The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, August 30, 1869, Image 1

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH. WASHING TON NJSWS. WASHINGTON, August 28.-tho Navy Dopart rccnt han advioea from Admiral Borran, com* rn anding tho Asiatic squadron, that tho robots wore defeated on land and aea, and tboir loader captured. Tho rebellion is cruabod ont. Tho lalo printers' sttike continuos. No present pros y oct of relief from a fractional nnd Bmall note currency famine. Bovonno to-day nearly $250,000. Farrell's, and Dwyer & Co.'a distilleries, of I Now York, and Senator J. H. Honderaon & j Co.'s tobacco factory, of Keokuk, hare been seized; There are ugly rumora of coldness botweon Bout well and Orant. Senator Osborn, of Florida, has furnishod lists of persons he desiree removed from nava and army employment in Florida. Offic'al cirolos discredit tho reported rejec? tion of tho Chinese treaty. Fractional euri ency shipments for tho week $175,000, including $10,000 to Charleston and $10,000 to Now Orleans. Secretary Rawlins is botter, bat the physician forbids business. It is staled that Delano opposes tho repeal of I the income tax, preferring rather to .relieve | manufactur?e. The year's internal revenue is estimated at $200,000,000. Befreshing thunder storms here to-night. War material from Mexico for the rebela has been Bafely landed at tho Ray ot Nipo. The Assistant Treasurer at New York, ie di? rected to purohaao bonds and soil gold dnring September to some extent, and io tbo Bame manner as in August. Boutwoll in not expected at ibe next Cabinet mooting. Tho Interior Department disburses about fifteen millions in currency on the Pension ac? count, due the 1st of September. . The debt abatement will show little t>r no re? daction. Revenue still improves. There is no definite information regarding thu i oi urn of any of the absent members of | government. THE WILMINGTON SRI DO ES. WILMINGTON, AoguBt 28.-The hon bridges*] ballt by W. Rollman, of Baltimore, over the northwest and northeast brauchen of the Cape Fear River, for the po rpo ie of connecting all railway lince centreing here, are completed, and the first train, with a large party of excur? sionists, paased over to-day. Tbe completion of tbis groat work greatly facilitates travel, enabling pas an ?ern and freight to go through without delay. Tho entire connection ia now complete, except a mile and-u-haif of branch track on the Wilmington aud Manchester Road, which will bo finished in about teu days. This makes tho Wilmington and Woldon, Wilming? ton and Manchester, and Wilmington, Char lotto and Rutherford Railways almost one roa'', and marks a new era in the history of this city. _ EUROPE. LOPEZ AND THE ALLIES. LISBON, August. 28.-Brazilian advices state that tho Allies were in movement on Villa Bica. Paraguay?,, advloos mule taint tue Ailie? are not strong enough to attack Lopez in Cauda I a ria. THE OBEAT BADE. LONDON, AuguBt 28.-Tho Times, comment? ing on the race, sayB: "The Americans' in* feriority was in steering, bat not enough to account for the distance. Tho Americans inuat ackuowiedge our style of rowing the best. " The comments of the proas generally aro complimentary to the Harvards. SPARKS PROM THE WIRES. Tho Supremo Corni of Nevada deoides tbat telegraphs are a branch of commerco aud auder the control of Congress. The tax receiver's office, adjacent to tbo Cen? tral Police SUtion, Philadelphia, was pillaged of thirty thousand dollars. No clue. Judge Chano writes to gentlemen in St. Louis: "1 am ont of all futuro conteste, and no one need be jealous of me hereafter." Work on tho Spanish gunboats continu?e. The government surveillance is unrelaxed. Marshal Sarlow has informed the builders that no attempt mast be made to aeud tbom to sea. General Canby issued an order extending the time of payment of six months' interna t on debts under the stay law to tbe 30th Septem? ber. All executions already issued aro stayed anti) tbat time. A Havana dispatch saya: "Colonel Benagas haa arrivod at Los funoa with his convoy. A schooner, after safely landing arma far tho re? bels, was captured in' the bay of Saville. The Spaniards oro banting for tbe arms in the mouDtaina adjacent to the bay." SHREDS OP STATE NEWS. Tbe Bquad of soldiers, under orders of the revenno officers; left Chesterfield on Monday. They behaved'woll. ** Tbe County Treasurer of Orangeburg bas, we learn, collected taxes so far to the amount of about $25,000. Thero wus a Aro in Orangebarg on Mon day, by wbiob tho hoase of. Mr. C. B. Glover waa ailRhtijr d-,-???;o?.- TI?* Vnnntr uameaaajj be? haved splendidly, ti Tho oonntry around Orangolrttrg haa been rc Ire Bbc d by repeated showers of rain, which we hope''will bnng tbe rice crop out. The fine rains which have fallen la Rirnwell thia week will be ot oonaidorablo benefit to all young cotton and increase .tho top fruit, which would not bavo amounted to muob if the drought bad continued. Bira. Susan Davenport, of Laurena, died on ie 22d mst. MoDEBN STaraaaiitK.-Congressman C. C. wen ls dabbed by THE CHABLSBTON NKWS the wickedest man in Congress." lt ali that o Mackey faction gav of him is truth.we doubt bother 'ho famous John Allen, of Now York, ouid court bia comp cn.v. BJ wen' 18 Obargod ?th theft, f ?rgery, mordor, arson, robbery; and Tm NEWS intimates that his history is not At unfoldod. Lot ns know it all.-Lanoitter -Tbo London Star, in an article OD tbo rd. Bollon of the American treaty by China, show bat the treaty secured B abs tani ia 1 advantages or the Cbinoao. while America disclaimed any interf?rence with their m ter nal administration. lt cannot be -supposed that tho Pekin govern ment ia dlaaatlanet, with Urb con vont ion. Bat that ? weak government should yield to tbe pressure of Minister Barlinga-bels enemies, who represent to it tbat. the oouvenUon is at variance willi tho traditions of tho eoan.tr*, it not surprising, lt now re m ams to be seen whether Mr. Burlingame or Mr. Browne ro fleots thA mind and parp?se of President Grant. The Standard Arni* that tbe Chine se, ? in refusing to endorse the agreement, show they are not animated by the impulses wbiob fir. Bdrtlng*me declared they posaeasod, and nope? Weir action will lead bim to abandon fouettons whlob secure neither honor for him? ?elf nor benefit for tbe world at' large. -The widow of Heinrich Heine, the celebra ted German poet, bas recently married ft French c*ptain of dragoon?, POLITICS Iii THE HTA.TE. CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICANISM IN 80UTH CAROLINA. Wnavt the Pre*? Say and tb? People 1 bink. The nd van tn Kori and disadvantaged of a con? servativo or liberal Republican movement in South Carolina, similar to the Walker move? ment iu Virginia and the Senter movement in Tenuossoo, are nov thoughtfully discussed by tbo press of tbe Stato. The oxtraota which we make from tho leading articles in tho difierent papers ?-how tho way that tho current of fool? ing is BOW setting, and provo that at present public sentiment is opposed to having any third party. Two parties aro thought to be enough, and as tbe State elections do not tako placo until tho tall of 1870, it IB the general opinion tbat thero is no pressing neod of pub? lic orgonization for political purposes. A LIBERAL. DEMOCRACY. Tho Columbia Phoenix thinks tbat "a liberal Democracy" IB the party f jr the Bobor olase. It says : Now, if a third party were demanded hy tho exigencies of tho times here, we are free to say that such party would not be the "Conservative Republican party. To Bay no more, that party ia said to be based upon Grant's policy, when Grant is' well known to havo no policy. Anotber point-that party in Virginia and Ten no"soe, which was the Democracy stooping to conquer, is a party for time and not for eterni? ty; that IB, a party formed to win a victory and not to hold a citadel. Therefore, tbe policy of the Winnaboro Nows will not answer. How, then, sball we recognize and make the moat of the liberal spirit to whiob wo have referred to ? A liberal Democrat ourselves-a progressive Democrat always -we answer, by liberalizing Democracy, and a libsral Democracy now is that of Routh Carolina. Here, then, ls a party lor that "sober class" which the Winnaboro' News claims to represent. Why look out for auoth' r V It is proposed to raise a standard and bring reasonable men under it. What bet? ter standard at this tims than that of the lib? eral Demoot at? A VI 00 no US BlOW FROM OUKSTEHFIELD. The Chesterfield Demoorat is not ready to agree with tbe Orangeburg News that the Democratic Journals of the State should come out in favor of Conservative Republicanism. It says: The whole party, whether Badioal or Con? servative, la tainted with corruption, and la? boring tor the overthrow of all that is worth preservation in this corrupt and degraded gov? ernment. It IB argued that tbe name of Demo? orat should be abandoned, beoausO it excites the opposition of the negro abd tho m aus es at the North. Thal is in feat tbe only reason for retaining it. The name, so far as it is designed to indicate tho political views wbioh the party bolds, is altogether worthloas, inasmuch as the Democratic party baa entirely abaudoned its original distinctive doctrines, but ii is yet BURgoetiveof opposition to the rule of Africans and Yankees. All that gives it a preference in our mind, ia the very faol that it baa taken stronger grouud than any other party against the surrender of the government to ignorance and vice. If wo were not compelled to live under the government, wo wonld not care for either party; but thia seems to contend moro carne-tly against the oppressions whioh the insane idea of providing extraordinary privi? leges and immunities for the african and tho oarpet-bagger has brought about, and, there? fore, wo put ourselves under ite bannor. We have cared for the negro. We desired to soo him properly iuntiuoted and advised as lo hts rights and duties, and we have sympa? thised wttti t.iui lu tbo cliB&ouHi?a of iii? posi? tion; but baring scornfully and insolently re? jected theso kind offices from th so be know to be honest and reliable, and cast himself into tbe arms of those ho had found to bo de ngiling enemies to him as well as to bis Bee? tloo, wo have no further regard for his politi? cal future As for tho masses at the North, we shall never shape our oourae to catch their good opinion. If they have snob a detestation for tho name of Democrat it will only mako us like it the more, tor there must be something good aboutit, whether wi can porceivo it or not, if such men, as Grant and Sherman and Butler represent are hostile to it. If wo havo no hope of relief from our proaont "situation" bul from tbe negro and the Yankee, we may as well give it upaud preparo for the worst. THE TAX QUKiTION. The Barnwell Journal, a capital p per pub? lished al Blackville, thinks tbat taxation will be tbe absorbing question. It says: A majority of the last Legislature had no in? terest in Ibo landa of this Stato. They could oasily pass a tax bill, for. however oppressive its provisions, they well knew that lt would not materially concern them, as they had but little to tars. Now, the people will see to it, that, at tho next election, anotber sot of legislators shall be chosen, composed of merciful and reasonable men. This will bi the great ques? tion in tho next election, and tho candidate who pledges himself lo labor for an abatement of taxes will surely be elected. THE COHPK0M1BE OF PASTIES." The Orangeburg News comments in this wise upon an artiolo of THE CHABXESTON NEWS : THE NEWS agrees with us as to a compro? mise, but says that our idea of a union between the respectable men of both partira in the State upon the baals of tho success and irre? pressible power of the Republican parly, "ia shrewdly conceived, bat Mahomet must como to tbo mountain, for tbe mountain will not go to Mahomet." Npw tho question is, which IB Mahomet and which tho mountain. Truly the Democratic party, witb its superstitious devotion to faded nopes and protest against eettlod issues, ls well typified by the great.father of pagan superstition; whit o tho Republican party, the embodiment of ideas which govern the. world, tbe (.Teat lever of political progress, may well bo compared to the . mountain, whose mighty shadow atretcbea over this vast continent, and towers above ?ts pigmy opponents/. THE NEWS says that tho colored voters ot tho State will never* vote with thia Conserva? tive party. Wo ask whether tbey will ever ?nu? a Democratic ticket? They havo' already throngm,.,? i>,n State, in tho townabip elec? tions, united with the whites In elocting a compromise tic'tet. Tho respectable colored men are alike disgusted with Badioal corrup? tion and deception* but to Ropubltoan tri? umphs tboy owe the priceless boons of theil Iroedom and theil auftrage. Will they, wo. asir, ever voto with a party whoso prejudices are opposed to both i b eso boone, and who see, in the delusivo prospective of tbeir own wishes, tbe time when tboy shall be deprived of them? No 1 a. compromise upon this Republican basis is tho only feasible and hopoinl ono. Such a o 3m prom iso is no "flhrawdty conceived" idoaof oura, bul ita experiment has been a suc? cess in Virginia, in Tennessee, and It is the ruling party tn North Carolina and Misnlsslppi. THE NEWS asks us "to pauso and tbiiik what thia name. Republicanism, moana in the esra of overy Oaroltnlao." It ia, it says, ^'identified with every insult put apon our people by toe mailed hand of authority; *itb every wrong we have been forced to on dare; with our every dis? appointed hope; with every blackened homo, and devastated field; with every Borrowing daughter and every martyred aon.ft Bore our contemporary mistakes parlies again, -. lt IB oar ??moeratlo r?sistance , to an. Irresistible fat* that ts" identified with odr me??no holy de? feat and Its train ot di??ste re and humiliation. To this old party, with its Quixotic valor and delusive hopes, do we owo all oar losses, our ruins, our graves. THE > EWB asks ns td leave our position, and ally w^tb the. psrty.iwboee treat .go is fallen e, Und whose tale ia disap? pointment. No I the reset ion in the minda of our people, after the wo ful ?nd compl?te over? throw of the D?mocratie partaa-laet fall, was orlt^^*0'"* b' 4 w -W With, ail'shanty for Tn Oauausrow News, we ass no hope for its cherished party. We .sexto bjpe forthe ..redemption of 0Qr state non tho vandal horde who prey upon her beart by Dmit>crat? eatbrti " V _ This Union-loving American people will fight, will legislatedSwn that J^^ata, tbe ; ... j < /ii: ?: s. -? o// 't-' . .i.--' colored people will aa a solid unit oppose it. It cannot lire again in thc Sont b. We say again, tho Conservativo Republican party has redeemed oar sistor States, and, supporte! by ber gallant Bons who owotlils duty to their stiioken mother, thiB party cnn redoom South Carolina. THE DOWNFALL OV RADICALISM. Tho Barnwell Sentinel bas an article on an tr^ouisra ot race, in which it eaya: Every day developed tho /sot moro and moro apparently-dcvolopcs tho fact, long ago mado manliest by all history and experience, that two distinct and separate races cannot live harmoniously togothor BB noemi and political equals. It is only whore one raoo ia supreme? ly dominant, and the othor in tho Btato of sub? jection, tbat two races, ns diametrically oppo a. to aa tho whito and tho black raco, eau live in any Bort of peaoe or quiet. Any attempt, by moral or physical forco, to cause an amalga? mation of ideas, interests, or fcolingB, muet constantly prove abortivo and unavailing. In another article it predicts tho speedy downfall of Radicalism, Hms: All the tinkering on earth will not servo to koon I opel hoi tho rotten olemonts of which Radicalism is compoBod. Its tate ia wriitoo in a thousand histories. Il IB written in ch ar? adora of blood in tho annals of France, as it was similarly written before in those of Eng? land. It is writton in Hayti and Jamaica, and in all tho countries ot South America; and somo day, lief oro long, it will bavo its own his? tory hero, to be added to tho many already ex? isting, which shall serve to instruct futuro ages on the groat folly of building pyramids ou tho inverted plan. Thereforo, wo say to Daddy Cain and all tho other daddies now in power, carps diem; whioh, for their enlighten? ment we will tell them, means "make hay while tho sun shines." For "there's a happy timo a coming," when all this revolting tyran? ny, all this plundering and pioacription of tbe "Sons of Cod" shall navo an end; and all, we bolievoand hope, without eerious detriment to Cuffeo himself, or the good old State of Sonth Carolina. WATCH AND WATT. The Abbeville Press sees no neod for haste. It says: Why enter into an active political contest al present when twelve months are yet to olapee before elections come off here, which will pre? sent any political issues to bo determined by Oi~r people. In that time it will be determine! whet her old party lines are to be obliterated, and we are to fight under a new Conservative banner or under tho old Democratic fl?g. Our conreo hore is to be determined by the pro? gress of events elsewhere. Between'Democra? cy and Conservative Republicanism wo may be forced lo chocs' ; but the time for making a <" - cisi?n has not yet arisen. ? ? . * . In this State we have little to gain by a com? promiso of time-honored principles. Let us bide our time, and we may yet achieve a Dem? ocrat io victory under the old Democratic ban? ner. THE FEELI.NO TN FAIBfTELD. A citizen of Winnsboro', of high character and standing, sends an cnorgetio protest to the Columbia rheo nix against the "third par? ty" movement, supported by tho Winnsboro' News. He says: And, first, lei me declaro my firm belief that thc position assumed by the News meets with little sympathy in tho district, and docs not re? present tho sentiments of our people We are all, I believe, prepared to make auy saorificc, consistent with decency and honor, io com pass tho much desired end of delivering our Slate from the beaks and talons of the vultures now preying upon her vitals; bot we are not yet convinced that policy demands the formation ot a "Conservativo Republican" party in our midHt. . . > ' ? I rejoice to see with how little favor our edi? tor has met iu this now scheme, and I must confess that I believe everything possible t?in bo Accomplished under the oM ?"H*nizatiou, provided ovory min lr"* oimaelf with all hi? might to the h?oJ work. At the samo timo. I cannot, UKO some of my clearer-sighted frionas, see the process by which that Augean atablo, the negro Legislature, is to bo cleansed of Radical majority. Nor can I read in the signs around mo any indications of a division ot tho negro Radical vole. Since the last general elections, t h ero have been no issues to call forth a display of hands; but for all that the gulf is not tue l?sa fixed and yawning between the two races, and auy momout may bring a cause which will sweep away tho deeoptivo veil whioh hides it. Then, too, wo must place in the bal? ance against us the demoralization of our own people, or ot that weaker portion to whom de? feat is fatal, who think tho Inzy t*M?je*Ulie? ot oppression preferable lu lU0 trcuble and sacri? fice of mn-aiy etragglos against it, and who, mm"? with finding that "things aro not so bau ewer all," end by fawning like beaten curs, and licking the plnndering hands of onr op? pressors. With them onr causo is not safe; and, ia a new issne, lt is more likely that they will desert to the other side, than that thc rul? ing party will be diminished by the desertion to us of any considerable portion of their strength. THE THIRD P.UIT* MOVEMENT. Tho Winnsboro' Nows still harps on the "third party" string, and this time speaks plainly, lt says: The right of negroes to vote and hold ofBee t>e candider as one of these things that must be at once and not too tardily conceded. If it Broves an intolerable inoubna, it will doubtless o hereafter thrown off. Bat this much Radi? cal tire we most nse, in ot der to checkmate the legislative corruption, which threatens, so long aa we give Radicalism the majority by refusing to uso it, to inflict upon ns evils almost incal? culable. Concedo this muoh and the prejudice of tho raco no longer 'being the only motive power, we may control a majority iu tho Btato. Tho interest? involvod are too great not to en? courage us to make the trial. Even if the at? tempt fails, nothing will have been lost, for tho league written in the color of white mon's skin, the trne reform league, will still continue an unbroken organization destined to triumph in the end. TUB LANCASTER ROBBERY. HOW A UADIOALi FOSTUABTEB ROBBED TBE ? kl A ILS. h ?rtiiei and Spieler Particulars. In THE NEWS of Friday was publish od a gen? eral account of the deteotion and flight of J. H. W. Cuuaatb, Ul? naumai rust maa LUI aa Xiauuto? ter Co url houH o, who had been suspected of for? gery and robbing the mails. The Lancaster' Ledger gives some additional particulars,'' which we now print: For some time past the people have regarded he conduct of J. H. W. Cona art, me portman . r kt this place, with suspicion. Our suspi? cion waB first aroused from the fact that after repeated efforts we could receive no answer to our business letters, many of whioh answers no doubt oontained money and obeoks. Sinoo ( 'ousart's arrest, it turns out that between six and oigbt hundred dollars l>a70 been lost through registered and other letters during tho past two months. - Tho ovidence elioiled OD the trial has already been laid before our readera. The Ledger con? tinues. Ai er his airest by Constable T. S. Biddle, messengers wore dispatched by the prisoner to hii whito Badloai friends- to go on his bond, but they all refused, and be was consequently committed to jail, with the aesuranoe, however, 'tom his brother, R. Vf. Cou s art, wno Isa magistrate under Scott's appointment, that he would have him set at liberty in leas than one hour, i . i? f The low canning was immediately brought to pity upon Charles Jones, . negro magis? trate, and he was induced to sign a release without taklogany bond whatever--bebeing -assured by "ft. \V. Consort that ho (Cou?art) bad taken the bond and tbat it was-all right. Tho negro magistrate discovered on tbe follow? ing morning that he bad boon duped, abd that no bond bad bean el von. f i . , As soon as J. H. W. Co tuart, the postmas? ter, gained (erra firma, be made tracks for part* unknown, but it ia supposed hs is now tn Col turbia necking the protection of his) friendo; tvinmnmng bia accomplice of his misfbrta ne. ? What say those now who used theta1 in flnenoo in taming out a worthy and offiolent offioor, and fining tho position with one who rte vcr bail a character worthy of the oonfldoDoe of a negro ? We knew at the time, that tbe change WM BOt made for the pub "io good, bat to grati? fy a maiigOAnt bate, and to buaUliat? respect* ble cttixtous by fore im: business transactions bolween Uiem and euch a perapn. AN IMPOBTANT POBTcniPT. Tbo Ledger adda: ; Last niglu'a mail placed us in posaesaion of additional f?ola io relation to tbo rccout forge? ry and robbery o? the mails ny J. H. W. Cou aart, tho postmaster at thia placo. Lotter? have boon re-elvod frcm tho bou?es of Deo. W. Williams A Co. and Dowio A Moise, of Citarlos ton, which aettlos mthout doubt 'the crime upon Cousart, and implicatoa another person in Columbia. Tho draft on Williame A Co. was presented for payment by a clerk of E. W. M. Maokoy, tbo sheriff of Charleston, but was re? fused payment on account of croa urea of li rut names and the substitution oT others. As stat? ed elsewhere, tho draft wa8 drawn payablo to Dowio & Moine. Tho name oj this firm was cancelled with a pen, and al tue foot of tho draft was writteu "Pay J.- W. Smith or older, II. A C." E. W. M. Mackey was in possession of tho two cheeki on the United States Treasury also, and eucooedod in having them cashed aft r endorsing: but when in? fill mod of tho forgery, immediately returned tho money and took back tho decks, wbiob are now in his possession. Cotisirl mot Mackey in Columbia, on tho IStb instant, And passed bim solt as tho county treasurer. ' P. S.-Sinon writihg the shave, we learn that Mosers. J. A D. M. Crockett- have reooived notices of a similar forgery practiced on them by the notorious James Smith, to the amount or $100. \. We learn that Cousart loft this county on last Sunday, going in the direction of Charlo t to, N. C. He is stout built, about S feet 6 inches high, has bino eyes and UR ht hair, limps from a sore foot, left thumb off at firat joint. PJBDSONAI GOSSIP. -Bistort ls a good pistol shot. -Edmond About in about a now drama. -Nilsson's bargain for America is off. -Victoria approves short riding-habit H. -Eugenie's allowance for ber tour ia H, 600,000. -Three of Nilsson's pictures Bell in Paris to one of Patti. -Christina Nilsson has an annual income of three hundred thousand francs. -The Grand Duchess Helena, of Russia, is said to bo the best looking young Princess in Europe. -Tho beauty of the Empress of Austria is fading away. She now looks older than she really is. - Grant will allow himself two days of recre? ation in Washington, as Boon as his arduous duties at tbo watering places will permit. -Humboldt's faithful old servant is dead. Humboldt treated him moro like a friend than a menial, and left him most of his property. -The ex-King of Spain, Don. Franois do As ?Usis, spends his limo, in Paris, in making toys for Isabella's children. He is a very skilful! wood-turner. \ -Henri Rochefort is said to havo Rambled awsy his whole fortune. Tho subscription liai o' the Lantorno has dwindled down to about thirty thousand. ? -Victor Hugo's noxt novel wld bo "Ninety three." The soone will bo laid ' n Paris during , the reign of terror, and the bo ok will abound in scaffold scenes. k i -The Grand Dake of Baden , s seriously ill. Pan announces that a pair of ali .pera has bcon ordered for tho army that it m .y not disturb the Invalid whilo it is on g nar J. -A new olaimant for the Brr '^albano peer? age in Scotland has appeared, IRS the penorftor Major-General 8imon Fraser, w;t? (V'onol of the Boyal Marines. General F)? if.o/clevfms to be descended from theroval UKKiaYoa* Brnoe and Stuart."" " t?jt. ?&S^S&% ito ?j-fP^ja tho French army. He ownst^pies'a dozen houaos in PariB, and a splenrndfTrlila in Ver? sailles. Ho married, some time since, a very rich heiress. -Stillman 9. Conant, for many years con? nected with tho editorial department of the Timos, and left, by Governor Raymond's sud? den doath, in charge of the general editorial department ot that journal, has roaigned his posilion and left the paper. -Ferdinand Freiligratb, the German poet, whom thg Neue Wienner Freie Presao tried te make its managing editor, bas wisely declined that odor. Mr. Freiligratb is a fat old gentle? man, rather lazy, fond of a good glass of beer, and not possessed ot any journalistic expert enc?. -A Saratoja correspondent writes : ''At i o'clock Commodore and Mrs. Vanderbilt walk ed into the dining room, the latter in a dari travelling suit and hat, and took their placet at ono of tho tables occupied by his family and friends, with as mach nnooacern as tbongb nothing' nnusual had happened during the few days they bad been absent. Oatsidera looked on with a little curiosity to seo the couple whe had passai In snd ont among them unnoticed foi many weeks past. But a short timo was taker for congratulations, all the family eoeming tt bo sharp set Dr dinner, which waa discusser with due deliberation. Mrs. Vanderbilt ls i tall, slim-built lady of seme thirty summers, 3 should think, having a fair skin, with blacl hair and eyoa. She waa a cousin, oaoe or twia removed, I believe, of her husband, and if somewhat given to literature. She has an ani mated, pleasing expression, when engaged ii conversation, and will no doubt preside ovei tho Commodore's household with becomlnf dignity." -Carlyle was found by. a New York Tribuni correspondent in a long gray robe, soniathin, like a surtout, reaching from the chin to th foot, olosely buttoned, ' and giving the impres sion of an inmate of a msdiuval.'.religion! ho .mo'. Ol about-tho middle height, ho stand firm and--erect. ' His bead is not cf unusua magnitud J, his bro w broad rather ;. than high and bia dark eye of ; brilliant vivacity. Hi hair, to a great degree, retains tho color o youth. The expression- of his iaoe indicate sslf-relianco and decision, His voloe ia clea and animated, rising in conversation, to thi highest notes, and with a strong Scottish ac cent. Mr. Carlyle dos cnn ted freely upon th condition of Amerioa. "As sure aa the Lor reigns," said he, "yon aro rushing down t hell with desperate velocity, the soucu of th worll bas got possession of your country, an nothing can save yon from the devil's olutohef Not, perhaps," cried he, raising his voice t ita shrillest notes, "a hell burning with' mat? rial flra and brim J tono, but. tba wldo wo I torin? fiery chaos of corruption in high plaoos, an tho miarais of tbe people. A fins republic that! England follows in the train, and 1 even now on the brink of tho i ufern al proc ploe*-and hell below." > _' AaV* NOTICE.-ALL PBB80N8 H A VIN demands against Ute estate of .Captain JOHN Yal OCbON, lats of Charleston, dees sed, will pres? tas same, proper'.y atteetej, to Messrs Baotgjl MIXXLL, Aitorneya-M-Law, and those indebted wi make payment to et tL er of the undera'gn ed. Ulkko BHOVrrif') factors. Angustia ? _thms ?sT-BATCHBLOB'8 HAIR DYE,-Titi splendid Hair Dye ia tb? 'bes t In the world} Lbs onl true and pertest D jet haxmlee?, rebable, Ina tant neons; no disappointment; no ridiculous tinta; rea edies the ill affects of bed dre*; invigorates ar leaves1 the hair soft and beautiful black or bro ar bofd L7 all Druggists sad ?Afumare; and proper applied st Baulker's wis rectory, Mo. - Bon JS&i,. jp\ May ll y ?A- ! .'?;?? V . , ??-TUC Friend* and Acquaintance* of Ibo tele ADOLPH HECK M ANN aro Invited to at? tend bte Funeral at Ur. Waa. 8. FnAssn's reildex e, No. 4 Uiidaon-itroet, Trna MOBMQIO, at Ten o'clcck. August 30 HST German Friendly Society. - The members o? tb<s Society aro invited to attend tho Funeral Services of their tete fellow-member, ADOLPH HECKU ANN., at Ur Wac. 8. FHABKR'B tesl, dence, No. 4 Hudson-street, Trna MORNXNO at Ten o'clock. August 80 *?~ Inc ll el at ives and Friend* of Mr. and Mr?. JAMES HONAN arc respectfully invited to attend the i une ral Services of their only daughter, MARY ELLEN, from their residence. No. 32 Maga zlu?-Btroel. opposite Franklin, Trna AFTERNOON, 30th instant, at Four o'clock, wilbout further invita? tion. August 30 Special notices. ter CHARLESTON, 8. C., AUGUST 27, 1809.-During my absence from the State, my eon, W. H. DALY, is hereby authorized to act aa my Attor HENRY DALY. ney._3_August 30 49>C0N?IQN?li8' NOTICE. -CON &IGNEEA per Steamship SARAGOSSA aro hereby notified that she ls Tina DAT discharging at Vender horst's Wharf. Oooda not removed by sunset will remain on wharf at owner's risk. BAVENBL Ai CO., August 30_2_Agents. ?-CON8IQNEE*8" NOTICE.-THE BRIO JO-IB A. 1) EVER EAUX will be unloading TO-DATM Brown A Co.'s South Wharf. All goods not remov? ed by night will be stored at owner's expense. MOSES GOLDSMITH ft SON. August 30_1_ Agents. ?H-A FAIR TRIAL WILL CONVINCE every lady whouaea lt tbat MILK OF VIOLETS 18 the most elegsnt and effectual cosmetic ever pro? duced by all druggists and fancy gooda ?salera. V. W.BBINGKEBHOFF,.New York, sole Wholesale Agsnt_1_ August 80 Ait- A REGULAR HABIT OF BODY IS absolutely essential to physical health and clearneae of Intellect Nor is thia all. Beauty of person can? not co-exist with an unnatural condition of the bow? els. A free passage of the rr fuse matter of the sys? tem through these natural waste pipes ia aa neces? sary to tha purity of tho body aa the free passsge of I the offal of a city through ita towera is necessary to the health of ita inhabitants. ** Indignation ls the primary cause of most of the diseases of tho discharging organs, and ono of Its most common results is constipation. This com* plaint, betides being dangerous in itself, has many disagreeable concomitante-such as an unpleasant breath, a Fallow sain, contaminated blood and bile, hemorrhoids, headache, loss of memory, and gene? ral debility. HOS1 ETTER'S 8TOUAOH RITTERS remove all these evils by re-novlng their 1 m me di ?to caktse In the digestiveonran?, and regulating tho action of the intestines Tho combinsttou Of properties in this celebrated preparationis one of ita oblef merita. It is not merely a stimulant, or a tonis, or an an tl-bli ions agent, or a nervine, or a blood d?purent, or a cathartic, but all these curative elements jndlcRut ly blended in on? powerful restorative. It louds**? ti vi ty sud vigor lo the inert and enervated atom sch, relieves tbs all men tai y canal of lt* obstructions, and trlvea tone to the membrane which linea ll, gontly stimulates the liver, brace's the nerves, and cheeis tho animal spirits. No other remeJj possesses such a variety ol hygienic virtues. It la to those char ac- j teria? :s Out it owes its preatlga aa a household roe di. lue Experiencehaa proved that it is as harm le.? as it ls elli-anon-, and hence lt la aa popular -w .,.- . - -- HOSTE 1 TE ll'ri H IO M AU Ii BI IT ER -j ls sohl In bottle* only, and the trade-mark blown In the glass snd engraved on the label, with our steel engraved revenue stamp over the cork, t* teat of genuineness. Beware of counterfeit*, nao 6 August 23 ?-NOTICE. -PROPOSALS WILL BE RE? CEIVED for the purchase of the following STEAM BRI) PILOT BOY.-Low pressure engine; 20 inch cylin? der, 8feet atroke; capacity 110 iona; length 112 feet; beam 22 feet; depth of hold 8 feet. FANNIE.-Low pressure engine, 21 inch cylinder, C feet abrok*; capacity 140 tons; length 142feet; beam 22 feet; depth of hold 7 feet. PLANTER,-Light draft; 2 high pressure en? gines, 20 Inch cylinder, 6 feet etroae; capacity 1200 bales colton; length 160 feet; beam 28 feet; depth of hold 0 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. BAUSON,-Low pres iure engine, SIX Inch cylin? der, 10 fret atroke; capacity 220 tons; length 142 feet; beam 26 feet; depth of bold 9 feet. RELIEF.-High pressure engine, 20 inch cylinder, 20 Inch atroke; capacity 86 tona; length 60 feet; beam 16 feet; depth of hold 7 feet. Alan, Pilot Boat YOONG AMERICA, aa abe now lies at Palmetto Wharf. Also one LIGHTER of 110 tona capacity. One LIGHTER of 80 tens capacity. WM. P. HOLUB8, I HAAG BROWN, August 20 Executors Estate John Ferguson, AsT SOLOMON'S Bl TTERS.-THIS PRE TAR ATION. compounded by one of our oldeat and most esteemed dingglsts, baa, during the short time in which lt has been offered to the public, attained a reputation which baa almost entirely driven out of mirket the various tonics and stlmnlantu which, for a few mon'hx, by exorbitant puffing and heavy ad? vertising, succeeded in building a profitable busi? ness for their' projector?, .k ... Solomon's Bitters are not of the fl a thy stylo, de? pending upon Urge advertising, bought puffs and fictitious recommandations for a salo to a gullible public Their composition ia well known''ta and ap? proved by many pf our beat physicians, and ihe pro? prietors depend upon the Intrinsic marlu of their medicino to m?ke lt aa popular as lt is curative. They do net pretend to offer a medicinal prepara? tion that will cure all the Ula that ' flesh la herr to, but'they do conload that the j adi etona uss of these Bitters ?nil greatly alleviate human suffering, and bring tory many to ? elate of comparative health jsfbo havo long been ?trangers lo that gr-ea* bloating. ' One good genuine recommendation of any pro- ? fetaed curative is worth dozens or h un ired a of bongbt certificates, and the Messrs.. SOLOMONS have only published ?few ont of the hundred* of un-. ta .lolled testimonies which the" hare received. We this morning give a copy of alerter from' Hon; ALI X. H. 8TEP1? I?N8, whose petali arly enfeebled condition for the patt ?ix months baa been known to the whole connery. His few carno it words will go much fur? ther to confirm tho good opinion already existing ac to the beneficial quiilUe* of thia medicine than would columns of stereotyped recommrndillojis from unknown partiest ! LTBCBTX HALL, 1 CHA wp J Roavrut-X OA, August 14,18d9. ( Mturt. A. A. Sot6?Uni d? Co , Xhruggiitt, Savannah, t7a\: - G xorrxxatrit-Please send nie half, a dozen bottle* of your Bitters. I have been using them lately npon the. lecomin en dation of ? friend, with decided benefit, la giving tone tai tbe dl-ieetir* organ* and cen eral al reng th to. my ?ya te tn. fend by Ex,re sa, With Taloa endorsed, C. O. D, f '" I * Y'iurs respectfully, ' . (Signed) ALEXANDER H. ST EPH Bri ??,'.* Angjati*- ? -".'T-r"- imo ?flMP HILOS O PH Y OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURER aa d?lit ?red at tt. New York: Mosen m of Aztatouiy, embracing th* rab. Jeot* t Gow to Ur* and What to Ur* for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Ag* ; Vaohood generad rs view, ed ; tte flaute ol Indigestion ; Flat ni-no? and l-tsx vouatH***r?* aorcuated for ') MsarUar* PhOoeopbt cally Oousldtred, ko. The*? Lac tor?? will Le for watted on receipt of fenr ?tamps, by addree?ino i. HBCB1TABY BAT-Ti af OB g taTJHfcUaf Of ANATO? MY,' No. 74 W?rt Bal n^ore-*tr**t, BaJti more, htd. April u. >-t' g . .sawfly* 11 Special notices. ?-OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLES? TON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, AU? GUST 28, 1B69.-This Company it now prepared (o FUND THE INTEREST DUB, and to become due on September 1,1849, on tba Booda of tbe CHARLES? TON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD COUPANT, en? dorsed by (bo State of South Carolin i, according to tho provUious of suction Third OJ i of an Act to ena? ble tho Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company to completo their Rood, which ;eclioe reads aa fol follows, vis: SECTION 3. Tbst tho said Company is hereby tn nh IT uulborized and required to fund and redeem tho Coupons for Interest of tho Bonds of tbe charleston and Savannah Railroad Company, gua? ranteed bv tho Stito, now past duo, and mat may fall due on or beforo tho first day of soi tem' cr, 18C9. by issuing therolor an equal amoant of their Bonds, with Coupons attached, fur Interest, payable semi-annually, ut tho rato of seven i or cont, per anuum, and tho principal to become due in twenty years after the date thereof And th . payment of ?aid Bonds so tn be Issued In substitution for inter? est com ons shall be guaranteed by tho Slate in the sims manner and as lull v aa tho satd originel Roads ol tbs Charleston and bavaunah Railroad Company are now guaranteed ; subjoci, however, to the provi? sions of section 8 or this Act. The Treasurer of the Company will FUND DAILY, between the hours of Nine and Two o'clock, at the Ofllce of Mrasrs. CAMPBELL it SEABROOK, No. SO Broad-street. 8. W. FISHEF, August 80 mwf Secretary ard Treasurer. NOTICE.-I, THERESA SON NT AO, WIFE OF OTTO SONNTAG, Dyer and Scourer, reatdlng at No. lil Market-street, south side, do hereby give notice that I will cari y on business aa a Sole Trader in ono montb from the date hereof. August M Imo THEHFBA SONNTAG. 4V A CARD-SOUTHERN LIFE IN8UR ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. To the Ptople of South Carolina: The above Company was organ'aed in 1606, in consequence of the wholesale forfeiture of Southern policies by Northern companies. The unparaDeled success of the enterprise has foreed several of Uaeie companies to rcetoro their Southern policies, from the fact that they could not operate In our midst without tho appearance of honesty. We keep all our money at home to build up our impoverished country-every dollar of premium being safely Invested in the Slate from which it is de? rived. The institution ls purely Southern, and hence should appeal with great force to the patriotism and and sympsthy of every Southern heart. 'Tia not our purpoae to make war on other com? panies, but to exhibit the special advantages offered by thia purely Southern Company-founded on patriotism and aolld wealth. Ita ratio of asaets to li?banlos-tho true teat of a company's strength-is second to none on thia continent, being nearly 1300 to aioo. Whenever and wherever we have" presented the claims of this Company, it has not only enlisted the sympathies of our people, buthaa also secured their 1 hearty co-operation. We buve secured COO policies in South Carolina since tho loth of February. We number among our Directors General Wade Hamp? ton and Colonel Wm. John?'on, gentlemen well known to every citizen of South Carolina. Wn ap? peal personally to ibo people nf t-ontu Carolina to assist in paining forward this deservedly popular Southern instltnUon. J. H. MILLER, General Agent Southern Life Inauranco vompany, No. 29 Broad-street, An?mala, Ga. 8. Y. TUPPER, Agent, Oharleetou, 8. 0. H. W. DB 9 AUS SUB E, M. D.. Medical Examiner. We cheerfolly recommend the above Company to the patronage of tho oillzona of South Carolina. cuiumoia, H. G.-J. 8. Preston, J. P. Carroll, O. D. Melton. 8. W. Mellon, J. D. Pope. Camden.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johnson, --Sumter,-John R Mooro- - - _ ninnenoro'.-w. K. RobertsTrn, J. B. Mccant?, James H. Rion. YorkviUe-W. B. Wilson, A. Coward, James Ma? son, L D. Witherspoon, J. R. Bretton, J. T. Lowry, lt. O. Mccaw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton, Jamee Patterson, John eon Hsgocd. Clarendon.-Jno. L. Manning, T. 0. Blohardion, Browne Manning. HEFXBXIICXS Ht OHAXtlXSTOK. General JA MK i CON NEB, Messrs. PELZEB, RODGERS St CO , JAMES H. WILSON, Esq., GEO. H. WALTER, Esq.. LEWIS D. MOWRY, Esq. August 19 2 m os ta- NOri?E.-NO BILLS WHATEVER for Seamen's wages or otherwise, against Yacht ELEANOB, will bo paid unless contracted by my order. A. A. GOLDSMITH. August 16 mimo Osmer. 43- SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLETON DIS TRIOT-IN THE COMMON PLEAS.-JEFFERSON STOKES VB. JOSEPH TUCKER-ATTACHMENT. Whereas, tho Plaintiff did on the sith day of August, 1868, file his declaration against the Defendant, who (as it ia said) ia absent from ind wimont the limits of thia State and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same upon whom at copy of the said Dec? laration might be served : It la therefore ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and plead to Ute aald Declaration on or before the ttoenty-Jlfth day of \ Augut', which will be in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, otherwise float and abso? lute Judgment wUl be given and awarded against him. J. K. LINDER, O. O. P. Clerk> Office, Colleton District. August 29_leSmolyr gC*-M ARENGO.- P E VER AND AQUE CUBE. TONIO, FEVER PBEVENT1VB.-Thia val nable preparation has been In private use for many years, .and through the persuatlon of Irlands, who have med lt with tbe mott beneficial reanlla, the proprietor baa been induced to offer lt to the pub lie. . It ls warranted tb core crm/EH AND F EV EB of however long stazfBIng, removing the cause' and entirely eradicating Its effects from the system. It win pu ni EY THE BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive Organa, induce an appetite, and reat?te the patient to perfect health. It la a purely YBQCTADLR preparation, and so harmless that children of all ages may take it with safety. Aa a tonto MARENGO has no superior, au I for debility arising from the effects or fever, or from other cause, la invaluable. A few Boies is sufficient to satisfy the most in. credulous sufferer of ita virtue and worth. - AH Who try one bottle of MARENGO will be BO much pleased with Ita effect, that they will readily en? dorso lt, NO HUMBUG). For evidence ol lt? effi? cacy and value, re 1er to MARENGO cl rc ni am, Which contain certificates of well known and respoclablo 'dtizen?. MARENGO ia a genuine Southern preparation, the proprietor and manulaornrer b ing a nativo and resident of Charleston, and lt is fully guarani.' ed (o. give complete and universal satisfaction. NO HUMBUG. TBY IT. - For aato by all Drug gists, and. by DOW IK A MOISE, corner Meeting and Baas) streets! GOOD RICH, WISEMAN fit CO., Hjyne-srroet, ana O. J. LUHN, DrugfUt, Agent of Proprietor, corner of King and Johr Teeto, Chirles t OD, 8, C. Junes seo ? anio *kTPRETT Y WOMEN.-A COMPARATIVE? LY few ladles monopolise Ina, beauty as wallte tba I at(anUon of society. . This ought not to bo a?, rmi it I'la, and will be while mea aie foolish and single ont | pretty faces for companions. .> Thia san all'be changed by ruing HAGAN'S MAG? NOLIA BALM, .which girre the bloom of. roath and * reined sparkling beauty to the complexion, pie " l??. powerful and natural. Mo lady seed coto pt* tn of a red, tann ad. i freckled or rustic complexion who win i ny s* t lt cent* lo Ha gan'e Magnolia Balm. Ila effecu ar*, trnty wonder? ful . '*. . .. . i . ..j.;:-,.. .?Ii i. Ind To praam* and dr***. Ob? ; Hair ut? Lyon'? Ka? j thairon, W wfmlm? "Augnat 2? , je Sapping. FOU NEW YUHK-M K lt C li A N T ' 8 LINK. IHK REGULAR PACKET SCHOONER a)QLLILLY, buouxs Muter, baying nearly a ll ?VjE^lier cargo engaged, will receive bataneo an isaawsaVaieall prompt!)-. August 80_WILLIAM ROACH h CO. FOR A ameroo ARD COBIUAIIKE. THE SLOOP MARY GOODRICH Vf ILL ' receive Freight on HATUHDAY rorAabopoo ?and Combabce. at South Atlantic Wbarf. ? Apply on boord to Augu?l27 3? F. ROBERTS, Captain, KXCUIIBIONB TO ALL POINTS tile I TE H EST A HOC ND TUE HARBOR. THE YACHT ELEANOR WILL NOW BB JW>^ SUME her trips to all pointe in tho barber J Apply to A. A. GOLDSMITH, t mm At M. Goldsmith A hon's, Vendue Range. Or to THOMAS YOUNO, Captain, ou boatd. August 10_?_ KXCCR8IONHI UXCUKHIO.%8 1 ~_ TUE FINE FABT SAILING YACHT ??aWV ELLA ANNA, the Champion of tho South, /J^p?. la now ready and prepared lo make regular ? ' ? trips, thus affording nu opportunity lo all who may W?BI? to vistt point i ol Interest in our IM. au tiful harbor. For pasaago, apply to lue Captain on Union Wharf, June 21 NEW VURK AND U ll A lt I. IC sro ? STEAMSHIP LINE. K O R rsi K W YUHK, CABIN PAHHAQE *30. THR ?PL KN DID H IDE-WU ERL ' STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, B. W_ Lcoxwoon, Commander, will sa IT from Adgor'a bontb Wbarf on SAX DBDAX, September 4th, al 6 o'clock, P. M. 49* An extra cbargo of 10 mads for Tickets pur? chased on board after salUng. A*T~ No BUM of Lading signed after tba steamer leaves. O-Through Billa Lading given for Cotton to Boston and Providence. R. I. 49- Through Billa of Lading given to Liverpool. AW Marine Insurance by this Une X per cent 49* The 8taam*ra ot Ibis Une are first olaas in every respect, and their Tables are tanviled with all the delicacies of tbe Now York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Pasaage, apply lo JAMES ABOER A CO.. Agents, Corner Adger*e. Wbarr ond East Bay (Up-stalrs.) 4?-The Btoamshlp CHARLESTON will follow and rall on TOXSBAT. September 7, at balf-paat 7 o'clock *. aa*._Aogunt 20 FOR NEW FORK. REG ULAR LINE E VER Y WEDNEEDA T. r nnam THE SPLENDID BTB*MBHIP ^^Sa^rVWflAItAaOSSA, CapUln C. RTDIB, .~<Si?J\?'S^E v,i" leavo Vanderhorat'a Wb?rf om - VW>"WMllr .WKDNEBDAT, Scplomber 1.18(19, at 1 o'clock P. M. RAVEN EL A CO., Angnst 28_Agenta. PACIFIC HAIL STKAJBSHIP COHFY'I TBBorOH LIAM TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGS OF SAILING DATS I r flTsaw 8TBAMER8 OF THR AB OTT 'ZZIMPEZ. llno le,TB 1>1<lr Nu- <3, North Riyal, c^^Xll^My^ foot of Canal-Btrect. New York, at o_H0BBsWL_ 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th Mid 21st of avery month (except when th eoe daiet fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21st connuct at Panama with . learners for South Pacific and Destral Amertsen porta. Those of Isl touch at Mantanlllo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects with the new steam Une from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship CHINA leaves Ban Frat cl leo for China y and Japan October 4. 18SB. J No Cull furnia steamers touch at Havana, bat go I direct from New York to AsplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFIOK, on tho wharf foot of Oaual-alreet, North River, New York. March ia_ITT_F. B. BABY. Ag-t. FUR BB.'.UKORT, B. C. m _?JT^fc? THE STEAMER BT. HELENA, ?SsafiMoaoC Captain H. n. KLUOTT, will IraTO aa above, TUBSOAX Moiunxo, 31at lost, at 8 o'clock. Returning, ?III leave Beaufort WKDNE?DAT, at 8 o'cloni1 Fi aa? 49" Freight will be received on MOWAT, 80th IDS'., un'il sunseL Duplicate taeeipta are required. All freights must bo prepaid. For Freight er Pa?~M<H. aupry to JOHN H. MURRAY. Agent, August 30_1*_Market Wharf. [cu a SOB OT .OBZDtn.xveB THIA Tarp GUL v.] FOR G KOKO UTO WN, S. C. J _ ?ff-*?> THE STEAMER BMILTE, OAP ?SAtiaAaitaCTAlN P. C. Lit WT?, ls now reoelTlBg Freight al Commercial Wharf, and wiU leave as above on Mox DAT NU? HT, the 30th Instant, at 7 o'clock. - For engogimon la apply to H ll ACRE LEu RD A KELLY, Agenta, Aurait 28 ' 2_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. CHANGE OF SOBED ULE. FOR PALATKA. FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND J AO ISO YIULH. _ . ^t*?aa?a-. THE ELEGANT AND FIB8T-CLAS8 JrjBjE?yPsTatai IGTHAM ER DICTATOR, Captais W. T. MONXXTT. wtn sall from Charleston every TUESDAY EvEitmo, at Nine o'clock, tor the abbra points. Connecting with tho Central Railroad at Savanna! for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tua Florida Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at whlei point al earners connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Key West and Havana. Through Billa Lading signed to New Orteann and Mobile. All freight payable on the wbarf. Gooda not removed at sunset win be stored at tia and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, May 27 mw South Atlantic Whan. Progs, <?t)(m?ali? t?tc. rji o n A UL K It s JUS1 RECEIVED AND FOR tjA%& WHOLESALE AND RBI AIL CARBON ATE OF AMMONIA PRIME HOPS CREAM OF TART AB H. BAER, Druggist, No. 181 M BETING-STREET. March 4 Q O li O O N BJ , BUPEHIOR TO THE BEST IMPORTED CO? LOGNE WAT RR, manufactured and sold wholesale and retail br Dr. H BaER, June 81___No. 181 Meeting airest -pa KATH TO WORM 81 4: BUY FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS, Thc Beat tu Ha?. They are mada of "Saatonine," and contain no Injurious drug. Read what ona of toe moat distinguished pay al? elan? of Blehmood, Va., says about the Losanges t I have long used f antonine, tba active principle ot European Woim-?eod, aa an effectual r mady for Worms In chi I J rta. Mr. Wanter L. Fleming pre? pares a Losen g? composed of P. which ta a very pleasant and palatable form in which to administer lt to children, and which may be reliad on aa prop? erty prepared. . O. F. .MANSON, M. D~ For aale by DR. H, BABB, Wholesale Agent? . B Jona ai gj No. 181 Masttog-slreet. ? TITRATE OF M A OV ?SI A. A GOOD COOLING BUMMER MEDICINE. MADJX fresh every day, by Da. H. BABB, May 25 _Bo. 181 Meettog-street, rpllbMAS J. RAYNER s? CO., - ' MABTTFAOTUBBBS OF FI NM Ol OARS, Particular attention to Special Brands for Grocer a and Jobber A NOP. M LIBERTY-STREET AVD M MAIDEN LAH? NEW roux. . : 49" Samples ?ant to reapcoasiWe hana**. JD ty 37 Wthsfca?