Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH. THE HAR YARD OXFORD RACE. LONDON, August 23. -Tho Morning Tele? graph to-day has an editorial on the forthcom? ing international boat race, ?herein it says: "On - point in favor or tho AmoricanB ie, they are in such a a tat o of bi?t? training, of tho best I kind. They have npt submitted to a eharp re- I gimen for a fen months with a viow to tho par? ticular event, bnt have been in perfect trainirg for the last threo yoare. What hardness of mus? cle,oonndnesG of heart and honesty nf lnng must bo tho resolt. It ts almost impossible lo over? rate tho effect Boah a state of facta has upon thc event of tho race. Four yotiug athletoa, kept for thoo years nndor conditions to do volopo every available power, is something more excollont than the result ot a fow months' training. What may not be ox poeted from a crow o illod upon for a qnarter of an honr's strain whon they havo been at work for yean. Taking our information as cor? roo!, we should consider tho superior hard? ness of the Americana moro than a sot-off against tho stylo ot the English, and cooo'.udo that tho contest will bo ni linly a battle of cox ewaliiB. Whatever the poiut may bo, wo trust an inoreaso of kindly fool int; and good fellow? ship botweon the two nations may be one of tho results." LONDON, August 25. -Tho Times commont inglou tho nico says : "Good judges assort that Ibo.Harvard show signs of ovor-traiuing. Tho river watermen, however, favor tho idea that thoy must win tho raco. ?j Bontlngmen generally are divided, ?io majority boing in Ta vor of Oxford." ! _i. WASHINGTON NETTS. WA?IHINOION, August 25.-Tho Secretory o? | War bas not rotorncd. " . , Governor Senior, of Tennessee, with party, arrived to-day lo soc tho President. They passed Northward in pursuit or him. Bout .voil and Butler will visit tho Georgia Agricultural Fair at Macon. . ' Dr. Boulde Daber has departed to commence tho canvass in Texas. Tho Gettysburg identiflc.ili m soborne is a failures Most icttcre fromprominout gonerals deploro the movement as tending to tear opon hslf-healed sectional wounds. : Revenue to-day 1315,000. John B. Road of Tuscaloosa, Ala., lins-ob? tained a patent tor making paper (rom the cot? ton plant. Tba Cubana have advices to tho 16tb. There had been no new action of importance in Jor? dan's or Quesada's departments. SPARKS FROXI THE WIRES. Napoleon is well again. David McDonald, U. B. District Jn Ige for Ohio, is dead. M.' A colliery explosion Thai taken place at St; Btienne, France'. Fourtoen persons were kill ed. <? Tho situation at Madrid is nnohanged. Sab anigo continues to head tho Cnrlist forera, re- ] ported to be destroyed and dispersed' a few days ago. The case of the Uni tod States ve. U. B. Kinv kail, for rendering fraudulent returns to tiro Revenue Department regarding tobacco, bas been decided in favor of the government; This decision involves the forfeiture of Kimball's ?tock and machinery. AFFAIRS IN BARNWELL. Judge Platt and the . Lawyer? The Droath ami tho Crops-The Corner Stores. , [THOM ona ow* OO?BMPOND?HT ] BABNWELL, August 25U>.- Afflaira are get? ting ou more quietly in thia section since the Sleepy Hollow tragedy. People have apparent? ly accepte 1 that affair aa tho outpouring, by proxy, of their own wrath. Hts Honor Judge Platt has the parties be? fore him this week, at Blackville, where tho courts are now held for thia county. The parties, however, being all whites, and the jury two-thirds blacks, it is not known whether they will tako much interest in the ease, but probably snooze moat comfortably during the trial, v The lawyers aro complaining that of the many criminal caaes before the court, scarcely one defendant has employed eonagel. The judge, therefore, appoints a momber of the bar to conduct the case, and thus his valuable services will bo obtaineoff or nothing. The ccopB, which before the drought in June and July-vere the beet ever made in this dis? trict, have boon soriously injured, especially corn. It is thought now, since ne havo bad refreshing rains, that three-fourths of a cotton - crop will be made, and probably two-thirds of a oom crop. A few sections of the county baVe not suffered from drought, and there the ero pa are very fine. Other parts where they were seven weeks without rain, there will be al? so *8t nothing m&do. . The removal of tho courthouse from this place to Blackville. IB the absorbiog topio amone our people. Of course, there are those on bo th, ?(te8 Gf tho question, who are ready at any time U prove that his side is right. The man, howeve?, who takes two day.'e to reach the courthouse wid fwd to return home, is not easily persuaded that it is best for him. . Cotton plotting will flooncorrun5u?? in oarnest, and, I presume, the log shanties over the coun? try, ycelpt "slorofl, " will be brushed out, and the goods leftover from last year bo burnished np, until it looks "a'maiat as gude's the new." And thon may be seen freedmen and freedwo men, and freed children, with bags and basket*, I and some with blankets and somo with sheels, I (save the mark,)'with from one pound to one hundred "plodding their weary way" to said "Blores,"to trado out tbolr "projuioo"mostly for candy. Last Sunday was the hottest day \ ef this summer-the thermometer stood nearly j 100, ANON. { TBS DBOBOST IM PHILADELPHIA.-A Phila A dolphin dispatch, dated August 23d, says: "Not S a drop or min ba? Callen hero since Aug??*t \ 4tb, the night of the,great whiskey lire, nor \ has any account of rain been received from the Interior, except a short thunder storm on Hat ?5day last, about thirty miles up the Brauyl* kb. All reports agree as lo the great parnass v toed?, from the drought in this 'Htat?. A \ special nrjeetlngof the olty connells was held 1. to-day to lonsioer the water famine. $25,000 \ was appropriator foi the families or destitute oanal boatmen, and vower given the oblof en { gineer to take such m e. sur oe aa ho may deem \ proper to raise water into the basins at Fair? mount. The experiment waa tried tbU after? noon of raising water by mean* of steam fire mgines, The hill at Fairmount, ia ninety-six feet high, and it ie doubtful if the hos* would stand the preaaur?. The result is not yet an hounoed." "y -While moat of th? watering places have $ / bad. a remarkably good year, tbernloisnot w without its exceptions. It is said that one Of ?hotels atf J erato hotel* st potb places are doing very UNITED STATES COURT. Proceeding* of the United States District Court for tho Western District of South Carolina- %ugu*t Term, I860. [FROM ODS OWN coull E-I'OMDENT. ] TWELFTH DAY'S PBOCEEDINOB. * (intEKviLi.K, 8. 0., Monday, August 23 - Thc court was oponed at ll o'clock A. M., HOB. Ooorgo S. Bryan, presiding;. Henry B. Goodyear, a citizen of tho Stato of Cnnnooliout, administrator Nelson Goodyear, et ai, ve. Newton H mm. a citizen of Bou t Ix Car? olina. Bill for injunction sud relief."Mem m inger, Jervey A Finckuoy complainant's so? licitors. Honiy B. Goodyear, a citizen of tho Stato of Conncotiout, administrator of Nolson Good? year, et al, vs. James W. Gurley, a eitzen of the State of South Carolina. Bill for injunc? tion and roliof. Mcmmiuger, Jervey & Pinck noy complainant's Bolicitsjs. Henry B. Goodyoar, a citizen of tho Slato of Connecticut, odininistrator of Nelson Good? yoar, et al, vs. Riobard S. Wbaloy, a eitizon of tho State of South Carolina. Bill tor in? junction and relief. .McmmiDgor, Jervoy A Piuckhev complainant's solicitors. Tho following order was granted tn the abovo throe cases: This case carno on to bo heard ou motion of eothr?auiant for nrolimi nary injunction, and, therefore, it is orderet), that an injunction, UH prayed for in the oom plainaul'd bill, bo granted, onjoining and re? straining tho Batd Nowton Sims, bis ' clerk, nl rbrnoys, agents, eorvants snd workmen, from making any hard rubber for dental purposes, or in dentistry, or from using any bard rubber, such as Is described in said roissucd loiters patent rootled on said complainant's bill, in dentistry, or tor dental purposes. ,or in tho aianulacturo of pluto.- for arti?oial teeth, or from Bolling any artificial tcoth or plates for setting tooth in which Jurd rubber is used. Said injunction lo coutintfswiutit tho Anni hear? ing or thin case, or tho further order of Hie court. In ro. W. T. Shumate and A. Blythe, as? signees of J. W. Grady. va. D. O. Hawthorn, or tho Arm of Glady & Hanthorn. Petition tor involuntary bankruptcy. W. E. Earlo, pro pet. Hon. B. F: Perry for respond?ntH. - Upon demand in writing filed by tho rcBpou pondoiitrtto Baid petition, that tho fact of ibo commission of an a:t of bankiuptcy may bo in? quired of by a juiy, it is ordered, that the said issue be aubini ted to s jury aa to tbo sol? vency ot the brm at this presan t.t crin of court, sitting at Greenville, in tho County of Green? ville, South Carolina. - . j In re. W. C Shumato and A. Blythe, SB signeeB, vs. D.C. Hawthorn. Sidney H. Tur b.vfill. Ol tho firm ol Grady, Hawthorn Jr, Tur b? fill. Petition fdr "final diBchargo. W. E. Karlo, pro pot. Hon. U. F. Perry tor respon? dents. Samo order as in precediug vase. Criminal Docket.-United States va. Benja? min Moon. Violation of internal rovouue laws, llot'endant pleads guilty, and was ROU tencod to pay a fine pf ono thousmd dollars and to i inprison mont for six months. Tho grand jory re tor ned into o nut with the following bills and findings, as follows. True bills: United States vs. Obiesenberg MoAbeo. Dis? tillation without paving special tax, sections 5, 6.7 an d 44, July 20, 1868. ' . Uuited Stales ve. William Long. Idom, idem. [?? "No bill" in tho following ctW: United State va. John Long. In Bankruptcy-Ex parte Joseph Duckett, of Newberry. Petition for final discharge. Carlington k Sillier, pro pet. Tho Registrar, C. G. Jaeger, having reported favorably, on motion, tho Judge signed, under seal, tbe order and certificate of discharge. Ex porte IX. H. Wardlew, assignee, in re. John H. Li gun Petition for salo and to call in lion creditors and order thereon. Clawaon A Thomson, pro pet. Order of reference to W. J. Olawaon,,Regis? trar, to report after notice to lien creditors, also for report as lo lien creditor-, after notice, A>C. ' '" . r ? Ex parte R. H. Wardlaw, assignee, in re. J. William Power. Idem, Idem. Same order as abovo. Kx parto R. H. Wardlaw, assignee, bare. John G. Boozer. Idem. ?dem. Ex parte R. H. Wardlaw, assignee, in re. Thomas J. McCraoken. Bame order as tbe one preceding.. - ? ?, AW mroriTANT D?CISION. In re. John W. Grady, Bankrupt, William T. Shumate and Absalom Blythe, Assignees, vs. David O. Hawthorn-Same vs. David O. Hawthorn and Sidney H. Turbyfill. These cases involve the samo principle and presented the same state of facta, and were ar? gued together. John W. Grady being a member of tho firm of Grady A Hawthorn, and of Grady, Haw? thorn A Tarbyfill, by bis attorney, Governor Perry, filed his petition for voluntary bank? ruptcy in December hist, and in bis Bohedules .showed assets and liabilities in behalf of each ot these firms as well as for himself individu? ally. His copartners wera -not served with a >copy of the petition, or in any wUB made par? ties to the proceedings. The petitioners in the present caaes wire appointed bis assig? nees, and filed their petition by William E. Earle, Esq., their solicitor, alleging the bank? ruptcy of Grady, the copartnerships and tho Insolvency of tba copartnerships respectively, and prayed that tho Arms might be respective? ly adjudicated bankrupt, and the aatets bc ad? ministered in the bankruptcy court. Governor Perry also answered these pot it i tiona, and de? nying that the parties had committed any act of bankruptcy, and moved that the rule to show causo should be dismissed on tbe ground that the firms could not be forced into bank ruptoy unless they had done something which the set declared to be an aot of bankruptcy; that the assignees of Grady could not maintain these proceedings against bis late copartners, and that they were unnecessary for the admin? istration of thc bankrupt's catato, and that the, bankrupt could be.discharged, from bis indivi? dual debts without the firms going into : bank* ruptoy. ( Captain Earle, for the assignees, replied at considerable length, adducing a great nsap.be>, of authorities from the reports and tho bank? rupt authors to BUB lain the position that Orady could not be discharged from any of'bia debts! nnlil tbe copartnership debts were paid, or tho copartnership assets , were administered In bankruptcy; that ? copy of Grady's petition should have been served ab Inillo on his co par tn ere, as these wiro_ copartnership assets.! That this not; having been dono according td the prescribed practice, tho assignees bad bo come tbe only parties who contd proceed to heal the omission, snd that, as tbe agents of tho creditors generally, it was their duty to in? stit uto those proceed ?ag a, in Order that'tho ostate might be administered according to the Bankrupt Act, and tbe individual assets be ap*'* plied to individual deb?a, and tho copartnership assets to the copartnership debla; and that it waa unnecessary to allege or prove that the respondents had committed any act of bank rnpioy; but that their copartner, Orady, having asked for thebeneilt Of tho act, it became neces? sary, if the firms were insolvent, that the sa? nol s of the firms ehe?M be administered in the Conrt of Beokruptoy. . . ' Governor Perry then asked for sn order for! trial by jory, and road the form of demand for trial by Jory, sod argued that the p uti es were entitled to A trial by jory if they desired, and could not otherwise be adjndloated b.inkrupte. Tho court refused the motion. '; 1 Judge Bryan, reviewed tho hwr ansiyticsily and with great clearness, deciding substantial? ly that the bankrupt, John W. Grady, could ' not be' discharged of A portion of his liabilities merely, bot that If ak aU, i t tn usu be of all ot then, snd that this could not be unless tho firm debts were poid, or tho urra ??sets admin ! tsterod fd the Bankrupt Oonrt; tbat iii Grady's petit ion badpot beep served os bis .ex-part? ners", it had bec)me necessary and proper ; that, tb* ?.ign?e- should institute A these proceedings to brine them in, in conform? ity to General Orders No. 18 ; that the estate bad to bo administered according to Section 30 of tho sot, and that this conld not be done otherwise in the present state of the case than by the proceedings now instituted by tho assignees, who aro, under the law, the agents of all tbe creditors; that if tho respondents donted tho insolvency or ibo firms, they were entitled to havo that issue tried by a jury, but that it was wholly un? necessary te Bhow any aot or bankruptcy on the part of the respondent*, the copartner? ships being respectively insolvent; and tho member of each of them having asked tho bonofit or the Bankrupt act, tho question boforo tho court becamo puroly a legal one, and that tho firms or Grady A Hawthorn and Grady, Hawthorn A TurbytlU must ol necessity bo adjudicated bankrupts. PERSON.IT. a OSSIE. -Paul Fe val propos od recently to Sosa Bon? heur. Ho was immediately rojocted. -Tho son of Urs. Hemans, who became a Catholic, bas rejoined tho English Church. -Gonoral Franois F. Carey ls the first public speaker to tako tbo stump foi Mr. Pendleton in Ohio. V ;.*. .....-* -Tho Springfiold Republican thinks that John T. Hoffman will bo next Prcsldont of the United States. -Ono man an-i one woman believe the Lady Bvron slander in ?Mio United States. H. G. and H. B. S. -Mr. Jefferson Davis' health is much im? proved in canscqucuco of bis recent tour through/ Soot land. -Miles O'Roilly'd poems havo sold eo woll that his widow goto a comfortable i liltlo for? tuno from tho Bales. '"-Franois Joseph, of Austria, .will visit Flor? ence in October next. 'Tho Empress and-Arch duchess Sophia will accompany him. , : -Tho talk is revived oT'bp'uginfi ld7Fr?dcq, wifcb groat pomp,"?he remains' of tho Duke ol Reichst?dt, tho son ot the Uret Napoleon. " '-Tho Princo Imp?t loY is discovered to bo e fino dancer, a daring .hdrfeman and to look liko his grand-uncle 67 tboso who- write about bim. ." '.' -Milo. Dejazot is preparing to retira fr?re tbo stage, which abo ba? greyed for Stxty^ seven years. Her farewell appealauco will bc in a play by Sard?n. . .. , -General Longstreet, tho uow enrvcyor ol tho port of New Orleans, has appointed sod r.i colored mon to positions in bis department Tho Republicans aro delighted. . -Bishops of tho Established Church' ic England aro, during the next two years, to b< allowed to retiro upon ?2000 a year, or one. third of thoir present revendes. -Poor men and women in Paris recelvo twe and three ?ons for attending some of tbe fash, iouablo churches, so that tho pr*.achers ma* say that they always have crowded audiences -At Frankfort-on-the-Main, ajourneymai tailor lately married, who bsd been betrothei to bis bride for thirty-six years. The bride groom was Bixty-eight, and the brido sixty four years old. -The King of Prussia had, the other day, 1 bad fall from bis horse. Ho carno near break ing bis wrist. The horse he fell from was th one on which bo pursued the Austrians afte the battle of Sadowa. -Mrs. Josiah Mason, a citizen of Binning ham, England, has erected an orphanage t fordington for three hundred children, at coat of ?60,000, and has endowed the Charit with landed estates valued at ?200.0jp0. - -John C. Breoklnridge reo an tl y made hi first appearance at tho bar* since the war. Th theatre of this interesting event was 'Loxing ton, Kentucky, and the case, as a LouiBvill paper assures us, was an "obstruse" one. -Tbe paxonts of a Ho brew maiden of tb Rhino having withheld their permission to bi marrying a young Christian, she drowned he: self, and bor lover blew bis brains but. Th: tragedy occurred near Caub, a picturesqt locality well-known to tourists. -On the books of the bank ot England thei are five thousand four hundred and twent; nine Smiths, who receive trrtidends on varioi sums in the public stocks. There aro ah two thousand four hundred and seventy-eigl Browns, and two thousand one hundred ai ninety bear th > name of Jones. -Tbe rayai family or Prussia has subscrib? liberally for the Humboldt monument. Tl Queen gave three hundred dollars,' and tl Crown Prince and Crown Princess fivo hundri dollars. The Feudalists in Prussia have tski umbrage at the course pu ran ed by the roy family in this respect. -Sir. Tennyson and his party were ine preesibly annoyed while in Switzerland by tl hero worshippers, who stole every piece property" tb af ,t hey imagined, might havo b longed to the poet for, relics. Even tbe mc worthless articles were appropriated by tl *reaatire-soeki 11 g thieves. - - M'llo Heisaler, the merganatio wife of Kii Ferdinand, of Portugal? Is a native of Berhi she ls the daughter of an honest merchs tailor, and was A member of the. Royal Cor de- ballet. About four yesrs Ago she" left Bt lin, went to Paris, and nothing was beard < her until abs was found again by tho, aide the king of one of the most anoient houses Jlorope, _ Jt'i-. - -A son of the lat? puglhstlo Tom Baye has made his debut'la London aa .a con singer.'- He slugs a song recounting hts fal er's flstlo' engagements', abd pointa with a r .tura) pride to the drawers he has on, stell .that they were worn by his father When7 fought with Heenan in I860. Tbo sight ot tl interesting relio has a magnetlo Inflaenoe tbe audience, who greet the drawers with loi oheers. ' , j^, ^ Mn. PiUBoDi'a STATTJB IN LOUDON.-1 Peabody's statue cannot esoapo tbe fate of London statuary. Wno fault Is foond with t soulpluro, its position does not escape crt olsen. The Builder saye: .. Tho oom mit toe wont all the way to-Borne get s seulptor, .Jrlr. W.W., Story, who is American, (and an ablo man,'too,) and 001 rot find n founder Aa. pat tho work into me nearer thia Manion-Frederick Miller. Aft all this long travel, and the expenditure some ?8000, what is the result ? We anew with regret,.an entire mistake and dieappoi ment-st least for the present. The excel U philanthropist site hatless in an ordinary llb wardly placed among somo trrogularly-sbar. buildings apropos of nothing, and square w nothing. ..v-i-i. . The first impression 00 seeing the figure that it is something np for arie; the seooi ffrpeclally if there be s number of perso gathered round about it.tbat it is sa a u ota one not) for sole, bot selling. We are not' Jokfi neither rio we desire uselessly to find fat Our obi oct ls i mpro vernen t, it possible. The figure cannot rerdain where it is. 1 fore the permanent pedestal is reedy tb erected ? better site should .bs. found for and s carefully c?eeigaod canopy Should be ] ovar the steine. The stalwart. form of gc George Peabody, in Ll? coat and trousers, be lived, slit lng without his hat among the roranoe offices at the back or the Exchan *SL?)^?-^T"W ?V^oupy ftfTi-i j^W.tJxat^sureiy ossuet loog.bs endured, 01 t. ' TES QETTXSB UJCO OATUURINO. ?tuerai Lee Can't See It-Only Ono l'on* federate Officer Vicient. Tho Gettysburg Rath or ia tr, aa a national af? fair, io a poor business. Only ono ex-Confederate offloor is present, and oar old toes may glorify themselves without the help of m cu who do not love them mac*) better to-day than thoy did in 1803. Tho day for writing the history or oar battles has not yet como. A dispatoh dated Gettysburg, August 28, says : Colonel Walter Harrisou, of Btohmotid, Ya., A?jutsnt-Geueral ot General Pickett's divlslou daring and aftor the operations around Get? tysburg, is tho only ox-Con tod erato officer hore. Gonoral R. E. Lee, on tho 5th of August, wrote to tho socrotary of the Battlo-Fiold Memorial Association that bo hod roootvod an invitation to be prosont for, the purpose of marking upon tho ground by onduriug mo? mor?ais of granite the positions and moyo monts of tin armies on t bo Hold, and adds: "My engagements will not permit me to bo prcsont. 1 believe if tbero I could not add anything material to the information existing on that suhjeot. I think it .wiseut, moreover, not to koop opon tho sores ol war, but to fol? low the oxampio of thoso. nations who endea? vored tn obliterate the marks or civil strife, and to commit to oblivion tho feelings it en , (rendered." Uanoi ul Filzhup.Ii Loo said in re? ply lo tho invitation extended to him, which loiter was eunt Ihrousrh Gonornl B. E. Lee: "It will not bo iu my power to be present', but nuy information 1 possess will bei utioorfutly ron dorcd. If tho nation IB to coininuo as a whole, it Is better to forgot and forirlvo ratlior than, perpetuate in granite proof j cf its civil wars." TUE OERMA.S TURNERS. A Peculiar and PraUcwor?uy Organiza, tlon-lt? Platform anil Objcots. ' Sociability in ono oj; the national charaoter-_ 1st ic - of tho Germ Tbs, heneo ? m i jori ty of them'* iinvo formed tlicmsolveB into all sorts of socie? ties, for charitable purposes, pliysioal and mon? tai improvement, and last, but by no moans least, of mutual orijutment. Among thoirnu merous societies, that of thc "Tonier Baud'' constitutes a leading feature-. . 'Turner," tor which wc tlavopo proper won', in tho English jangaago, as tin art is pitrtly .German, though imitated of lalo by other nations, in a science which toacbci f-ymnastice, such' as J^n??'ip;, boxing, ju?rpiog, climbing"' lirtihe -5;reat (Weights, wrestling, and-enmy other similar physical exeroises, with winch, howovor, men? tal feats-singing, music, debiting, declaim-' ing, ito.-oro connected. A bri-i .history of tho origin and progress ot this novel-boienoa novol at least on this continent-may not be entirely without interest to tho public; boneo no will endeavor to give a brief syuopsis of such Items in .regard to tt r s wo are able to gather. Tbe aims and obj eel s of the Turner Band (society) are bast explained by then: platform: The North American Turner Bund (society) makes it its principal object to educate men to a robust pbyticaf condition and enlightened views; to ase all proper meiuslu the reform of 'social/political and religioas'relations, and the realization of lunate haman rights. The far? ther object nf the Turnor Band is to promote sill movements based apuu rational Ideas, and hence (hs Turner's first duty is to combat sla? very, (now extinct,)-and nativtsm; to uphold fro odom of con scion co, and to conn tera ct ali efforts to suppress nny uRitati^u again t human or d?mocratie, (bv ?birt no ? political party ls meant,) principios. The Turner?' liuud con? sidera the management of many of one public affairs dangerous to truo liberty; hence it makes it incumbent noon the different branches of ita society to enlighten its members upoxtall politi? cal topics and to .guard against political cor-, ruptions. Further, it is the duty of the Bund to assist to tts utmost capacity in the election d? good schools, in order to give the yoath a moral and unbiased education. ?The : art of Vtamlng," or physical exercises; haa already been practiced by the Greeks at tho time their empire was in its zenith, bnt has, from time to time, been revivedsiuce, owing to the adage that "only a sound body ?B able lo contain a sound soul." Basedow, in bis "Philanthropy," which appeared in Germa? ny in 1776, gave tho first impulso to that then obsolete art. HalznsAu, in his treatise on ftymnastios, wbioh appoirod in Sehnepfenlbal u tbe year 1798. and J. Ohr. Fr. Gatsmuth, (who died oa the 21st or May, 1839.) in bis "Gymnastics for the Youth,",attracted tbs at? tention of pedagogues and aoientiflo- men in Germany io this manly art. The rising of tho German people against its oppressors gave the promulgators or the art occasion to^uso. the same for political purposes. Even J. H. Pesta? lozzi, (who died on the 17th or February, 1107,) Germany's greatest pedagogue, issued a work m?807, at Iffesren, relating thereto. It was, h ear over, left to Frederick Lud wi sr Jahn,- eho waa born oa the Hi h or August, 1778, and died on the 16th of Oplober, 1852, to crown tbe art with BUCOSSB. Hence tbe name or "Father Jahn" is a household word among *l urn ere. It was ?lim who called Into actual exiBtenoe the resisting spirit against political and montrohlal oppressions, and who told the people that they must roly on their, muscles and educate their youth accordingly. In all tho battles which tbo Germane fought for po? pular rights and against the encroaching pow ors of aristocrats and monarchi OM, the 'Turn ore" rendered the most valiant servioes. Many others ot Germany's most distinguished men, persona imbued with u spirit of trna liberty, devoted their time, means and capacities to the promotion of this patriotic movement, un? til it bas actually become a popular, art la that country, and is now taught in all public institu? tions of learning. ? , r . Tm MEDITATED WJIOSQ ?TOT Vineitna.r-: Wo learp that a brothorj>f Governor Walker, of virginia,- now in this city, recently had an in? terview with General Canny, in which the lat? ter distinctly declared bis purpose to enforce the test oath against tho mom bore .nf. the Legislature. The object or Mr. Walket's call upon Qonoral Canby was to ascertain,. bia Yeal intentions, concerning.whiah many conflicting statements have appeared in print.- < General Canby told bia visitor that Virginia . could - not be regarded asia State defacto unUl after ber senators were Sleeted and admitted to Con grees. Therefore, the new constitution whfe?*j abrogates the test oath was not dow 'tn force, and members of the General. Assembly (although elected nuder it) could not bo ex? empted from . takln g the oath. Bayoud this important point, the military ruler of Virginia did not choose to be very oommanloative. It is evident that he is walting for more precise instru? tiona from Washington; and it maybe that-ho will have to walt lor some time y ot. The Cabinet seems to be spilt np on the Bob Joct. The more Conservative portion, su oh as Governor Fish and Generals, Rawlins and Cox, are said to oppose the tost oath - tyranny, bat are overawed by snob .fiery Radicals as; Bout well and Hoar, and the. outside pressure or Radical senators and Congressmen. Presl*. doct Grant is represented as on tho fence ready to tip either way according to tho pre? ponderance of advice, bat we cannot lend full credence to that statement. . There ls no doubt, however, tbit a plot JA meditated by which all the frufts Ol tbO lat? .Virginia elections aro to be destroyed.,and that tbe (present delay, is. only tbs hesitation natani to mea possessing some degree or conscience as they stand ont tho brink of intended wrong doing. Mc ,[Neto, York Journal' of Qmmtrp?. : . I j. ... , . . . ' '*~*s*-r** *> . ROBBXBS nr Tfiouau.-There baa been for some time a band of robbers plying between tbe northeastern portion of this sod Robeson County. ?. C., {o tba great annoyance of all good cit leons. We kara that tho neat has been recently disturbed by a posse in Robeson, who have driven them Into tbe swamps of Ti Ulo Peedee. The captain of this sang of deape. ra does ls named Henry Berry I/tram o re, who has fled for safety into the section above stated. Their force has been recently increased by an additional number, lt becomes the duty of all peaceable ?JUMOS to aid In tb e capture ol these villains, ihat they may be broegbt to Justice, and the community put at rest. - Uanon Star. ? i. en i? ? ,-; I -l?soy IMUS* at the White Sulphur Springs, Va., have been obliged lo Bleep on mattresses placed on the floor, and fl ft or sU lo ?room, output of toe crowd. UKO HO RIOT IN GEORGIA* 'I turee Prominent Citixe n? Belied tty Ntgio flub-Their ll< ?eue andi Cap? ture ot* tbe Negroes. The Havannah Advertiser of Tuesday gives ibo following account of a negro riot, which ?B reported to havo tsken pince in Bnrho County, Qoorgia: From a gentlontan who arrived yestcrdiy morning on the tm in from Macon, we leam tho following foartioulars of a nogro riot in Burke County, which, but for tho prompt measures of tho whit o cllizoos, would havo been attended with moat serious vesult-: It appears that tho dead body ofa negjo was found on Sunday morning ot Horndon, Station No. 9, on tho Central Railroad. Tho canso of his death woe unknown, bat tho negroes in that vioiuity at once attributed it to the Ku Klux; and as a rumor to this effect soon circu? lated, gainirg additional horrors as it spread, tho excitement among them became intonso. From all tho noighborintr plantations they began to assemble, ovidontly summoned by some controlling authority, until at least threo hundred ai med men were holding angry coun? cil. . . Wit hont going into any oxnmination or in? quiry as to thu c ni HP or tho death, thoy dot er? mined to toko tho law into lheir*own bands or rather to disregard hil law, and hang threo of thc most pr jtuinont citizens of thc place, oe they alleged, in retaliation for the murder of ot o of their color. Accordingly, thoy arrested tinco brothers named Jones-most rospectnblo citizens, and doubtless well Known to many in Savannah- whom they dragged away from thoir terrified tamilicB without explaining tho naturo of thou* deigns upon th "in, or allowing a last word, and hurried into tho woods. Without delny, tboy began to rnako prepara? tions, tolling their throe viet ?mn, who now, lor thu lirst timo, realized tho bombie f.no await? ing them. Willi admirable prosouco of mind, ono of the brothers be* god to' bu allowed to go uudoi oscort to say farewell to tho farm lice of | t no three, sud give some last direct iona to them. To this ibo yelling domons would not accodc; . but finally, through tho intercession ol ono of thc nogrocs, whoso boart tva? hardly aa black as bu skin, they oonBOntcd, and tbo brothers parted with this al ender tbien)of hopo buoy? ing them np, that tho delay might off <rd timo for a rescue. Arrived at hm houso, Mr. Jones managed to escape from his escort and make bis way to tho station just os a train wan cumin R in. His Btbry was quickly told, and, ns quickly as n locomotive could do it. thc trained was backed down to Millen, wbero a force of fifty,| armed mon were b u rricdly collected and on rou I e for thOBoenoef th'ig outrage - Meanwhile tho' tbo hanging party hud delayed their opera? tions, waiting for the return of thone who lind escorted Jones, whilq thoy in their turn, igno? rant of-the direction bo had taken itrdiin flight, . bad kept up a vain Bearoli, not daring to. re? turn without him. Tho arrival upon tho sc?no of theso fift/*doteimined and well armed meh put an end at once , lo tho corni of Judge Lynch, rescued tho two condemned mou and cau-ed ah instantaneous stampedo of tho ne? groes. Several of the ringleaders were, how? ever, capturad and given np to the ptopor au? thorities, wbo will, we trust, deal with thom as they eminently deservo. /antral Bot i its. ?-?r Tbe Relatives, Friends ?nd Ac? quaintances of Ils. and M ra. Jinan ll. Doa YEA, and of -B. 8. Donrra. are Invited to attend tbs Funeral Services of Mr. JAMBS M. DURYEA, at bia Ute r?sidence, No. 0 Wall-street, THIS M oamae, at Mine o'clock._ August aa jBsT*Ratsjle Stemm Fire Engine Company. Torytre hareby summoned to assemble at you - An? gine House, Trna MOBSIKO. 30th instant, at lUgnt o'clock, (in full uniform, dark pants,) td pay tho last tribute or revpeet to our Ute-ex-President J. M. DUKY EV : l! ... -, By order of the.Pr<i"?e?uir. Aue"?' M A. M. COBBS, Secretary. AS- The lt slat tires, friends sand Ac? quaintances of Mr. PATBI0B> MAT and family, are rexpec tinily lnvltod to attend the Funeral Vlf the, fermer, at blt residence. No. a Washington-street, 1ms ArrarsNOSH, afhelf.past Three o'clock. August 26 sjnanirfc. On Tbnrsday, August 16Tb, by the Ber. W. B. W. Dows, at ibo residence of Governor, AIKEN. JO MN w. LEWIS, ja., to Mrs H Ait Y R. VAN DE it Hon ST, eldest daughter of Hon. B B. RHBTT. Sptfifll lottrcs. MW NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be mi*lo at the next Eessloa of tho LaglsUtuxe by tbs Charleston Board of Trade for a Mo li fl cation orita Charter. August 20_lamoS JW- E8TATE EDWIN CHAPMAN.-A DIVIDEND OF FOHT Y PSB OKNT. on Bald Ks ta te will be paid at office af G. W. DI?OLE. Esq., Ho. 61 BROAD-STREET. ? O. W. DINGLE,\ --?a. H. H. riEt.hON. ) E?6CDl0r? August U _s 3 Bar-M ABE NGO_PB VER AND AQTJE CURE, TONiCjJBVEii PREVENTIVE.-This val? uable prenaratiwniaa been In private ute for many years, and through tbe aertuavlon of i rienda, who have med it with the mott beneficial results, the proprietor hat been Induced to offer it to the pab? ilo. ItU warranted to cure CHILLS AMD FEV EH of however long ?Unding, rt mo Ving tho cause and entirely eradicating ita effects from the system. It will PURIFY TBE BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive albans, induce an appetite, and reatoro the patient to perfect health. It ls a purely TXORAer.it preparation, and to harmless that children Of all ages may take It with safety. Asa tonto MARENGO bas no superior, an rt 'for debility arising from the effects of fevor, or from other cause, ls invaluable. A fsw, dotes lt sufficient to satUfy tba moat. In. credulous sufferer of itt virtue' and worth. AU who try one bottle, of MARENGOwlll bs SO nindi pleased'with Its effect, that they will readily en? dorso lt, NO HOM RUG, For evidence of iU efh> cacy and value, refer to MAHEN BO circulars, which conUIu certificate? ,of.well known and respectable' cl i tren?. MARENGO U a genuino 8 OU th Bm preparation, the proprietor and manufacturer befog a native and re aident of Charleston, and lt ts fully guaranA' ed td give complete and universal sa tl a rac U on. HO HUMBUG. TRY IT. For sals by all Druggist-, and by DOW IE A MOISE, corner Meeting and Hasel it ree ta ; GOOD. | BIOH, WISEMAN A CO., Hayne-street, anti O. J, LU11N, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner of King and Job? nell, Charleston, 6. c. June 8 '. . ?.PAO , ? lao sXsT B09ADAL18I BOGADA LIS I BOBA PALIS I-What U lt t A perfume t a flavor! n g ex? tract T an external application t something for the breath f No, none of tb fi e. What then ls R03A DAU? ? It U ? vaiuablo oom po und of alterative In? gredients, prepared anon truly scientific prinriplet, the ch om I cst inanity of each ingredient being main? tained lu tia pto<eas of manufacture, the whole making the moat Tamable Blood Purifier known to the trot M.'Tbs articles from which lt ls mads are published wiih th? dtracilons. iCi that all nay know precisely What they are -taking. Procure a bottle, fake it to jrodr lamBy, pnyaioiaa, and he will-if he be an bonttt maa-toll yon that If it contal ot what the Proprietor claim tit does lt ls a good Blood M edi clnejj then Uke it to an analytical "chemist, Ut him teat the preparation ( o tea If the I oared len U are Uiea-e cr not. This will provo lo yon the genuine? ness of RObADALHj. Take.lt then according to 'dire'c iocs, and be cured of any cbxonlo ?OecUon of the Blood, Liver or Kidneys with which yon may have bees tattering. For aale by GOODRICH, WIN BM AN * CO., Im. porters ot Drugs and Chemical?, Charleston, S 0. Aoyattll 1 ' . '. : statel MM? v^n^r^hw^upAtm wpxj BE mane to the sett lUgUlAturs of South Oat olios, by Ute Town Oettern, M a rans wai ol tba Chattet tti? (he Extant** of the Bou^Jary Of th? TownW Sam" - s?aj|Tflj#. - .Ml*> * August 17 ... Special V?oiUtB. ITS-CONSIGNEE'S NOTICE-MERCHANTS' LINE.-Tho b'shoonor LILLY Will discharge Tals DAT al ber Dock. Adgor's Wharf, Cons?gneos will please tend promptly for good?. All good* on wharf at lunaet will bo stored at their risk and ezponso. All dalma must bo mada boloro gooda leavo tho wharf. August 20 1_WM. HOtCH lt CO. NOTICE.-I, THC REBA SONNTAG, WIFE OF OTTO SONNTAG, Dyer and Scourer, residing at No. 141 Market-street, routh tide, do bcroby givo notico tbat I will carty ou business aa a Solo Trader in ono month from tho dato hereof. August 2B Imo THERI-8A BONNTAO. MW NOTICE.-A1.L PERSONS HAVING demands against tho esta'* of C.iptsln JOHN FER? GUSON, lalo of Cnarleiton, deccr.scd, will present tbo same, properly attested, to Messrs. Rr.ows a MIKELL, Attorneya-at-Law, and those Indebted will mako payment to either of tho undersigned, WM. P. HOLMES,1 """..o.. ^"""t^, IRAAO BROWN, 'JQ"?"^ Exocutort. August ia thmO JeTsT* SOLOMON'S BITTERS.-THIS PRE TAHATION, compounded by ono of our oldest and most esteemed dtugglsts, bas, during tho short tinto tu which it has boen offered to Ihn public, attained a reputation which has almost entirely driven out of mirket tho various tonic and stimulant* whleh, for a few mon'hw, by exorbitant puffing and heavy ad vorllslng, succeeded in building a protltablo bnsl ness for their projector?. Solomon's Hitters aro not of tho filthy style, dc pendine, upon largo advertising, bought pufft and flctllioiiB recommendations for a salo to a gulllblo pnblic. Their composition ls wall known to and ap proved by many of our heat physician", and tho r ro prlotors depend upon tbo intrinsic melita of lb?!] medicine to make lt as popular at lt lt curative. They do net protend to offer a medicinal pvcpsr.i Uou that will euro all the Illa that flesh ia heir to, but they do conlond that tho judicious une of UICHC Ritters will greatly alleviito limn tu i-ufTeriL'g, and bring very many to a state of comparative health who have long been strangors to that great bleeslo^ Ono good nt nul lie recommendation, of auy pro fessed curativo is worth dozens or hundred* of bought certiorates, and tho Messrs. SOLOMONS hive only published a few out of thu hundreds of un solicited Icalimonlcs which tho havo rceolved. Wc thia morning gtvoaeopy of a letter from Bon. ALI X U. s l ] PU I .NS, whoso i ccuiltrly enfeebled condition (or thc past six months baa boen known to thc whole conn/ry.. His fow**nt?cH words will g? mu ch fur? ther to couflrmtbe goo?r opinion already existing as to the bou uncial quill HIM of this ried lethe than would columns of stereotyped reen nt rn eil tu (lona from unknown parties: ta . LIBEBTT BAU., . *? " CxtAWTannsvuxK, GA , August1!!, 1839. Iltur?, A. A. Solomon? d- Co., DrvggitU, Savannah, Ga:: GENTLEMEN-Please send rn? half a dozen bottles of your Bitter*. I bare been using thom lately upon the recommendation of a friend, wllh decided benefit, in giving tone lo tbe diiosllve orgaus and general strength to my system. Hend by Express, with mine endorsed, O. O. D. "** Y?urs respectfully, (Signed) ALEX AN DEB B. STEPHEN?. August 24_Imo MmT A CARD-SOUTHERN LIEE LNSUR ANOE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPABTMENT To t\* PtopU of South Carolina: The above Company was organised In TOW, in consequence Of Ihn whole nain forfeiture ot eoulberu policies by Northern companloe. zno unparalleled encesta of the enterprite has torced aeverat of theae j companies lo restore their Bont' nrn policies, from ins met that they could not operate In our midst without tho appearance of honesty. We keep al] our money at home to build up our Impoverlahed couulry-every dollar of premium being safe|y invested lu tba Stats from which lt ia de rived. The i ns ti lu M o o la purely Southern, and hones >. should tppeal with great force to tba patriotism and and sympathy of every Southern heart. . 'Tts not our purpoio to mako war on other com parties, but lo exhibit the special advantages offered by this puroly Southern Company-founded on p?triottam and solid wealth. Ita ratio of .?tarts to liabilities-tho true test of a company's strength-I second to none on thia continent, being nearly $300 to ?TOO. Whenever and wherever we hare presented tho claims of this Company, it .hat not only enllstcdthe sympathies of our people, but baa alto secured their hearty co-operation. Wo have secured . 603 policies in Routh Carolina since tho loth of February. We number among eur Directora General Wade Hamp? ton and colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen well known to every citizen of South Carolina. We ap? peal personally to ibo people of South Carolina to asatat in pushing forward thia deservedly popular Hon them institution. J. H. MILLEU, General Agent Southern Life Inauranco Company, No. 23 Broad-street. Augusta, Ga. 8. Y. TUPPER, Agent, Charleston, 8. O. H. W. Da9AUS8UBB, M. I)., Medical Fxamlner. We chou: tally recommend the abo? ? Gout pan y lo lbs palronsge pf tho citizens of South Carolina. Columbia, S C.-J. 8. Preston, J. P. Carroll, 0. D. kelton, S. W. Melton, J. D. Pops. Camden.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. H. Shannon, W. E. Johnson. 'sumter.-John B. Moore. . ? Winntboro'.-W. B. Bobertson, J. B. MoCautp, Jam es H. Blon. Yorkvllle.-W. B. Wi lion, A. Coward, Jame a Ma* son, I. D. Witherspoon, J. R. Bretton, J. T. Lowry, B. G. McCaw. # Anderson_7. Ii. Orr. Barnwell.-Jot. A. Lawton, James Patterson, John. sonBsgocd Clarenden.- Jno. L. Manning, T. 0. Richardeon, Browne Manning., Bxra?xcxs nt CHABLESTOS. -'General JAMB* CONNER, Messrs. PELZER, BODOEB3. A .00, JAMES Hr WILSON, B?q.. GEO. H. WALTER, Hsq.,?fcEWI3 ?. MOWRY, Ksq. ..August 19,. " . amos ' AS"PAINLESS , DIGESTION.-"Np MAN," says Slr Astley Coo pe r, "on* ht to know, by his sen. .triona that he hts a' stomach." Tn other words, when digestion la porfoct lhere ls neither pain nor uneasiness in the region where lt tskes ri?ce. Nau? sea, want of appetite, flatulenoy, oppression after eating, shooting paint in tba epigastrium,, a flush. Ibgof the face at mail tunes, and a furred tongue in Ihs m wain g. are among the direct 'symptoms of in? digestion. Constipation, biliousness, headache, ner? vous Irritability, physical weakness, and low spirit?, Srs lt? aimoit invariable acornpsnlraen t?. AB thoio indication? of dyapeptia, whether Immediate or secondary, are usually aggravated by hot weather. . The cloie of- summer ls, therefore, Ibe teston when tho victim of dyspepsia mott urgently nsids a tonic uta regulating medicine. Of courte, ?very Inv?lld has many adviser*. Ono Mond recose- ' mend* one drug, another another; hut in a mulct bade of counsellors thar* la net alt.-* ye safety* Tbe standard remedy ef the present age for Indigestion, in all its stages, ia uoiTEr rER'd STOMACH BI IN? TERS. Time/that provea all thing., hat etlallahed itareputallou on an Impregnable foundation-tho tpontaneout testimony of millions of intelligent witnesses. Vo acrid oil or told defile? Ita a ti tn ula Ung principle; Itsstonlo cont t?ldenla are the finest that txAsnlcal re search has yet discovered ; lt com* bines the properties of a gen tis eVacnant, a blood d?purent, ind an anti-bill out medial ne, with Invigo? rating qualities of tbe high est order, and la admit? ted, both by tbs public and the prof tstlon to he the rarest protection ?gt (mi ail dies tees that are pro? duced or propagated by pestiferous air or unwhole? some trata?, that hu ever been need either tn tba United Btatesor tropical America. In oates of eoibpallon resulting from a want of muscukrtou*in the Intestines, the effect of th* BITTERS lt perfectly mtrrtlloui; sad without the ds^tjafrwtsT teqeniOM of mercury; lt restores tb* dlwrteredllTWti-tncTOslMndlUon. . KxeunsioNs TO AM, POINTS OP I. TER E?T AROUND TUE HARROR. ^r-n- THE VACHT ELEANOR WILL NOW RE JHV BOMB ber tripa to u? polnu In the harbor J J \^ Apply to A. A. HUI,DSM ITU, t MS At M. QoldBinlIh A bun's, Vcndno Range. Or to THOMAS YOUNO, Captain, on hoaid. August 10_ EXCURSION SI KXCUItSIONS ! THE PINK VAST SAILING YACUT BVv^ ELLA ANNA, the Champion of tho South, / la now ready and prepared lo make rogular -XS--*- tripe, thus affording au opporluutty to all who may nliih to visit points of Interest In our beau Uful harbor. Vor passage, apply to tho Captain on Union Wharf. June 21 H A 1,Tl.HO lt ll ANO CU A II L K S T O fi STEAMSHIP LINE. THE (STEAMSHIP SEA GULL. Captain N. P. Turr?n. will sail for Ballimore on I ru DAY, 27th of August, at hall-runt U o'clock A. M., trom Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. ag. Through Bill* Lading planed for all olasReu of Freight to BOHTON. PHILADELPHIA, WILMING? TON, DEL., WASHINGTON CI1Y, and tho NORTH WES r. For Freight or pastase, apnlv to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, Augu?t 21_4_Union Wharves. i ott l':ilI,Al>f:i.l'IIIA ANO HUS ION. THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVER - JJ*. MAN, Captain HINCKLEY, will f^linve Norie Ailanllc Wliart, Tnuns DAY, Aiiunit'jrilh al - o'clock. For Freight tr passage apply lo JOBS Ai THEO. GETTY. August 24_North Atlantic Wharf. fi IC W X O lt 14. A y li C II A lt Is Bl M '1' tl N SIEAMblHP LINE. I' U II N 12 W V u lt lt . CAMN PASSAGE *20. g-rf^aarri THE hPLEMDITj srDE-WHEEL //J&t??t?i. STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, ' *<6?$HIV3?& WroDiioLi., Commander, win nnii o^?Srt?l?eH'eU- from Adirer'* houtli Wharf on t-'AT cnoAT. August 28lli, al 10 o'clock, AST- Au extn char-re ot ?6 madu for Tickets pur? chased on board niter sailing. OB' NO Bills of Lading signed aller the stoanior leaves. *TB~ Through Btlln Ealing given for Cotton to lio ton and Providence, ll. I. SV I brough Bills id Lading given to Liverpool. cn- Marine Insurance t>y ibu liuo a per cent. ?ir The Stuaoi?-r? el this linc ar ? Drat clans to . Very respect, sud their Tal;los are lupulled with all the delicacies ol the New York aud Charl- ton n:nr kuls u For Freight or Passsge, apply to JAMES ADGEh ft CO.. Agouti*, ..Thorner Ailene's Wbari und Han Ray (Up.-t.nr-o -.ajar tho CHAMPION Will follow ou SATOIIDAY, September 1, nt -o'clock._Anguat 28 PACIFIC MAH. ST'KA Has 11 ip COPI I'VB THUOCOH LIN?TO ?. '"' CALIFORNIA; CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OP SAILING DAYS! BTEAMFRS OF THE ABOV line leave Pier No. 42, North Uiver, foot of Canal-street, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, oftb'elst, ll tit and 21st af every month (except *>h?u tbeso daiea lall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). . Departure c-f^lat and 2lat connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects witto thf new steam Has from Panama to AustrmUa toft New Zealand. Steamship CHINA leaves Sin Fr?? cu co for China and Japsn October 4. ISSI). No California steamers touch at Havana, hat gc direct from New York to AsplnwsU. One hundred pounds baggage tree to each adr lt. Medicine and attendance fret. For Passage Tickets or further Information apply at the COMPANY'S TTOKET OFFICE, on the wkarf foot of Oanal-etieet, North Bivor. Mew York. March 12_lyr F. B. BABY, Agent. FOIl OltRBSBR'8 BLUFF AND ALL LANDINGS ON PEEDEE UIVER, VIA GEORGETOWN. THE STEAMER GENERAL MANI _._^'OAIILT, Captain H. 8. COBSES. will receive freight at Boyce'e Wharf, until SATURDAY, the 28th Auglt, 1869. PHACKKLFOBD A KELLY, August 26 . j -.?._ Agents. FOR KofBTO,"?ROCBLV1LL?. t?NTii.n. ' PIUSE, AND'WAY LANDING?. STEAMER ,RT. HELENA, OAP _?TAIN H. D. EXUOTT, will receive freight 'l ms DAY and leave To-Moaaow Montuno, at 8 o'clock, and Edlsto SATUAOAY MOUNINQ, at 8 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, spoly on board, or to Ai JOHN H. MUBRAY. A Runt,' ?- Market Wharf. No Freight received after snneel. The steamer leareB sgaln FamiY, September 8, at 3 o'clock A. M. and Ed lalo SATTJBSAY, September 4, at 8 o'clock A. ML 1? August 26 Special Hatters. ASPNOTICE. -PROPOSALS WILL BE REv c El V El) for tho purchase of the following STEAM? ERS: PILOT BOY.-Low pressure engine; 26 Inch cylin? der, 8 feet stroke; capacity }10 ions; length 112 feet;., beam 22 ft el ; depth of bold 8 feet FANNIE.-Low proisure engine, 21 Inch cylinder, 6 feet stroke ; capacity 140 tons; length 142 feet; Leam 22 feet ; depth o? hold 7 feet. PLANTER.-Light draft; 2 high pressure en? gines, 20Inch cylinder, 6 feet stroke; capacity 1208 hales cotton; length 160 feet; beam 28 feet; depth of hold 6 feet MARION.-Light draft; high pressure engine. IB Inch cylinder, 6 feet stroke; capacity 120 tons; length 120 feet; beam 26 feet; depth of hold 6 feet. SAMsOK.-Low pre s -ure enjrino, 34 X inch cylin? der, 10 feet stroke; capacity 220 toni; length 142 feet; beam 24 feet ; depth of bold 9 feet. RELIEF.-High pressure engine, 20fWh cylinder, 20Inch stroke; capacity 36 tons; length 66 feet; beam 16 feet; deplh of hold 7 loot,.. . ,. . Also, Pilot Boat YOONG AMERICA, as ehe now lies at Palmetto Wharf, Also, one LIGBTEB of Ito tons capacity. One LIGHTER ef 80 tens capacity. WM. P. HOLMES, ISAAC BBOWN, August 20 Executors Estate John Ferguson* MW BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Bair Dye is the best In the world ; the only true sod perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instante, neons; no disappointment; no ridiculous tint?) reta, edies the Ol effects of bsd dyes; Invigorates ano) loaves the batr^ft and beautiful bVaok or brown. Sold Ly all Drogglsta and Ferfumerej .and, properly applied at Bale helots Wig Factory, No. - Bond. street. New York._lyr_May 16 A3*THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST_TH? Nm JOB OFFI0E, No, lat BAST BAY, haying replenished tts Stock with a new and largs assortment of material of the finest quality and latest stylus, ls prepared to execute, at Ibe shortest nett oe and In the beet manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call ar d examine tbs scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. ?.THE MAMMOTH 0AVE.-EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATk LETTER,-" ese We grouped about for many boura tn this wonderful pla .-e. I never saw anything like lt The freaks of nature displayed here are Very strange; and strike the beholder With awe. But tho air in some parts of Bal eave ls olose and (tining, and when we esme out I found myself saddled with a terrible farer, which entirely prostrated me. The physician had never Mena ease like tt before, sad no remedy be pie. .cribed seemed to do the teatt good, , My Rio was asspalrsd of. Mrs. Wilson, with whom I waa r e*td ing. had in the house a bot Uo of PLANTATION BIT? TER?, and she insisted I should try lt, for.shs 'said t*o knew' lt to be a certain cure tn all caaatf of fever, i ebUtty, ague, dyspepsia, Ac. I bad but little faith, but finally consented to'try it as a last resort. Tn less man three beare after the first dees-mv fever left me; In two days I was sitting up, and before Saturday night I was aa wau aa erar, I tan yon all thia that yera may know bow to act ia any cate of raver Ot any similar disease. I firmly believe the PLANTATION BIT TARI saved my bf?. : . .> In roy next I will tall you about the DATO tn. detail, i . ?i?jji. t- - A W: ktAowom WAraA.-Superior to lb? beal lap tri?t* Beman cologne, and sold at half the price. " < AufTtslt*: tnihsS. J