following or lido, talton from tho Wil? mington Journal, contains some val nable in? formation on tho Chinese question: It would appear that no matter what may bo the opinions ot the prose of the country in re? gard to the present all-important coolie ques? tion, - Chinase labor, .In tbo ootton and rioe fields of the South,,fe destined to become a fixed fact. Oar energetic Seatb Carolina neighbors, recognizing the necessity which uowexisT? for more labor to till their fields, have entered into tbe plan most heartily, and numbers of them have ordered coolie laborers, tbe first instalment of whioh are expected to arrive about tho first of tho now yoar. ' We aro indebted to D .. William Weston, or Kin gavillo, H. e., Tor a copy of-the annexed let? ter trouva gentleman iu Columbia, which con? tains muoh matter of information in regard to Chinese immigration. It would bo proper to state also in odnneotJon with this tbat Dr. Weston bas himself ordered forty of tbe la? borers. Tbe following is a copy of the letter: , ! COLUMBIA, 8. C., August 18, 1869. Dr. William Welton: DEA B 8TB-As you sometime since expressed a desire to obtain Chinese labor for tho ensu? ing year, 1 write to inform you that a Hr. Jo? seph, of Ban Francisco, who is now in Charles? ton, will contract to deliver any number to re? sponsible parties, charging only 120 per head. After they have eaoh earned that amount for his employer, thc employer contracting to give him rations and $100 per year aa wages, the $20 above mentioned is to be deducted from biz wages. _.. ?r Plo iso give this information to your friends and neighbors, and let us get enongh it the Chinese here to at least show tbo negro that ! we will bo, in a abort timo, independent af him. Yours truly, ' r * ? ."' The abovo information I get from Air. Wm'. M. Lawton, of Charleston, wbo baa had an in- | torvjew with Mr. Joseph, And hos given him au order for 26. He also bas an order from Hr. Dab. Heywa'rd ? for 230,'besides largo orders from others. Mr. Joseph has beeb to Chiba four timos, ana bas 40 Chineso laborera in bis employment iii San Francisco, andr*pc*ka high? ly of tboir industry, and poaooablp and ordotiv conduct. ? A dis' at ch dated Gettysburg, August 22, shows tint Oonora! Leo bas. Mis good eonse to keep a wu;' from the-Gatt vaburg show. It says: Only a few officers havo as yot arrived, bat to-morrow noon ind eveaing two railroad trains from different directions will bring hither Ma Jor-Qoneral jfeado ? and staff, 'together with I a number of other generals ana subordinate offi? cers formerly attached to tho arrav corpj that partioi pated in the bittlo of Gettyahnrtr. Their headquarters will be at tho Springe Hotel, ar? rangements having bien made there for their entertainment. At, least thirty Union generals and many other officers have acquainted tho Hon. D. MoL'onaghy, secretary of the Gott y s burg Bat tie-field Memorial Association, of their intention to be present for the por poso of m irk? ing upon the groom}, by pnduring memorials bf granite, tho position end movements of the arral oe which par i iq i pa t ed in th e betUsuu t. ; The number of Confederate Generals will be .timel] aooordiDg rb present" indication*.' \ The business-engageoienta or General Hobart"K. Lee will not; ho'ssya, permit him to bo pratj ent, an) General FiUaugh Leo has forwardad asurnUar.exoU?Atbnt bsasrfld* that any Infor? mation he r>oaeess;o8 will bs choe.-fullV given. Thair tetters wero written moro than two weeks ago. . General Longstreet says that im parlant affair? will detain him at Mew Orleans, otherwise be would tutop* the Invit?t, toe, . General R. D. JOhhstoU Writes tS? ip On Id proroesional engagera en ? a permit, he will oo me, and would be gild to furnish the association withadthe inroTTostlon In bis posaestlcn, be? lieving le hs do*s that a correct account of the positions of tbe troops should bo truthfully handed down to posterity. Gen. He th promues to B? han wi th Others of his com maud. He adds the* his division uudrr HUI fired "tbe first shot. and partiel pated tn tba final attack. Msjer I. I TE il A ll Y Alfi) ART OOS Hil'. -Dickana' will read again next sooaon af tor all. -jnr. Tennyson is in Paris negotiating with Doro for illustrations. -The press unanimously censara Mrs. Stowe for ber art icio on Lord byron. -Mr. V7. Morris, author of "Jaton," will shortly produce another poem. -Mr. P. T. Barnum is revising and continu? ing bis autobiography, which 1B to be publish? ed in autumn. -Wo oro to havo very soon the elucidation of a dark social puzzlo that gavo mach per? plexity to tho grandfathers of New York. A trustworthy citizen of that State is going to relato whit bcoamo of Chancellor Lansing. Forty years ago the Cbanoollor went one after? noon from a New York hotel to take the boat for Albany, was known never to havo reached tho boat, and was last seen in thia world, so far SA wac over ascertained, by the hotol porter who handed him his travelling bag. No duo to his fate waa ever discovered, and it waa pup posod that the myst irv would never be solved. But it ie asserted, that all the incident a con? nected with tho Chancellor's disappearance were in the possession of an eminent man now deceased, by whom they were confided, under pledge of secresy for a d?fini to poriod during the lifetime of oort a in individu ale, to another, .nd that, aa theso individuals aro dead, tho facts are at length to be revealed. - Ibo Paris correspondent of Child's Pub? lishers' Circular says: "Literary obr?les, aro looking forward with oonsiderablo interest to the publication by M. Marias Topin (a nophew of M. Mignot, the historian) ot the result of bis researches io the hiBtory of the Iron Mask. He declares he has found in the archiven all tho papers relating to the trial of tho person confined in prison and kno in as the Iron Mask, and that none of the current hypo? theses of the identity of the prisoner are tine. He asserts all tho stories current' about the Iron Mask are unfounded. It is not true tho Iron Mask was supplied with royal linen, and had a sumptuous table; it is not true fisher? men who found a silver dish which belonged to bim were arrested; it is not true Lavoia vis? ited hi lu; it luiioi Iruu the iron Mask vae tho object of the greatest attention and deferential respect. The Iron Mask was imprisoned in tho quarter arose rv od for spioB, ami waa subj del to tho ordinary rogimon af tho Ba?tile. 'Bat why wai- the unusual precaution of an iron mask tued? M. Topin promisee to explain,, all these controverted questions in a satisfactory manner. It ia understood in' literary circles bia. an ola and M. Thiers accept his conclusion B aa satisfactory." ric : j^bitttata). "Tba chamber where the. good man meeta hts fate. Is privileged above the oom mon walka Of life- . Quite in the .verge ot heaven."' HAMETT.-Dle-d, tn this 'etty, on Thursday, tho 1st day of April, 1859. ia the nfry-einhth year of his age. WILLI AM H ?. MK tTye native of thia ot .io .Ol B tratet and unobtrusive dist oat con, sincere and honest in his dealings%ith bis fellow-men. he pur? sued the even tenor ol hts ways, oommaudiog sJlko the respect of all with whom he came in'contact. A devoted husband; a Mud neighbor, a sincere friend, his presence la sadly missed io tbe family circle and m ihn outer world among those who knew him beat A painful Bufferer, no murmur escaped'hts lips, for he knew that "Ood doelh all things well," and, rely lpg with Implicit confidence upon the-merits and mediation of Jesu a Christ -fer salvation, ba calmly fell asleep in tbs tull hope of a "Joyful resurrection." . . .-. - ..A FRIEND. . ~ . ' " i-Lm Sputa. atotiiM. . ! ?3-MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIHINTS 8UF FEBING from Diseases pertaining to Ihe Oenito Urinary Organs, will receive the latest scientific tr estaient, by placing ihemBel voa under tho care of Dr, T. HE KU LS J ERN A. Office No. 7. HA SEI. STbBET, three doora east from the Poatofflce. o August ag_.- ws . MW SECRET OF BEAU L'Y.-THE LAD 1KB ? of Europe use no otb er preparation than tbe MILK OF TI or. KT P. and to Oils they owe their beauly. Sold by all. druggists. V. W. BBINOKBBHOFl', Baw York, sole Agent for United elates. "Augusta? _'__1 AW-PBErrY WOMMEN.-A COMPARATIVE? LY few ladles monopolisa the beauty aa weU aa tbe attention of socio ty. This ought not to be so, but lt ia, and will be while men are foolish and single out pretty faces fop companions. This con all be changed by uaing HAGAN'S MAG? NOLIA BALM, which gives the bloom or youth and a refined sparkling beauty to tbs complexion, pleas? ing, powerful and natural. Mo lady need complain of a red, tanned, freckled or rustic complexion who will invest 75 cents In Hs gan's Magnolia Balm; Be effects are truly ?fonder fol. .-..>, To preserve.and dress the Hair use Lyon's Ka thairon. see . wfmlrao August as ?'.MW ESTATE EDWIN CHAPMAN.-A DIV I DEN D OF FORTY FEB OKN ti on sal d, Estate" will be paid at office of O. W. DIXGLK, Esq., Ko. Ol B ROA O -ST H K KT. . OW. DINGLE. ? 1 H. H. DELEON, J ?ecufc*?. , August 24, , . . ,_ 8 ?erMARENGO.-F E VER' AND Afj??E < CUBE, TONIO, FEVER PUKV/.NTlVi:.-This val uablo preparation han been in private uss for many years, and ithrough'' the' persuasion of friends, who' baye used lt with ..the most beneficial'results,,, tbs . proprietor baa been induced to offer lt to tha pub? lic - It ie warranted lo caro CHILLS AND FEVER of however lang stsndlaB, remdvin? tho cooke J abd entirely eradicating its effects from the systeml It' will PURIFY THE BLOOD, slreagthen the diges? tive organs, induce.au appetite, and restore tho patient to perfect health. It la a purely via ET Ants pr* par? i ion, and ao hanrffcsa that children o? all ages may take it with safety. As a tonto HABBMOO haa ne superior, and" for debility arising from tie' effects of fever, or from other cause, ts Invaluable. A few dotes is sufficient to satisfy the most. tn? credulous sufferer.of its virtue and worth.". All who try one bottle of JARENGO will be BO mn ch pleased with i's eff< \ I bat, they wilt readily en-, dorso 1?, NO HUMEDO. For evidence of Ita effi? cacy and value, rsfsr to MARENGO circulars, whleb contain cert!neate* of well known and respectable, j eitlsena. Api MABENGO is a genuino Southern preparation, the proprietor and ninufacturcr hoing a native and real dent of Chorleitern, and tl is folly guarani' ed io. glvo ojmplete'anduntvsrsal'aatlafactlon. NO HOM BUG. TBK JT,, For sale by eil Drug g ist?, and by DOrrTE ft M?IBE, corner Meeting and Hud streets; GOOD RICH, WISEMAN fc ?O,, Hayne-street, and O. 'Jil LU1TB, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner of Bing and Job?' .' teeta, Oharlsstoo, e\ O. JnnsS .;. <PAO. -Hmo "..MW NOlICE.-APPLICATION WILL BE mads to tbe next legislature of South OaaoBata, by the Town Council, for a rem-wal ot tbs Chatter a od Ui8teUnslonofUioBc?aiioWy of th s Town of Russ. mervtUs. ?, ? t,,-, to?* _ August 17,_ mw EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-ALL PER BON? hating demanda against the Estate of PAUL D. BEULET, lota ot Christ Chtrreh Parish, Win pr?. s< nt the same tsajally ai tested to JOHN E. HIVE US, eeo,. Attorney a* Law, il bf office, .Np. 1 Oourthouse Square, on ar Ufare th* nasr ?AT cv NOVAO?BXJU: next, CA th.y witt be dsharrM payment, and those, tedebteo^ said J^rttfe will maka immediate pty ?nant to th? sKmsi, O, E. HUGHES, Executor. ' Special Unities. ?-REV. JOHN L. GIRARDEAU, D. D., will preach (D. V.j in Presbyterian Ohurch, Sum? merville, Tats Ev ax INO, 2 fi th J 11 a Urn t, at quarter past Eight o'clock._AuguHt K NOTIOE.-I, THERESA SONNTAG, WIFE OF OTTO SONNTAG, Dyer and fc'coure r, redding at No. 141 Market-street, south tide, do hereby give notice that I will can y on bnslneee aa a Sole Trader ID one month from the date hereof. Augnat25 imo THERESA 6ONNTAO. AW SOLOMON'S BITTERS_THIS PRE? PARATION, compounded by one of our oldeat and most esteemed dtugglste. has, during tho short time In which it bas been offered to the public, attained a reputation which inn almost entirely dr|yen out of market the various tonic? and stimulants whlcb, for a few m on'hs, by exorbitant puffing and heavy ad? vertising, succeeded in building a profitable bust neac for their projector;. solomon's Bitters are not of "the flaahy style, de. ponding upon Urge advertising, bought puff? and fictitious recommendations for a esle to a gullible public. Their composition is woll known to and ap* proved by many of our best physicians, and the pro? prietors depend upon tba lui ri 11 nie merits of their medicine to make lt as popular ss lt is curative. They do net pretend to oder a medicinal prepara? tion that will cure all the ills that flesh is heir to, but they do conload that the judicious use of these Bitters will greatly alleviate human suffering, an?, bring very mao y to a elate of comparative health who have long been strangers to that great bleaalng. One good genuino recommendation of any pro? fessed curativo la worth dosens or hundreds of bought certificates, and the Messrs. SOLOMONS havaonly published afewoutof the hundreds of un solicited testimonies whloh the have received. We this mornlog gt ve a copy of a letter from Hon. ALBS. H. STEPHENS, whose peculiarly enfeebled condition lor the patt six montes bas been known to tbe whole country. 1 HU few earnest words will go much' fur? ther to confirm the good opinion already, existing as to the beneficial qualities of this medicine than would columns of stereotyped recommend!(ions . from unknown parties: LVEBTX HALI,, 1 CJUWTOBDHVUJ^E, O A., August 14, 1869,1 Meurt, J'. A. Solomon! <t Co., DruggUlt, Savannah'\ Ca,: GsarrxtrstXK-Please send me half a doran bottles ol your Bitters. I have been using them lately upon the recommendation of a friend, with decided benefit, in giving tone to tbs digestive organs, and general strength to my"1 vyntem. Send by Express,;) with value endorsed, O. O. O. Yours respectfully. (Signed) r ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS) August 24_" _ Imo - ' 'AW-'-J. J. JOSEPH, CHINESE EMIGRANT. Agent, has returned to Charleston and can be found. rora few days st office of M. GOLDSMITH k SON, Collonada Bow. Vendue Bange. Attgnit 14 ea- A CARD-SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR? ANCE COUPANT, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. I . To fae People qf South Carolina: The above Company was organ'xed ID I860, in consequence of the wholesale forfeiture of Southern policies hy Northern companies. The unparalleled success of the ?nterprfae has torced s everal ot these compann ii lo restore their Bout ern policies, from the fact that they could not operate In our midst without the appearance ot honesty. . We keep all our money at home to bnild up our Impoverished couulry-every dollar .of premium being aafely invested lu the State from which it ta de I rived. The lnaUlutlon U purely Southern, and hence ahonld eppcal with great force to the patrloiUm and and sympathy of every Southorn heart. 'Tia not our purpose to make war on other com-' ponies, but to,exhibit the special advantages offered by this purdy Southern Company-founded on patriotism and solid wealth. Its'ratio of assets to liabilities-tho true teat of a company's atre?gth-la second to noaa em thia continent, being nearly WOO (o*li)0. Whenever sud wherever we have presented the claims of ttils Company, lt has not only enltaled the sympathies of our people, but baa also secured their hearty co-operation. We have aecured 600 policies in South Carolina since the 10th of February. We number among our Directors General Wade Bamp? ton and colonel Wm. Johnson, gentlemen well known to every citizen of South Carolina. We ap? peal personally to ihe people of South Carolina to assist lu pushing forward thia deservedly popular I sJouUie.ru Institution. J. H. M11.LEK, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company, No, 23 Broad-street. AugusU. Ga. 8. Y. TUPPER, Agent, Charleston, 8. O. H. W. DxSAUSSUBE, M. D" Medical Examiner. We cheerfully recommend* the above Company to (be patronage of the cillxens of South Carolina. Columbia. 8. O.-eJJ^B. Preston, J. P. Carroll, 0. D. Melton, 8. W. Melton, J. D. Pope, Camden.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johnson. Sumter.-John B. Moore. VS innsboro'.-W. B. Robertson, J. B. McCsnte, James H Rion. . YorkviUo-W. B. Wi lion, A. Toward, James Ma POD, I. D. Witherspoon, J. u. Bretton, J. T. Lowry, H. O. Mccaw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton, James Patterson, John? son Hs good Clarenden. -Jno. L. Manning, T. C. Rich ard ton, [ Browne Manning. BJuramxaiqLS nt ciTAUr vsroir. General JAME-I CONNER, Messrs. PELZ RR, RODGERS & 00 , JAMES H! WILSON, Esq., GEO. H. WALTBtt, Kitty* ^i?-'" 2mos August IP s4rP?l*?E?8 DIGESTION,-"NO MAN," ? says Blr Astley Cooper,* "ou*ht lo know by his sen? sations that he has a stomach." In other words, when dhjesUon Is perfect tb uro 1M neither pain nor .uneasiness tn tba region where lt likes place. Nau? sea, want of appetite, flatulency, oppression after sating, ahootfng palos in the ?pigattrlum, a flush, log of the taos at meal times, and a tarred tongue in the morning, are amopg tbs direst- symptoms of la digestion. Constipation, biliousness, beal ache, nar. 'vous irritability, physios! weakness, and low spirits, areita almost invariable ?cci m pani raen t?. All these Indications of dyspepsia; whether imm?diate or secondary, are usually aggravated by hot weather. ' Tho cioio of .sommer, ls, therefore, tba seaton I Ttnen (ho vic!tm of dyspepsia moit urgently ns.ed*'| a tonio and regulating medicino. Ol courto, every Invalid hat many advisers! One friand recom? mends one drag, another another; hut in a multi ludo of eoonseRore there le not always safety. The standard remedy of tho present age for Indigestion, m all Ita Stages, ts B03TEfVatB'd 8T0MA0H BIT? TERS. . lime, that proves all things, hts ealallehald Ita reputation on an Impregnable foundation-tho apontoneoua testimony of, mill ions of intelligent wlmesaes. No acrid oil pr acid defiles ita ttlmula ! Ung principle; lu'tonic oomHtuents are the finest I (bot botanical re search bas yet discovered; 1: com bines the pro peru es of a gentle ?vacuant, a blood d?purent, ind au onU-btlloua medicine, with invlgo rating' quail Uea of the nighest ord er, and , ta ad m 11 tad both by the publio and the p rot? a ?lon to be the .rarest profectlori against all dUeise?' that are pro doced o? propagVed by pesUferont air or unwbols scsne water, that his ,evee bean used either In the United Stole*o? tropical America. ," , ; . In cases of ?roi?potlon reuniting from a want of mnscnTsrtonnio'the lntAsltiKs, the effect Of the DTTTESS le pcrrVtly marvellous; and without the dangerous sequences of mercury, it festeres the disordered liver to a normal condlUon. August il PAC '., ? fl JAWOmOE ., COMMISSIONERS FILOT A?E-CHARLESTON, ?UQU8T 9, 1869.-NOIIOK TO PlLOIi ARD OTriERll-Thkt from end after Uta rpm fataT o? Sarrsas-axtt, IM?, no one but State rllott, or thc?)? bourne ?tata boen ?ea, srUl ba per ,TTT? I. "ryInf emin 0 . ?. B^??fiBy , Stripping. EXCURSIONS TO ALI. POINTS OP IM TER EST ABOCND TUB UABBOB. -x--^ THE YACHT ELt AN O R WILL HOW BB Arv HUME her trips to all polola In Ibo harbor 4_?t?> Apply to A.A. GOLDSMITH. ,' ? At H. Goldsmith A Hon's. Venduo Range. Or lo THOMAS YOUNG, Captain, on board. August 10 EXCURSION H I KXCUltHIONH 1 ^r-i-v TrJE PINE PART HAILING YACHT JkWW/ ELLA ANNA, thc champion of the Mouth, / \ Vs- ls now ready and prepared to makn rognlar " '" trips, thoa affording an opportunity to all who mar wish lo visit points of Interest In our beau? tiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf. June 21 BAL. Tl M (JU H ANO CHA RLBRTOA STEAMSHIP LINE. THE STEAMSHIP 8EA GULL, Captain N. P. DUTTOK. will sall for ' Baltimore on FBXDAT, 27th of August, ff- at half-pint u o'clock A. M., Iroru Flor No. 1, Union Wharves. 4S~ Through nilla Lading i ?ned for all classes of Freight to DtMTON, PHILADELPHIA. WILMING? TON, DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH? WEST. For Freight or pas-?ne. ap ni y to COURTENAY & TREN HOLM. Augusta!_A_Onion Wbarvss. POlt I'lllLAUKLl'llIA AND HUSTON. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVER - !2 MAN, Captain HIHOSLIT, wll I ""lt aye Norlh Atlantic Wharf, Tunas - .JUT, Auiuataeib at -o'clock. For Freight cr passage spply lo JOHN A THEO. GETTY. August gi_North Atlantic Wharf. NEW YUHK ANO CHA RLBITOI STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N kt W Y o R K ... CABIN PASSAGE ?SO. ' TBE SPLENDID HIDE-WU EEL 'STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, WOODHULL, Commander, will salit from A d Ker's Mouth Wharf on SAJDV CED AT, August 38th, at 10 o'clock. I Bar* An extra charge of SA made for Ticket? pur? chased on board alter flailing. MJST No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer leaves. AST Through Bills Lading given for Colton to Boston and Providence, B. I. . Bar Through Bills of Lading given to Liverpool. AfsV Marine Insurance by Ibis Une X per cent, mir The Bteamxra ot this Une an Ont class In every respect, and their Tables are tubolled with aB the delicacies el tbe Hew York and Charleston mar? keta. . For Freight or Passage; apply to JAMES ABGBB A GO.. Agents, Corner Adder's Wharf and Bast Bay (Up-sttlra.) jar The CHAMPION will follow on SATUBBAT, September 4, at - o'clock, August 98 KUHN KW lORE, REO ULAR LINE E VER Y WEDNEBDA Y. THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP MINNRTONKA, Captain ?ABFEB rEH, wUl leave Vandorhorat'a Wfasrf - on WEDNESDAY, August 25, at half, past' 5 o'olock P. M. RAVEN EL b CO., August 21_Agents. PACIFIC BIAIL. STEAHHUIP COHFY'B TBBOPOH LIM* TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. GUANOS OP SAILING DATSI STEAMERS OF TUB ABOV line leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-street, New .York, aa 12 o'clock noon, of theist, 11th and ui?t ot every month (except when, these dates fall en Bunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21st ooDneot at Panama with steamers rot South Pocilio and Oentral Am ?ri san ports. Tho R o of lat touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ol each month connects with the new a I earn Due from Panama to Aua tralla and New Zealand. Steamship J PA AN leaves Ban Frau eli co for China 'and Japan September 4. 1889.' No California ateaoiera touch at Havana, bat gs direct from New York to AeplnwaU, One.btxndred pouuo^aB?>T*gfrage free to each adnu. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further Information alp!" at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the ?Bari foot of Canal-street^ North Blver, New York. March 12_lyr F. B. BABY, Agent. OHANOE OF.SCHEDULER FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA. .. VIA SAVANNAH, FEBNAHDIHA AND JAOX80 VTELE. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-OLA SS ZSTKAMER DIOTATOB, .Captai? "ONELTT. will san from Charleston eveay TCESDAT EvEifixa, at Nina o'clock, tor the abort pointa. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannah for Mobile and New Orleans, aud with tbe Floridi Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whtel ?olnt steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, ens seels. Key West and Havana. Through Billa Lading signed ts Now Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on the wharf. Goods not removed at sunset will hs stored at rte - and expeni6 of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agenta, May 27 mw . Routh Atlanllo Wharf. ' FOR icllssTO, ROCKVILLE AND BEAUFORT. _ . THE STEAMER FANNIE, CAPTAIN jaS^SSStZ Anata, will leave 1er tho sbovu points en TRUBSDAY MORN rao. BI 8 o'clock. Re? taining, will leave ?raniort FRIDAY MOBMTKO, at 8 o'clock. For freight or paaaage. app'y to THE OFFICE OF THE AGENCY, August 24 2 Acrommodstion Wharf. Special notices. ?arNOTICE. - PROPOSALS WILL BE BE 0EJVE1) for the purchase of tbs following STEAM? ERS: PILOT BOY.-Low pressureengino;. 28 inch cylin? der, 8 feet stroke; capacity 110 lona; length 112 /esl; baa in 22 feel; depth of hold 8 feet. FANNIE.-Low pressure engine, 3) inch cylinder, 6 ir et s Lr ok- ; capacity 110 iona; length 113 feet; beam 22 feet; depth of hold T feet. PLANTER,-Light draft; 3 high pressura en? gines, 20 Inch cylinder, 8 feet stroke; capacity 1200 balea cotton; length 160 feet; beam 38 feet;'depth of hold6ftet, MARION.-Li ?ht draft; bigh pressure engine, 10 inch cylinder, 6 feet stroke; capacity 120 tena; length 120 fuel; beam 33 feet; depth of hold 6 feet. . SAMSON,-Low prei ure erigin*, 84K*inch oylin? dar, 10 feet stroke; capacity 320 toni; length 142 ,?eet; . . beam 25 feet; depth of bold 9 feet," - BELIEF.-High preasure engine, 20 in choy'. In'or, 30 inch stroke ; capacity'86 tons; longlh 60 foot; beam. 'JJ feet; depth of bold 7 feet. Also, Pilot Boat YOUNO AMERICA, as shs now UM at Palmetto Wharf. Alto one Lin it T tn of 140 tons capacity. Ona LIGHTER of 80 tens capacity. I WM. P. HOLMES, I* A AO BBOWlf, August 20 Executors Estate John Ferguson. ??r BATCHELOK'S HALB DYK.-THIS splendid Hair Bys ls Ibe beat in lbs world ; the only trna and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, Instanta? neous; no disappointment; no rldlcnloua tints; rem? edies th's 01 effects orbed dyes; Invigorates and (eaves the bair soft sud beautiful black or brows. Hold t y ail Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at BtUhelor*t Wig Factory, No. - Bond- - atreei. NswTor*. ' ' " -iyt ? ? ?? May IS AS-THE NEATESjT, THE Q??0KEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-TH at KEWS JOB OFFICE, Na 14? FAST BAT, having replenished Its Block with a . new and large ? assortment or material Of lbs finest quality and latest styles, ls preparadlo execute, at . lbs shortest notice and tn tai'best' manaor, JOB PRINTING ol every description. ? .?>. ,Y CaUacdetimlne (he seale of ?rice* before giving yeajur orders ?laswhsre. *r PHILOSOPHY OffMABB-IAQE.-A.t NEW OOUHflE OF LEOTURaV, a* deMvsred atlhw" LNew York Museum Of Anatomy, smbTadng the rub- - JJecU I How to Liva and What to Ute for J YOuth.? Matarle/ sed old Age' ; laaabood s^eraWy review* . ed I the Osuse ot Indigestion ; FUraWne* and Ner? vous Disease* aoccuuUd for; M arriate Phriosopht.. caBy Considered. Ac These Lectures WW be for? ward ad on red pt of four stamps, by addrwlag r: SECRETARY BALTIMORE M CB BUM OF ABADO I MY. No. ti Wait Bai?niore-etrect, ?ititimore. Md. ApxU}9 .. .. la* titi aavflyr