The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 02, 1869, Image 1

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* r VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1157. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH BUR OPE. nra PKSOS OH THE BOAT BAOS. Losses, August 30.- Tho Times says the issae of the An*lo-Ameriean boat race is no in? apt illns!ration of the difference between tho two nations. The EDghsbmen were heavier than the Harvards, but it remains doubtful io which side the balance of strength inclined. As for gallantry, energy and pjuck, Harvard showed an examplo wa may humbly hope to equal, but cannot excel. The victory was a victory of ?ducation. Here the advantage waa al] on oar side. We live a close life, competition is sharper, the lessons passed are searching and exact. The margin of our lives is so narrow that every possible economy of strength is utilized. Rowing with us is a science, devele ped by men who made it their business, and know that in contests the slightest wrinkle told. Thus Ox jjprd knew precisely whero to abstain as well as whero to abound. Advantage is not with? out drawbacks, for nations, like men, should have a reserve of natural endowments, so as to be better able to meet the days when the progress of others has equalized tho benefits of training. XVTSCT OF HES. STOWE'S SENSATION SIOEY Uf ENGLAND. LONDON, August SI.-The article in the At? lantic Monthly, by Hrs. Stowo, on Lord and Lady Byron, ci oates considerable excitement. The Telegraph comments editorially: "With i ont farther explanation, this fearful story can? not be accepted as true." The Post says: "lue question arises whether, in the absence of authority, this article can be read as Lady Byron's own statement." PBEM ANO NAPOLEON. MAS aro, Augost 30.-General Prim bas had no interview with Napole?n, bat he hts boen promised an and Lenee as soon as (be latter re? covers from his illness. General Izquierdo has resigned his office as Captain-General of New Castile. A?8TB1A. VIENNA, August 30.-Baron Beast to-day closed the sessions of the Austrian and Hun garian.delegationB. In his speech bo announced that he was authorized to giro the Emperor's sanction to the resolutions which they had re? spectively adopted. Ha said thoir proceed? ings would fix attention npon foreign affairs and contribute to the maintenance of peace HTJNOABT. PESTH, August 80.- The Supreme Court bas approved tho impeachment of^ Prince Kara g?orgcwioh for the assassination of the ato Prince of Servia. THE SPANISH THRONE. Putta, September 1.-The Constitutionnel says that Serrano is becoming daily moro prominent as a candidate for the Spanish throne. The Emperor bas arrived at Toulon. THE SEVEN BISHOPS. MADBLD, September 1.-Proceedings will be begun immediately against seven bishops, who were arrested for disobeying the orders of the government._ WASHINGTON NEWS. WASHINGTON, September 1. -Seater and Stokes, of Tennessee, are both bore. The President leaves to-night to be absent two weeks, when bo will return and remain. Dent departed for Mississippi. The debt statement shows a decrease in debt of five and s half million dollars. The state? ment includes eleven millions f/>r pensions. Hoar is expected early next week. Ur. Roberts, the Spanish Minister, with Sec? retory Fish, visited General Grant to-day, and presented his credentials from Regent Serrano. Ko speeches were made. Governor Walker, of Virginia, also visited the Pr?sidait, and then returned to Ci ch mond. Wm. H. Moore has been appointed collector of customs at Sc. Mart's, Fla., and Isaac John Kinson, consul at Glasgow. In the treasury there is in ooin $101,030,000; ip currency $12.000 000; in sinking fund $11, 030.000; ia ooin interest-bearing bonds $23, 000,000. Nearly $31 030, J00 was drawn from the treasury eluting the month. Ruis, use of the Cuban representatives, had an interview with Grant to-Jay. The particu? lars have not transpired. Barsiga, tho attorney for certain persons now under trial in Texas before military com? missions, visitfd the President and tho acting Attorney-General to-day, and received verbal assurances that the arrangements in the Ver? ger cose would be adhered to in the matter of habeas corpus in all similar oases. THE EAST. KASS ACES 07 MISSION ABIES. Bom Kos?, August aa-The reports of the massacre of Christian missionaries in the pro? vince ol Ssehren are confirmed. Twenty are known to have been killed. The government has instituted inquiries concerning the out? rages. C- arPLBTION Or THE SUES CANAL. CATEO, September 1.-The Suez Canal is com? pleted, sud will be opened on the 17tb with a depth of six metres of water throughout. THE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Septombar 1.-The Continen? tal Hotel was st ved. The Club stable on Broad-street is burnt, and thirty-nino horses lost. JThe Imperial Insurance Company has paid ie hundred thousand dollars on whiskey re? cently burned, and will, in a few days, pay two hundred thousand do'lars more. THE FIRST FREEZE. * BOSTON, September 1.-A dispatch from Houat Washington reports a severe storm. Thermometer 28 degrees. Two inches of ice found on tho telegraph wires. THE HEALTH OF MR. O AV IS. MONTE EAL, September 1_Private letters re? ceived from Mr. Jefferson Davis say that the unfavorable accounts given of bis health are greatly exaggerated. He will probably reside in the United Kingdom for the rest of his life. 11 SPARKS FROX THE WIRES. Hiss Cushman is at Edinburgh very ilL Seven finns OD Pearffstreet, Boston, lose , $200,000by the failure of a St. Louis shoe house 1 -three are Dearly rained. The Scranton miners have voted four hun dred and forty-one to two hundred and twenty- i one in favor of resuming work. | J The Rev. Father Hurphy, a well known Catholic priest, was accidentally killed while getting off the cars at St. Louis. w-A letter from Arkansas -says that a move? ment is on foot there to cut off two tiers oi counties in the eastern part of the State, snd join thea to the Choctaw and Cherokee Na? tion for the purpose of farming a new State organization. The pim is to be submitted to Congress at the coming session. THINGS IN VARZIN O TON. The Cora ?nd Cotton Crop?-V he Corner Shop?-?OOH still Supreme- ow the Township System Works-The Taxes. (rnoM ova on conasspoKDEKT.] DABXXKOTON COTJOTY, August 81.-The se ooDd drought is over, but the rains havo. so br, been insufficient and partial, and consequently the late corn is not likely to do as mach as was expected two weeks SRO. No well informed planter estimates the corn crop of tho county at more Iban one-half of what weald have been harvested had the season been propitious. Cottoj, too, will fall con? siderably below tbe expectations with which it was planted. It bas suffered particularly from tho excessive bot weather of the 19th, 20th and 21st instants; bat ow ins chiefly to the larger area planted. Rood judges think that the cou:;ty will simd to market, this year, hs many bales as it did last year. This, and the prospect of tho continuance of tho present high price of the ?tapio, prevents despondency of spirit. Traps for the cotton that now speckles oar fields with white, in tho shapo of mean little shops, kept by mean little men, are, of course, set all ovor the county, and it is difficult to fiud a Urge plantation without, at least, ono para? site of this kind; but tbeio are those who be? lieve that the experience of this fall will prove the evil to be on tho decrease, mainly on ac? count of an improved "public opinion" among tho negroes. "So moto it be. ' Our township officers have, so far, done nothing: bat make au attempt to work tho ros de. This they have done, not in accordance with tho law of tho State, but in accordance with what these officers, in their Ethiopian dark? ness, regard as of moro authority-the orders of Governor Scott. No one bas been found to object, to this, as these orders simply require the roads to be worked as of yore. There are Bb.arp-sigb.ted nen among UB who say tbat the reason of the recent opposition, on the part of the Radicals, to townships, is to be found in the fact, that experience bas already demon? strated that their party made a tremendous mistake when tboy thus divided tho county into assemblies of neighbors and friends-em? ployers and employees. Our jail is nearly completed, and, repor bas it, has paid certain parties of the county remarkably well. The contract for tbc courthouse is about being given ont. 'Ibis determines that thc capital ot tbe county will remain as in days past. Taxes havo been, with few exceptions, paid in this county. The memory of the out.-agc, however, is"not hkely to bo short-lived. Yours, &c, R. UNITED STATES COURT. Proceedings of the United States District Ce art tor thc Western District of South l o.rolina- August Term, 1SOO. [rao M oua ow? conn vero NDEJ<T. j SEVENTEENTH DA?'d PBOOEEDINOS. OaKEimt.T.B, 8. C., SATUBDAY, August 28 - The court was opened at ll o'clock A. M., Hon. George S. Bryan, presiding. Thc United States rs. 169 packages of to? bacco, 50 co., 24 do., ll do., and C do., found in possession ot tho Charlotto and South Caro? lina Railroad. Ordered, in each of the abovo i sises, that'the marshal do show cause on Fri? lay. September 31, why be has not paid pro? ceeds of sile ot said property into the registry jf the court. EIGHTEENTH DAY. MONDAY, August 30_Court opened al ll o'clock A. AI. Petit jurors answered to theil aa mes. In Equity Docket.-Abram Van Bnren and S. Angelina, his wife ot al vs. John Peter Brown, alary L. Singleton, et al. In Equity. W. G. DeSaussure, complainants' solicitor. J. B. Kershaw and Blandiog & Richardson, defend? ants' solicit?la. With consent ot defendants' solioitors, ordered that previous order made in this oase, as far as relates to guardianship, be amendad. Alexander C. Haskell appointed guardian ad lilem, instead of Get eral Wade Qamptoo.of tho minor dof ndauts. George, olary and Alfred Hampton; and Goo. B. Mooic, Guardian -etd Hiern of the minor defendants, Marion 8. and John 8. Moore. Criminal Dock':!.-United States vs. John A snow. Violation internal revenue laws-dis? tilling without paying tax. United Sta es vs. Demarcas Poole and Wade Howard. Violation internal revenue laws. Dis? tilling without paying tax. Bench warrants issued in thc above-named Cisce having boen returned non esl intentas, on motion of D. X. Corbin, District Attorney, ordered that alia* bench warran s issuo for arrest of defendant i for trial. United States vs. George Washington Smith. Bietilling without paying tax. Tho d?fendant having pleaded guilty, and failing to answer on call, ordexad that a bench warrant do issne to brim? bim into court for ?entenoe. In Bankruptcy.--Ex porte Emery Thayer, Hiram Dewing et al, survivors of tho firm of Thayer, Dewing & Co., in re. John M. Tim moos and Jas. T. Bristow, copartners as Tim mons & Bristow. Petition to establish liens cf judgments. C. D. Evans and S mont?n & Barker, pro pet. Ordered that the petition be refcrivd t > Beaistrar Jaeger, and tnat he in ilaire into the facts stated therein, and report inereon to this court, with leavo to report any special matter. Ex parto C. D. Spearmau. of Newberry. Pe? tition for final discharge. Fair, Pope & Pope, pro pet. Registrar Jaeger reporting favorably, tho Judge signed, andee seul of court, order md certificate of discharge. Ex parte Gabriel Scuwary, of Abboville. Pe? tition tor final discharge. T. C. Perrin, pro pet. Ex parto W. J. Scaife. of Union. Petition for final discbarge. B. F. Arthur, pro pet. Ex parte Samuel Reid, or York. Pctitiou Tor final discharge. T. W. dawson, pro pot. Ex parto Robert C. Fair, of Union. Petition for final discha ge. W. C. Beatty, pro pet. Ex parte Aarou Wells, of Lauren-. Petition for final discharge. Samuel McGowan, pro pet. Petitions read in thc above case?, nnd Regis? trar dawson reporting favorably, tue Judge signed, under seal of court, orders and certifi? ?tes of discharge, as proscribed by law. Ex parto Wm. C. Keith and J. J. Nor:on, ex ?cators, m re. M. P. Mitchell. Petition to es? tablish hen. Wallace & McKissick, pro pot. Ex parto J. S. Jeter & Co.. in ie. Steuheu Johnson. Petition to establish hen. Wallace fe McKissick, pro pet. Ex parto executors of A. W. Thomppou. in re. C. W. Loo. Petit on to establish lien. Wallace & sicKissick pro pot. Ex parte William Monroe, in rc. B. W. Loo. Petition to establish lion. Wallace & McKis? sick, pro pet. Ou motion, ordered that the petition iu each if the above cases bo referred to W. J. Jlawson, Registrar, to report on the samo, and tlso as to liens, after publication and notice to ion ci editors co appear and provo lieus, other? wise thoy will bo debarred. -The Now York correspondent of tho Louis? ville Courier-Journal is responsible for the fol owing curions story: "You remember the fenaation abont Hicks, tho pirate, which Hal? ene got noon a wager? It has beon the envy >f tho Bohemians for ten ot a dozen year.-. Ml ot them have tried thoir t.aud at ooincthiug )f tho sort, producing only al ort i ene. No ono ios approached it until Mrs. Stowe, who hr.? surpassed if. They tell a qiieer tale. They ray tbat Mrs. ?'owe did it on a wager, and a ot of literary swells aro implicated. Their dea was a sensation, but they overshot thc nark. Thoy fancied Lord Byrou's character io low that no ono would defend it. The wa?er ivas a trifle-champagne and oig?is. When ?enry Ward Beecner hoard of it ho was very ugry. A card of denial is expected from Mrs. Stowe, and. as tho affair happened at the J ouse of a Boston publisher, they may hash it ip. Dana and Bonnor fairly burst with spleen ; Dana because he didn't invent thc Byrou scan lal, and Bonner because he didn't get it for ho Ledger. 'Djuamtiou!' cried Bon uer when ie first got au inkling ot' it, 'why didn't she etch it lome? Wh-, I'd have paid her a cool SOW for it.'" THE PR OSPBRITY OF THE 8 TA TE. WHAT TUE NORTHERN JOURNALS Si Y OF SOUTH CAROLINA. An K nco u rap; La? View of oar Commer? cial Situation. Deep attention is DOT paid by all tho lead? ing Northern papers to all statistical reports which show what is tho actual condition of ibo Boothera States, and wo are gratified to seo that Sooth Carolina is looked upon as ono of tho leaders in tho march of Southern indus? trial progr?s?. Tho following leading articles, devoted par? ticularly to this State, prove that cur efforts to make our position known and understood, are already producing an excellent cfifjcl : A Pim for a Debased Negro Kale. [From the New York Timos, Rad.] A very sinking statement, combined with a still more remarkable argument, comeB to UB irom South Carolina. In 18<9, says THE CHARLESTON NEWS, tho twelve cotton States .'will show more tine prosperity than any other section or tho worl3." It goes on to es timato the crop of cotton for the present year, which it fixes at 8,000 OOO bales, ibo average value of all the orops will amount to KM per head of tho population. Every one will bo glad to learn that the States in which we bave often been told all industries were extinguish ed, are already making such rapid progress to? ward a recovery of their former position. Our contemporary carries hid statistics a little more into detail. Assuming that be has taken the necessary pains to insure acjura :y, there is great reason to congratulate South Carolina on the falsification of the melancholy predictions which have long been uttered re? specting her. She will, we are told, yield pro? ducts this year worth $50,000.000, or au aver? age of $74 62 per head m a population ot 670, 000, and all this, he adds, disparagingly, .'un? der debasing negro rule." We can only pay that the State appears to flourish very well t t? der the infliction. It seems to suit her. Wo were given to understand that there wonld be no more cultivation going on in any part of the State when onoe negroes obtained the ascen? dancy. Has this prophecy been justified by event? ? If the Charleston logic is worth any? thing, we must all agreo thai it mikes out a very stroog case for the negroes. There is another face mentioned by the same writer which must have taken most Southern peopl6 Ly surprise. "There aro now no lees than 200,000 whttos cullivating cotton with their own bands.'' This statement is not qualified in any way-we aro not even told, what doubt? less is the fact, that tho whites thus employed in cotton growing are at work on the up'acds. But tho time is by no means remote when wc were positively assured that white labor never could bo extensively used ni South Carolina. To argue against tho assertion was to expose onoself to unlimited obloquy. What do wo find now? That one-third of tho population of Soutb Carolina are actively engaged in tho very work which it was believed thc uegro was specially created to perform. Tbc negro alone, and in an enslaved condition, was deemed equal to tho cultivation of cotton. Ito wonld never work as a freeman. Every ono of these anticipations bas proved erroneous. Tho white can grow cotton if ho likes, and thc negro id very willing to work if any ono will pay bim proper wages. South Carolina will settle tho i-otton controversy in England il BOO continues to advance at her present rate, ibo inferior staple grown m India will not bold tho market even against the "short staple" of South Carolina, and, in the taco of such competition, the English Government- will scarcely tbiok it worth while to expend money for the encour? agement of cotton growing in their Eastern Empire. Southern Prosperity. (From tho New York Commercial Advertiser, Ri d.] Were the question to be pnt to tno wbito people of the Southern Slates to-day whether they should or should not have slavery re? stored, they would volo against its re-estab? lishment by an overwhelming if not almost unanimous mijority. Sueh was the remark made to us yesterday by a Southern gentle? man, who occupied a high position in tue Cm federate army, and whose opportunities for kuowing the changing vio wa of those who erred with him ure by no means few. And, judging from the general tone of the Southern papers, and tho speeches of such men as Henry A. Wise, we inter that thc remark is founded on fact. Though five years bavo not passed tinco the war closed, (he late owners ot slaves have become thoroughly convinced that free labor is more profitable than slave; that tbe former system tinda thom with much more money at the end of the year, and reliove i them from great care and responsibilities. We were struck with another observation made by this gentleman, viz: That ibo South? ern people aro really richer uow than evor be? fore. Property in slaves could not bo regard? ed os wealth or a sourco of wealth. Furtbor moro. the people, prior to thc war, were al? ways io debr, uo matter how Large their landed e Rates. Wbilo tho bulk ot their etap'ea were "mortgaged" ia advance by the factors, the re? mainder was consumed in paving store bills contracted at the North, aud in supplying slaved-tho old and worthless as wall as tho efficient-with clothing and tho necessaries of life. After tho war, however, they possessed no credit, weie unable to effect purchases on time, and consequently now have no debts to pay. What they now have they own them telves. Furthermore, they aro not obliged to support, during the unproductive season, an idle population, as was the oise under slave ruto. Many of our Soulhorn cotemporaries very sensibly concur in this view of tho caso. Foi exam plo, the CH ARLESTON NEWS affirms that tho twolve cotton States wdl this ye ir "show moro true prosperity than any other section of the woild." To prove its assertion THE NEWS shows, to its own satisfaction at l=ast. that Ibis year's cotton crop will amount to 3,000,000 bales, and that tho averago value of all thc crops wdl amount to $64 per hoad of tho pop? ulation. South Carolina is doing oven batter iban this average, and will yield this year pro? ducts worth $50,000 000, or au averago of about ?75 per head. To crown all, THE Narwa in foi ms OH that all this is being accomplished "under debasing negro rale I" If tbe Palmotto S atc is able to accomplish eu JU wonders under negri rule, what a pros? perous future awaits her uuder a ''white man's government 1" Wealth and Trade of tin- South. (From tho Baltimore Sun. | THE CHARLESroN NEWS predicts that for 1869 tho oottou Slates '.will show more true prosperity than auy other section of tho world." It gjes on to estimate tho crop of cotton for tho present year, wbich it fixes at 3,000,000 bales. Tho averago value of all thp crops will amount to $64 per head of tho popu? lation. THE NEWS also predicts that South Carolina will yield products this vcar worth $50,000 000, or an averago of $74 62 per bead in a population of 670.000. If tho nocessary means to insure accuracy in this ataloruent. havo been omployed, this affords a subject of great congratulation to South Carolina, winch only a few years ago was apparently ruined. Another remarkablo fact Ls mentioned by the BO me journal: "lhere aro uow no less than 200,000 H bites cultivating cotton with their own Rauda." This probably rclera moro espe? cially to cotton growing on tho uplands. lu tho old days of slavery the fa-t might havo told as an argument against that iustitution, but now that tho negroea are free, the wbito man cultivating cotton is certainly a dangerous competitor ot tho b!ac:ca. lt may bo added that while iu all the near South there is such distress from shortening of crops by the drought, the merchants, planters an I others arriving here from tho far South-the cottou region especially-are most cheerful, and are much encouiagcdby the success of and prices for their great product. -Western papers tell of the tragic end of a Cincinnati desperado named Watson, better known as "The Knife," from his habit of draw? ing a knife upon parsons who offended bim. Ten years ag< bc murdered a 6ea captain named Webb, and since that time a son of tho murdered mao has boon on Watson's trail. At Fort Benton, a few weeks since, bo met this Watson in a gambling saloon, recognized him, threw a glass of whiskey into bis face, and thea very coolly shot him six times with a re? volver, letting bia Lifo out through at least three mortal wounds. Webb then walked ont of the eiioon aud hasn't been seen eince. TUE SPARTAS B UKO AlfJO ASHVILLE RAILROAD. ITS IMPORTANCE TO CHARLESTON AND SO CAROLINA. An A bli Speech by General Cannon. At tho annual meeting of the stockholders of thc Spartanburg' and Union Railroad, the HOD. Gabriel Cannon was invited to deliver an address on tho subject of tho Ashville con? nection. General Cannon accordingly dc scribed, with bis usual clearness and force, the important advantages that the State and this city mnst derive from the building of a railroad from Spartanbnrg to Ashville, by which wc should reach to the very heid of the trade of the West. IIo said: Qentitmtn of the Convention-Another year bas rolled aroand. and brought you agiin to hear the report of the officers as to tho oporu tiOLS and prospeota of tho road. Tbercpoit of the president, under all circums'anees, ii quite satisfactory. Notwithstanding the heavj re? pairs that ba/e been made during tho year, the report shows on income over all cxponses of near $20 OOO; and no doubt with a good crop and fair business next year, it will far excood that som. but there is a subject which pres? ses heavily upon the friends of this road, i mean tho "extention of tho same to Aslivillo, N. C. i know that the whole country has been impoverished, and we aro poor, and probably some ot you may say, too poor to talk ol build? ing railroads; but the great importance, yea, I may say necessity, for extending this enter? prise, makes il necessary that we bestir our? selves. If wc cannot do much, lol each do what he is abb, andi hive confidence that wo shall euee 'ed. We made application to tho L?gislature, at its last session for aid, and, afor mature con . aideration by that bo ly, the House pr seed it by more Iban a two-thirds vote, and it remains in tho Senate as a part of tho unfinished busi? ness, and it is hoped that that body will paps it through at ao early day. I am also much gratified to think thal tho pcoplo of Charles? ton and the South Carolina Railroad Company have at last begun to appreciate tho impor? tance ot this connootioo. They see that a large portion of the most valuable trade that Charleston formerly bad bas been troDBferrod to other maikete. Twenty-five or thirty years ago all Western North Carolina and a large portion of East Tennessee came ugularly to Chai leaton for their goods. Now, I ask any Charles-on merchant when bo has acid a b ll of goods to a merchant from either of these sec? tions ? They are gone. Wo musl give thom facilities, and Charleston must hold out tho inducements, and they will r3tnrn. lt is thoir natural markot. _ Tim trado will brnl'J up your road, runuing directly through the coutre o' the State by tho cipital. tbono on the Couth Carolina Railroad to Charleston. This roulo has the advantage over any other, both as to distance, grades and curva? ture. Starting from Cincinnati, tho dint mee is 200 miles to Cumberland (Jap, from l'uni belaud Gap to Paint Rock, (North Carolin*, lino) 95 miles, i rom Paint Rock to Spartau burg 117 miles, Spartanbnrg to Columbia 93 miles, Columbia to Charleston 130 miles. Total dietanco from Cincinnati to Charleston G35 mile?, and from Louisville to Charlesion by thc French Broad, it ia only 629 miles. Charles? ton has tho advantago in distance of G7 miles over Norfolk, 123 miles ovor Haltimoro, via Wheeling. 119 miles over Beaufort, North Carolina, and 33 miles over Wilmington, North Carolina. You will Hun see that Charl.?ton lian so decided an advantage over all tLt mar? kets cajt of tho route, thatsh9 wilidtaw the truie on all opposing lines, and make them feeders in Head of drawing business away. Lot ns now seo how it stands on the west side. Taking Louisville, Kentucky, as the ob? jective pomt, Charleston bas Ibo advantage in distance1 over Savannah, via? Chattanooga, ol 113 miles, and via Knoxville and thc Blue Ridge Of 74 mile*. Tito French Broad is 60 miles shorter than the Blue Ridge via Knox? ville and the Greenv.Co Railroad. You will pci ooivo that this route has no corape itor, and cannot have, io point nf distance Let us now seo t'.e advantages in cost of construction, grado and curvature Coming sontb from Paint Rock via Ashville, there is no grado over tony feet per mile, and gomg from thia place to Paint Hock, two and-a-mir miles around Tryon Mountain, have a grade of sixty-three foot per mile No other grade over forty feel. The curvature is said by tho cngiueers to be very light indeed. Tho COHI ol the road as estimat? ed hy M ijor McNeil in 183G, sud again IA- Major McCalla tu 1800, will bo loss than $2,000 000. and wben finished to Ashv.llo, N. C.. the whole road to Louisville and Cincinnati will be secured beyond uVubt. The Legislature of North Carolina has re? moved all restriction as to gauge; c TS may, therefore, pass through with unbroken bulk. Tho western ex ensioti of thc North Carolina Ccntr.il Road is now let to contract, between Ashville and Paint Rock, and operations com? mon .'ed from Paint Rock to Morristown,,on th J KuBt Tennessee and Virginia Railroad; a dis? tance of 44uiir%s, tho road is completo and in running order, (this ie in tho heart of East Tennessee, one ot tho finest provision conn tries in thc United btatns.) From Mqmstown to Cumberland Cap, 51 miles, which is tbe re? maining link of tho Cincinnati, Cumberland G ip and Clnrloiton Railroad, thev bavo State aid of $10 OOO per mile, and $100 000 f jr each bridge, iii addition to county and private stock. Thc road, direct from Louisville to Cumber? land (jip, is all provided for. The above statements bave boen collected from the reports and surveys of tue various eugincers who havobeen on the line from 183G to 18G?, and there is no doubt of their correct? ness. Now, take the map of thc United States, Btrcteh a thread from Chai le? ton to Cumber lind Gan. ai tl mark thc various points, and no doubt will remain as to tho directness of the line. Then compare costa, grades. &c; add to this tho fact that tba road runs through the controuf the S ute, and cannot be tapped at any PSj^r so as to divert business from tho road, und it is really surm ising that anv sano min can hil to appreciate the great advatita gos oilored in building this oxtenaion. It is of vital importance to Charleston and thc South Carolina Railroad, as well as to Columbia. H wc fail, we lose the advantages wo now have Other roads are being constructed which ill take off a large portiou of thc business wo now have. Wc mu?t move in this matter. Thcro is no such thing as standing still-the whole world ts in motion. Yon either will move forward or backward; The Stato is reconstructed; wo must reconstruct all businoss, dovelopo tho re? sources of our country hy proper application of muscle and brains, and wo shall hear no moivjof hard times. This link will certainly bo built some day-thc wants of tho country demand it; but let us not wait until other channels havo booti opened which will divert mu3h cf tho business that wo now baw to other markets; it is much easier lo retain business thin to bring it hick. 1 must close as timo will not permit further explanation now; but al som? futuro day I will endeavor to add a few remarks on some points of interest connected ??th thc enterprise. TUE INTERNATIONAL JiOAT ?ACE* Blore Interesting Details-Time and Dis? tance Correctcd-Cirapalc Description of tho Contest, ??wt. lt ia clear now that in tho recent interna tiona! boat race on the River Thames, thc Americans were not beaton KO badiy by their opponents, thc Oxford crew, as at first report? ed. The latei cable dispatch, published yes? terday, stated that the judge had declared that the Harvards, at the end of tho rac:, were only half a length clear water in the rear of their op? ponents, indicating that they lost the race by about a length and a half. Now, the special correspondent of tho New York Tribune con? firms this statement, and says: Thc defeat of thc Harvards in the interna? tional boal race was less than reported. AH reckoned on the prest boat it appeared to bc four lengths, and I BO telegraphed; but tb; judge at Mortlake, Sir Aubrey Paul, personally informa me that the actual difference at the finish was but ono length and-a-ualf. Thc time, loo, given in my first dispatch wa? in correcl. Tho true time was 22 minutes 20 sec? onds and three-?fths, as tiken by Frodsham's chronograph, registering independent fifths of seconds, this is nearly 21 seconda less than the time given by tho Louden reporter-; bnt I took it myself, a:d am confident it is accurate. The same writer givca a graphic description ol'the race, and Hie report seems to be, at the same time, critical, perfeotly fair and more sat? isfactory than any other account that has yet boen reoived. He says: Ibo boats started abreast of (he umpire's steamer. Blaikie gave tbe word "Go" at ex? actly fire boura lourteen minn tea forty-one 8Bcondsand two-fifths. The tide bad almost oeased running up. and the whole race waa rowed on nearly slack water. Harvard jumped away a?, tho word, Loring (tho Boston Btroke) bernnnintr with the impossible stroko of forty six to tho minute. Darbisbire (the iinglisli stroko ) who wilt never be harried, was eon tent with forty. Tho paco wau tornfic irom the storr. Harvard borran almost immediately to lead, drawing away from Oxford amid loud cheers and rowing well togetber, and in botter form tuan ever before At Craven Cottage tboy wcro full half a length ahead, and thence to d ab Tree kept steadily gaining. Both crews wcrodoingall they wanted; but Oxfotd, which was nevor undor any stress, increasing its measure stroko of forty to the minute, rowed with a precision beyond all praise. Darbisbire is like a machine, and is never flurried by an opponent's load. * Long before Hammersmith -vas reached, Harvard, having a cloar lead Burnham (Chi? cago coxswain) should have (akin Oxford's water; but frying to do so, he grew nervous, sheer cd wild, teemed thcu to loso his bead, and never aftor regained bis composure. Ho lost at leaat a length on the wholecourso. Ox? ford steered admirably well, making a straight lino irom Crab Tree to the centre ot Hammer? smith bridgo, and thenoo diu not loso an mcb to tho end, At Crab Tree. Harvard was a good length ahead, the time being Ave minutes and fifteen seconds. But here the paco bea an to tell. Tho stroko bad fallen from 46 to 44 and 40, and then went up ugiin lo 43. Flesh and blood could stand it no longer. Beyond Crab Tree, Oxford bogan to creep up, ?nd at tbe soap works wero alougbido. This Loring would not eu O'er, but drove on his boat with spirit, and shot Hammersmith Bridgo a length ahead ones more, Darbisbire impassive ly pulling 40 to tho minnte, and never getting many inches astern of Harvard's rudder. 'lbe bridge was a bedlam of varying Bbonts ind olieers tor the two struggling crews. Har? ford passed under it in aa unprecedented lime-oigbt min?tes sod thirty seconds-bat ila? and alas, the effort bad not only been tre? mendous, hut desperate. To critical eyes tho race was lost while Harvard was still a good ength ahead. Their rowing grew wild, their [orm, hitherto good, was lost, their time for? gotten, And saddening symptoms of distress in : ne American boat became evident not far De pond Hammorcmttb. Oxford a second timo bagan to draw np ou tho loading bo? t, never ?ccelerating their stroke, but rowing with that Ina! test of Defect oarsmanship, a spirit with? out basto. It was tho last roa I struggle of tho race. Harvard hld little Ief-; *o answer Ox ord's challenge; tho dark brno drew swiftly evel, then ahead, (hen a full length ahead, and off Chiswick Church took Harvard's water. Prom thit moment Oxford had a clear lead, j. h J race was over. There remained two milos and moro to row, but the last chance and hopo of Harvard was ;one. Thence they rowed ou, os bravo men wu! row, a hopeless racu-a race tboy knew to bo hopeless, and yet contested with heroic cour 180. Burnham frantically threw water over Loring, checking tho boat without relioviDg tho crew, and his wild Btoonng ?till went on. Barreu'e bridgo was passed in eighteen min? utes. Oxford apparently several lengths ahead, ind Harvard vainly spurting before and bo yond tno bridge. To tell thc plaiu truth, Ox? ford won ns they liked after passing Hammer? smith. To tho passionate effort a of Harvard, Darbisbire was contont to respond with just effort enough to koep Ibo lead undiminished, and eo tho two bravo fours rowed on. At tho final momon*. Luring, ia np hopo of success, but for honor's puro sake, rallied the last energies ol' his exhausted crew, and they drew to wi1 bin a length and a half ot that still vigorous, indomitable Oxford four. And with? in a length and a half of opponents whom tboy were bound to respect in defeat. Oxford rowed s tea lily past thc judge's boat as tbo signal gun heavily boomed out victory to St. George and leitet to the stare and Stripes. Special llotircs. ?TA HANDSOME INDUCEJIENI.-EVERY person who sends 83 60 to tbo "XIX CENICK?" Publication Company, m thia elly, receives that superb Magazine for ono year, and a copy ot either of tho Waverly Novela or tho works of Charles Die-.ens that may be designated. Specimen num? ber wiib premium list 35 cents. August 31 tulhalmo ??. TAX NOTICE-OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, SEPIEMBKH, 1ST, 1809.-The third aud last Instalment of TAX ON B UAL ESTATE lor 1869 is duo, and payable during the present month. g. THOMAS, Sept 1 tl t""tty Troasurer. ??.MARENGO.-P K VEE AND AGUE CURB, TONIC. FEVER PBKVKNTiVB.-Thia va! uahln preparation has b"en lu private uso for many years, and through Ute persuadion of friend", who havo u ed it with thc most beneficial results, (he proprietor has boen laduced to offer lt to tho pub? lic. It ls warr mied lo euro CHILLS AND FEVER of howevei long standing, removing tho cause and entire!; eradicating ile effects from tho aystcm. It will PURIFT TBE BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore Ibo patient lo perfect health. It is a purely VEOKTA'ILE preparation, and so barinloja that children of all ages may toke lt with safety. As a tonic M Alt KN fi J ha- uo superior, anil fm-debility stiling from th.? effects ol'fever, or from other cause, is invaluable. A few do-en is sufficient io satisfy ihe most in? credulous sufferer of itt viruio aud worih. All whotryono bottle Of MAKENOO will be so much pleased with its offed, that ihoy will readily en? dorse it, NO HUMBUG. For evidence ot its effi? cacy and value, refer to MAM NGO circulars, which contain certif?cale* of well known aud re^pcjiable citizen*. MAIlENG) is a genuine Southern preparation, thc proprietor and minulacturor b -mg a native and resident of Charleston, and it is fully guarap'-' ed lo give complete aud universal aalisiactiou. NO HUMBUG. TBY IT. For sale by all Druggists, and bj BOWIE ? MOISE, coiner Meeting and Hascl streets; GOOD RICH, WIN EMA N Si CO., Hayne-street, an 1 G. J. LUHN, Druggist, Agent or 1'roprieror. corner ol King and Job' reels, Charleston, d. 0. June 8 n*c Hmo aa- EX i RACr EROII A PRIVATE LET? TER FROM HAWAI', SANDWICH I3LAND8.- ? * * * Although the eruption i.< not so violent now, the volcano is a fearful sight to behold. The rivers of lava still flow, and tne smoko from the crr.ter ascends m awful majesty. During this vol? canic u;ihcavnl it has vcen very Fickly here. A peculiar sort of low malaricus levor, nh'c'u has giown oui ol the fou', condense 1 vapors of tho vol? cano, has prevali? I to au alarming exton', and ai ono tim'it was feared it wculd depopulate thc island, Bul fortunately, a sea captain (calling here for sup? plies) distributed PLANTATION UIIfERg to the suffering, and quick and thorough cures were the result, 'ihe news spread ?ike wi <!fire. Mes.rs. Cbiur-Takin !? Co , Commission Merchants had these Billers lor sale. In a sbori time their office was besieged and their supply exhausted. A s'eamcr was dispatched to San Francisco by order of the Ho.-pital Department, and a n.-w and enormous supply obtained as soon as po .-'s! ole. From lhat moment the scourge was stayed. Not another fatul case occurred, aud the epidemic has now entirely disappeared, * . * Is thia wonderful remedy known in your city? I boje so, io . ii ij a sure cnn for all levers aDd mlaaanati? sicklies. V.iu itay tell your friends so lor me. * * * H. M. C. MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the bost Im? ported German Cologne, and sold at h tit" the price, august 31 tutbs'J as- EXECUTORS' FINAL NOTICE.-NO* lice is hereby given that on thc PHIST DAY OF SEPTEMBEE ensuing, the uudersiguoJ wiil apply to the Judge of Probate, ol Charleston Couuty, for a fin il dis.'harge aa Executors ot the Estate ot'thc late JOStPH PATTANI. j \MES F. SLATTERY, FBAKOIT) POLIECE, Exemiora of Estaie of J. Patlani Sept I wsS? Spcri?l Mires. tar THE PLANTEES' a ND MECHAN/ BANK OF SOUTH CABOLTN?. 8PPTFMBE1 1869.-DANIEL BAVRNBL, PRESIDENT, /Al K. ROBINSON AND OTHER-", DIBECTOBS THE PLANTEBS' AND MECHANICS' BANK SOUTH CAROLINA, vs. THE PLANTEES' A MECHANICS' BANK OFSCUTH CAROLINA, LI M. HATCH AND OIHERS.-Whereat. In purnoo of the decree of the Court of Equity, in this ca? meeting of tbe Stockholders of the Bink was d called on the 12th instant, but said meeting, al thor largely attended, tailed tor want of a legal quorn and whereas, in that eveot, the further action of Corporation is devolved by the said decree upon I Doard cf Directors. Be lt, therefore, let. Besotted, by tbe sat I Board, That lt ia ex] dlcnt to re-establish the Bank with as large a Capl us possiole, un ter the Act ot the Oenorai .Wemb entitled "An Act to cnablo the Banks of thc .-tate rcuow busin?SH, or to place tho-" ba liquidation." 2d. Resolved, that to tins end un assessment FtvcDoliurB isheieby leid npon each share, to paid in two equal lnalalmcnta, on tho 1st O tot and tho 1st ot November ensuing; said payment be made either in cash or by stock noto 01 tbe sba holder, the samo to be deemed a part of tbo Capt and to be credited accordingly to each share. Sd. Resolved, That etockbolders falling topsy cash or by note at th" dates aforesaid, shall bc dee ed to have deebned the privileges ot the new Chart* and a separate account t-hall be kept of the asst and debts ot the Bank, as set tonh in tbo repo with a view to a l:qul.tatton of their claims; ai tbat whenever tbo said assets shall be collected, ai tbe debts and expenses ascertained ana paid, t said stockbo'dere shill receive credit for tbeir i spective ahares of the surplus. Tbe foregoing resolutions, reported by a apee committee, appointed for that purpose, were unai mously adopted by the Board of Directors. The Prefl lent will attend at thc Bank daily fro ll to 2 o'clock, to give information and arrange li assessment called for. btockholders will please bring their Certificates Stock with them. ' W. E. HASKELL, font 2 thitu20 Cashier. BS-TAXES I TAXES I-C OL LE TO COUNTY.-The time for paying State and Coun Taxes without the additional twenty per cont, b been extended until the EIGHTEENTH DAT or Sx TEMBKK. JAMES W. QB ACE, August 31_tl_Treasurer C. C, AS" MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY 0 THE CAUSE AND CURB OF 1 REM Al U HE DI CLINE IN MAN, the treatment of Nervous an Ph; sical Debility, Ac. "There is no membor of society by whom thi book will not be found useful, whether such pereo holds the relation of Parent, Preceptor or Clerg; roan."-.Vertical limes aid Gazette. Sent by mail on receipt of filly couts. Addres He Author, Dr. E. DEF. CURTIS. Sept 1 lyr Washington. D. C. NOHCE.-I, lHliRESA SONN TAO, WIF: OF OTIO SONNTAG, Dyer sod Scourer, residing i No. Ul Market street, south tide, do hereby giv notico that I will cany ou butin?es as a Sole Trade in one mouth (rom the date hereof. August 25 Imo Tl! ERF SA SONNTAG. AS-A CARD-SOU L'HERN LLFE IN SUB ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. To the Prop'.: -f South Carolina: The obovo Company wu9 or^an zed in 1866, i: consequence of the wholesale .'oriel iure o! Souther; poll oies by Northern companies, The unparallelei euccesa of the enterprise has forced several of tics compaules to restore their Soot ern policies, iron the fuct dint they could not operate in our mide without tho appearance of honesty. We keep all our money at home to build up ou impoverished country-every dollar of premiui being nate!y invested ia tbe State from which Ria d< rived. Tho institution la purely Southern, and heno Khou'd oppeil with groat force lo the patriotism au and sympathy of every Southern heart. 'Tis not our purpo?o to make war on other con paules, but lo exhibit the special advantages offere by this purely 8czthern Company-founded oi patnoUsm and eolid wealth. Ita ratio of as?ete t liabilities-the true test of a company's strength-I second to none on this continent, being nearly $301 to $100. Whenever and wherever we have presented ?a claims of tb is Company, it ha* not only enlisted th sympathies of our people, but has also secured thei hf-arty co-operation. We have secured 600 ponde lc South Carolina Bince the 10th of February. Wi number among our Directora General Wade Hamp ton and Colonel Wm. Johnson, gentlemen wei known to every citizen of South Carolina. Wc ap peal personally to tho people of routh Carolina ti ausist in pushing forward this deservedly popula; Southern institution. J. H. MILLER, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company No. 23 Broad street, augusta. Os. S. Y. TUPPER, Agent, Charleston, S. C. H. W. Ds-iAUiSDRE, M. D., Medical Examiner. Wo chee.-l illy recommend the above Company tc thc patronage of the citizens of South Carolina. Columbia, S C.-J S. Preston. J. P. Carroll, C. D, Malton. S. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camden.-J. is. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. F. Johnson. Sumter.-John B. Moore. Winusboro'.-W. R. Roberson. J. B. McCont3, James H Rion. Yorkvillo.-W. B. W lsou, A. ioward, James Ma? son, L D, Witherspoon, J. R. Brutton, J. T. Lowry, j B.C. McCaw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton. James Patterson, John? son Dago tl Clarenden.-Jno. I. Manning, T. C. Richard?on, Browne Manning. r. F FE U EN CE- ni CHARLESTON. General JAME H CONNER, Messrs. PELZER, RODGER i A CO , J\MES H WILSON, Esq , GEO. H. WALTE?, Esa.. LEWIS D. MOWBY, Esq. August 19 2moB 93T SOLOMON'S BlTTERS.-THIS PRE? PARATION, coiupouuded by one of our oldest and most esteemed diugglste, bas, during tho short time in which it has been offered to tho public, attained a reputation which has almost entirely driven out of market thc various tonic- and stimulant- which, for a few mon hs, by exorbitant puffing and heavy ad? vertising, succeeded in buddins a profitable busi? ness for th-ir projector;. fco'omon's Bitters are not of thu flashy style, de? pending upon large advertising, bought puffs and fictitious recommendations for a sale to a gullible public. Their composition is well known to and ap? proved by many of our best physicians, and thc pro? prietors depend upon the m'rinsic merits cf tb'ir medicine to make it as popular a* it i-> curative. They do net pretend to ofler a medicinal prepara? tion that will euro all tho il'.s that flesh is bar to, but they do contend that the judicious use ot ihe.-e Ritters will greatly alleviite human suffering, and bring very mauy to a state of comparative health who have lon.", been straugers to that gri-o' blessing. One good gc nui'ie recommendation of any pro? fessed curative is worth dozens or liuniredsof bought certificates, and the Messrs. SOLOMONS have only published a few out of thc hundreds ofun so'icited testimonies which the havo received. Wc ibis morning give a copy of alcttcr from Doa. ALI-X. H. STF.PHKNS, whose pecuiiirly enfeebled condition for the past six months bas been known te the whole couutry. His few earnest words will go much fur? ther to confirm tbe good opinion already existing as to tbn beucQcial qualities or tnis meilicine Iban would columns of stereotyped rccoinniendttiona from unknown parties: Lin sm r HALL, 1 CRAWF JHOSVILLE. GA , August 14, 1839. I Messrs. A.A. Solomons ff Co , Druggists, Savannah, Ga.: GENTLEMEN-Please send me half a dozen bottles of your Bitters. I bave been using them lately upon the recommendation of a friend, with decided becrfl!, lu giving tone lo tbe digestive organs and general strencth to my system. Seed by Lxpre?s, with vjlue endorsed, C. O. D. Yours respectfully, (Mgned) ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. August 24 Imo SornniBrj. EXCLUSIONS TO ALI. POINTS OF I BI? TE BE.VI ABOCND TEE fl 4 EBOR. THE YACHT EL* AN CB WILL NOW BE SUME her trips to all pointa In tba harbor Arply to A.A. GOLDSMITH, At M. Goldamuh A t rm's. Vendue h. ?ige. Or to THOM A3 YOUNG, Captain, on hoatd. AnguBt 10 EXCURSIONS: EXCLUSIONS f THE TINE FAST SAILING YAOHT ELLA ANNA, the Ohampion of tbe Houth, ?3 now ready and prepared io make regular trip?, thu-- on* irdiog ao opportunity to all who mav wish to visit points of interest In our be.au Uiul harbor. For passage, apply to Ibe Captaba on Union Wharf. June 21 FOR PHILADELPHIA AA O BOS ION. *-THE STEAMSHIP PB OM ETHE ? x^?r'?'j^'OS, Captain A. B. Gaar. will lt ave *^&lJS&lii Sefa Atlantic Whait, on TBPBBDAY, :r3?~S?;i.?.. 2d instant, at 1 o'clock P. M. For Freight apply to Sept j._JOHN A THEO. GETTY. MC W YUIIK AMD CItAlt I.KSTO? STEAMSHIP LINE. POR N F. W YORK, CABIN PASSAGE $20. r t-fflmm. THK SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL y^HQpfSSTEAMiiBIP CHAMPION, B. W. &5jw}'d??Tx Le O AWOOP. Commander, will sail H MtWTiHnra from Alister's south Wharf on SAT DBDAY, September 1th, at 6 o'clock, P. BL tyg- An extra charge of to made tor Tickets pur.. :hased on board alter sailing. 4g- No BUis of Lading signed after the steamer leaves, 49-Through BlUa Lading given for Cotton to Boston and Providence. R. L 43* 1 brough Billa ol Lading given to LIverpooL tfW Marine Insurance by tbis Une % per cent 49* The titea m ?rs ot thia line ax? Ont class in every respect, and their Tables are tupnlled with all the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar. kela. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGER A CO.. Agents, Corner Adge-Vi Wharf and East Bay (Upstairs.) 43- The Steamship CHARLESTON will follow and rall on TUESDAY, September 7, at half-past 7 o'clock A. M._August 30 BALTIMORE: AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. yi^trJSuim THE STEAMSHIP FALCON /^f^nrS. Captain HOBSET, will sall for Balli ^S?Ji&3? more on rRtDAY, Sd September, at rrjwjBBs- half-past i o'clock P. M., Irom Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. 45* Through Bills Lading signed for alt ol asses of Freight to BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, WIL-UNG rON, DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH WES r. For Freight or passage, apnly to COURTENAY A TREN HOLM, August 31 4 Union Wharves, PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP COBIPt B THEO UGH LIN Vi TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. QBANOS OF SAILING DA?SI <*vf*?*r- STEAMrES OF TBS ABOV yj*fjK??' line leav . Pier No. IS, North River, c/^f^&Mn foot ct I'anal-atreet, Nsw York, at ' 'Tl ?flufff 12 o'clock uocn, of the 1st, llib and .?1st of every month (except wb?i these dates tall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). . Departure of 1st and 21?.t connect at Panama with ?teamers for South Pacific and Central America r ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects witt the new ?team Une from Panama to Australia an' New Zealand. Steamship CHINA leavea San Frit cisco for China and Japan October 4. lefts. No California steamers tench at Havana, bet go direct from New York to AapinwalL Ono hundred pounds baggage free to each addi. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tlcketa or further Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on tho wharf foot of CauaAtrMt, NoiHi Blver. New York. March 12_lyr_F. B. y A WT. APSTIL PUK AVK1GHT S BLCEF AND INTER. MI DI A TE LANDINGS ON THB S AN TEE RIVER. ? .-t-JE^Ja, THE LIGHT DRAUGHT STEAMER J?^SHBSBCMARION, Captain AIEX. BOBEBTSOM, WIU receive Freight on Monday. 6th Instant, and leave on WEDNESDAY night, the 8tb instant. For freight engagements apply at the OFFICE OF TBE AGBVCY, Sept 2 C Accommodation Wharf. FOR EDISTO, HOCK. VI I'LE, ENTER? PRISE AND WAY LANDINGS. Jt*^w THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, Jfe?5??ta"H?. Captain H. D. ELLIOTT, will receive Freight TBIS DAT, and leave To-JIOBKOW MORNING at 3 o'clock, and Edisto SATUBDAT MORHIKO, at 3 o'clock. Foi Freight or Passage apply on board, or to JNO. H. MURRAY, Agent, Market What f. The Steamer leaves again FBIDAT MOBCTNO, 10th iustant, at 8 o'clock, and Edisto ?ATUXDAY MOSSING, at 8 o'clock. 1* Sept 2 Special Hotires. ?-BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ia thc best in the world ; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, matac?a? neons; no rNsappointrc-nt; no ridiculous tints; rem* edies the lil effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the hair i oft and beautiful black or brown, .-old t y oil Druggist.* and Perfumers; and properly" applied at BateUelor*a WW Factory, No. - Bond attest New York._lyr_May 18 43- A REGULAR HABIT OP BODY LS absolutely essential to physical health and clearness ol Intellect. Nor ia this all. Beauty of person can? not co-exist with an unnatural condition of the bow? els. A free passage of the refuse matter of the aya- . icm through these na ti ral ajaste pipas is as neces? sary lo the purity of the body as the free passage of the offal of a city through its sowers is necessary to* the health of its inhabitants. Indigestion is (bo primary cause of most ot the diseases of the discharging organs, and ono of its most common results is constipation. This com? plaint, besidesb?ing dangerous ia Rael', bas many dUaqroeablo concomitants-such as au unpleasant breath, a sallow swlu, contaminated blood and bile, hemorrhoids, headache, loss of memory, and gene? ral debility. HOSlErTEB'3 STOMACH RUTERS remove all th?se evils by re noviug their itnmeJiato cause in the digestivo organs, and regulating the action of the iatestines Tbe combination of properties in thia celebrated preparation is one of ita chief merits. It is not merely a stimulant, or a tonic, or an ant i-bil? ious agent, or a nervine, or a blood d?purent, or a oathartie, but all these curative ?l?ments judicious? ly blended in one powerful restorative. It lends ac? tivity and vigor to the iuert and enervated stomach, reUeves the alimcntatv canal of ita obstructions, and gives tone to ibo membrane which linea it, gently stimulates tho liver, bracej tho nerves, aul cheeta tho animal spirits. No other rcmely possesses such a variety oi hya'cnic virtues. It is to those charac? teristics, that it owes its predigo as a hou?ehold me? dicine. Experience has proved that it is ae harm? less as it is efficacious, and hence it ia aa popular with ibo vre titer sex as with thc stronger. DOSTETTER'.S STOMACH BITTERS is sold in bottle* oui-, oud the trademark blown in the glass aud engraved ou the label, with our steel engraved revenue stamp ovor the cork, is test of genuineness. Beware of couuterfeita PAC 6 August 23 43-ROSADALIS ! -WASHINGTON, D. C.? MAY 25,1S63 -DEAR ?nt-I ?eeoi ltduotoyouto report the beneficial effects of your ROSADAL18 in my case. Atibo opening of thia month I was pros? trated by weakness eo much as to prevent my atten? tion to household dutiea. My attending physician brought mc a bot.le of your Rosadalis, which had the desired effect; lt strengthened my system, and has restored my health. We aie using this medicine In our family with very happy results, and'I cannot regard lt otherwise than a truly valuable medicine, '/ours respectfully, ALICE C. REYNOLDS, No. 231 New York Avenue. For sale by GOO C RICH, WIN EM AN A CO., Im? per! era of Trugs and Chemicals, Charleston, S. C. AugnjBtS_atuthS A3"THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. UJ EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with a ne ? and large assortment of material of the finest quality and bliest styles, ia prepared to execute, at. the shortest notice and In the best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description? Call and examine the scale of prices before giving your orders eliewhere.