Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1157._CHARLESTON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1869. SIX DOLLARS A VF. A H BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON NEWS. WASHINGTON-, September 0.-Rawlins is very weak and Bufforing. Thom aro hopes, by ainu niants, of koo pi OR him olivo until Grant's ar? rival thia afternoon. ?, Fessondon is somewhat bettor, and ibero is sonio hopo of a fav >rablo result [SECOND nisraTOB.J Ro.enuc to-day 1875.000. lmportod cigarettes may be repacked. Tho comparativo a tatemen;, of thc revenus from March to August inclusivo shows an in? crease of (8.000,000 over the auno period lait year. Several breweries in Now York, including B?ffels, worth Beveral hundred thousand dol? lars, have been seized, HufTol, who ?B worth a million, waa arrested and bailed in tho sum of ?ooo. Persona having business with tho rovenue department regarding claims, mnst communi? cate tho samo by msi). No personal commu? nication with the chrke or employees is allow? ed without the expresa permission of a deputy or solicitor. % Tho employees in the currency bureau will work two hours extra daily until the Rancial famine is relieved. Senator Fose en don's condition is about the same. 'DEATH OF SECRETARY RAWLINS. WABniNOTOH, September 6.-General John ?A*.. Rawlins, Secretory of War, died at ten |r"*jninutea past four o'clock this afternoon. I President Grant arrived at five o'clock. Gen? eral Sherman becomes Secretary of War ad interim. f DEATH OF EX-OOVERNOR WORTH. C _ BALEIOU, September 6.-Ex-Governor Worth died in this city last night. A REVENUE OFFICER MURDERED $GOOO REWARD. PHILADELPHIA, So pt em ncr 6.-District At? torney Valentino offers 15000 reward for the apprehension of tho assassins of Revenue Officer Drool's. It ta believed that Brook" vas assassinated by hired rufflana, as, although ho was well .acquainted with the whiskey ring, he did not recognize his assailants. The ruffians bave boen tracked to the Fairmount Park, Where the trail WOS lOSt. Brooks had seized a store.and waa shot by unknown persona. A TERRIBLE COLLIERY EXFLOSION. SCRANTON, PENN., September 6.-There is great excitement bern in consequence of the burning of a coal breaker at Avondale Mine, in Plymouth, about twenty miles from this city. Two hundred and ono men and boys aro io the mine. The shaft, which is their only means of escapo, is choked by forty feet, of burning coal and rubbish. Ventilation ia totally stopped, and there ia great fears that some if not all ol the miners will bo suffocated. L HEAVY GALES NORTH AND SOUTH. Bp Nr.w YortK, September 6.-A sharp ga]* oo T curred here yesterday. Two boats wero cap ( Bizod in vhe harbor and aoven persons wero drowned. NEW ORLEANS, September 6.-A northeast gale arose thia morning. The wind and rain F continued througbout the.day and have not abated. Damage bas been done to the ship? ping and crops, but^ite extent is not known. ^ DETENTION &F. THE HORNET. . _?o' ' . HALIFAX, 'September 6.-Nothing bas boen found yctrto warrant the detention of the Hornet. Tho SpaniBU Consul gavo bond in thirty thousand dollars. Tho captain of the i Homet protesta against further detention or search. . OOiTAIVES BOMBARDED. HATTI, August 25.-The rebel steamers Flori da and Columbia have bombarded Gonaivea" Salnave has raised tho Biege of Aux Cajea, a^d is anxiously waiting tho arrival ot an iron-clad from the United States. EUROPE. TBE HEALTH OT THE EHPBBOB. PARI?, september 6.- Tne Presse reported the Emp?ror M be{"g ^ anwou to take his usual walk,on Saturday. LONDON, 8b,tember 6.-Private advicoa from Paris repreoeni, that Napoleon's health has aaaumed a >omewbat alarming turn. A fatal result or rolaho iB not .??^??t?d, but tho Emperor's illneb- UBe,8inesa iQ th0 family and in tho p-,Uo mind AH OFFICIA. ATEMIARR PABis, September 6,--k der to ^rj tbo excitement, th? Commission. of the BoBr8e [publicly annonnoed 'to-day5 that.^e j,^^ oI tbe Emperor WAS satisfactory. 'A F ANIO TB OEHHAMY. WASHINGTON, September' 6.- Privatp ci,je dispatches from the Continent report a pani in Germany caused by the bad news from France. American securities are seriously aft feoted. United States bonds ia London are oae per cent lower. Erie's 22ft. \ ' TROOra rFOB CUBA. M ADBID,September 6.-Pour thousand fctoops nil for Cuba OD tho 9th or loth instant, ano. six thc un and more will follow in a few days. THE FAYETTEVILLE AND FLOR? ENCE RAILROAD. We take thu trowing arti clo from the Wil? lsington Star of jestefda* : Wo had tho p'.oanre of a visit a few days since from our old Viond, Colonel William W, Jj. McKay, who maj not Inappropriately bo termed the engineer 'and a vary ''olvil" one, at that,) or the Fayetteville md FJorenoo Rail? road, y Colonel McKay speaks hSpofntl v of tho pros poot, and he has good reason for doing so, as tho completion and-equipotent or the roadie gu?rante sd by Northern capitaliste, providod '$76,000 oan bc raised by the aVAkholder's'. This amount the gallant old TowVbf Fayetteville will no doubt contribute to \hia tmpoflarit ! work. On tha 16 b instant her oHisep* will, >>te on the question of .'Snbaorrauou''or ?"No Brikscriptiontn and wo feel asauled it will be decided in tho affirmative by an otprwhelmlog majority. y 1 Tbs prpperty-bolder? or Fayetteville oan afford to be liberal in this matter. The oom plotion or the extension of a railroads almost Joy direction will bo advanUgepnste Wyeuo ville, if that point be ono of its lermjnt, and roast retialt in an enhanced value of ali ita real .stater * " ' r" v Tbe groit object of the friends of the Fay? etteville and Florence Road jnst now is to ruo it sj far as Shoe Heel, on tho Wilmington, .Charlotte and Rn th orford Hoad, and tims rtace kWilmln?ton and Fayetteville ia eloso basincas Pbonnection. And, viewed from^higelandnolci, it appears to us that Wilmington m IR ul consul?, her interest by aiding in the work. .-. , * ?. seana ?,-a-* ... -1 ., -Chicago is to bave another tunnel- unier L the lake,'to- obst $1,600,000/ abd tskc, three Y j ear? to conatnict. . .' i.'" AEEAIRS IN DA JILIN O TO JV? Tb? Society In Society Hill-Tbc Farm? I er's Huh An Admirable Institution- I A Stroke at thc Cotton-atcalcrs-How I thc Club Work? and What arc Ita Object*. [FROM OOB IIUVtLLlSO C0RBE6P0HDE1TT ] ?* I . BOOIET? Hilo., 8. C., September 1, I860.-This Tillage is ono of tho most pleasant in tbe I State, and ie noted lor tbe reflnomont and hos pitnlily of its people. Properly speaking it ie I not a village, bat rather a pleasant neighbor- I hood, as tbe housea arc scattered for BODIO three milos, from .the railroad depot oat to thc I sand bille. Tho Inhabitants are, or were, I wealthy planters who own plantations npon tho river which aro very productivo, but in tho I same ratio unhealthy in Bummer, Thpy very I wisely built themselves homes upon the higb ] grounds, where they can reside all the year round, instead of spending their wintere on their plantations, aud their summers uncom- I fortably in log cabins in the pine lands. Their I plantations are within easy reach, and tbey I have tho advantages of proximity to each other, being so enabled to keep up tboir I churchoa and schools, have good doctora and I other necessaries of life. At tho asmo time, I owing to community of feeling, they have few or none of tbe evils and annoyancoe common I to most villages and email towoB. ThiB vii- I Iago, indeed, might properly he known ne I "Good Sooiety" Hill. I attended to-day the mooting of tho Porno logical and Farmer's Club, and spent several hours in I is te ni UK to the discussions upon the Sowing of small grains. Well will it be for I e formera throughout the Htato, especially in this year of a small corn crop, if they como to tho conclusion arrived at by tho club, viz: to pay moro attention to the growing of small crain, tis a substitute at loaetin part tor corn. Tho cul'ure of small grain takes much less work, and when garnored and left in tbe sheaf I to feed with* is much less stealable*. THU MEWS could rendor tho farmers throughout tho Htato no greater or more lasting service than by urging them to plant small grain. By I purchasing in each neighboring, aa in Cntifor- I nia and Texas, the improved implements for I 'sowing and reaping, tho farmers could make it pay much better tban planting corn. Tho club awarded silver cups to Mr. Edward Mclntoah for thc largest yield of oats per aero. I and to Ur. Griffin io- tho largest yield of wheat per acte. The; have also ottered prizes to the successful competitors for cotton and corn honors. The prizes will all be presented at I some future day, which tho club propose cele orating by a dinner. Tho club has also had struck offa number offpostere, offering a ro- I ward of $100 for pr?of sufficient to convi?t any ono of baying stolon produce from members of tho club or others. The club meets during I tbe fruit season weekly and during the rom ot tho ronr monthly. At each meet-I ?Hg some subject in keeping wuu oit uiijiJi., ol tho organization is discussed, andan essay on that subject is ready. The next meeting of Hie club will he on tbe 6th of October, and subject for discussion ie: "Preparation of cot ton for market." After tho adjournment of the dub, we dis cussed the m?rite of four varieties of grapes I offered by tbe secretary. Major J. J. Lucas, tonn orly of Charleston. Tbe major ia a scien? tific cultivator of many varieties of grapes, and I ' has made some nativo wine which resembles I hock. His grapery is ' extensive and be addB 1 new varieties irequently to bis already choice selections. Ho now liss somc thirty different j kinds ol grape, lt would be well If caoh neigh- I borhood in thc State had a similar club. I SEUT.OQ. UNITED STATES COURT. Proceedings of the United States ills tri ct I Cotart for the Western District of Booth I Carolina-\ttgtxat Term, 1869. [FfiOM OOn OWN CORTIE :PONDEKT. ] * TWENTY-FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. GREENVILLE, 8. C., Thursday, September 2. The court opened at ll o'clock, A. M., Hon. I George 8. Bryan presiding. In Bankruptcy.-lix. parte Louis Simmons, of Coln m bia. Petition for final discharge. F. W. I McUoater, pro pet. * Ex parte W. rinckney Starke, of Richland. Petition for final discharge. John Rhett, pro pet. - I Ex parte James N. Adorn1?, of Ooonco. Pe- I tilion for final discharge. Wbitner & Whitnor, pro pet. Ex parte Thomas Taylor, ot Richland. Pe- I tit'.on fer final discharge. John Rhett, pro pet. | Ex parte Benjamin W. Taylor. Petition for final discharge. John Rhett, pro pet. Ex parto H. P. Green, of Richland. Peti? tion for final discharge. John Rhett, pro pet. Petitions were referred to G. G. Jaeger, Reg- I istrar, and final hearing to take place before tho court at Charleston, on the 11th October, alter publication, ?fcc. Ex parto William Rhineheart. of Edgefield. Petition ior final discharge. Petitioner in propel. Ex parte F. E. Rhineheart, of Edgefield. Pe- j tition for final discharge. Petitioner in pro pet. Ex parie T. J. Teague, or Edgefield. Peti? tion for Unalidta.charge. Petitioner in pro pet. I . Ex parte A. G. Teague, of Edgefield. Feb- I tion (or final discharge. Potitioner in pro pel. I Registrar C. G. Jaeger's reports were road and k confirmed in favor of discharges, aud tho i Judge bip,ned, under Beal of court, orders and certificates of discharges as prescribed by law. I Ex parle Robert H.. Williams, of Laurens. Petition for final discharge. Fair, Pope <k Popo, pro pet. Petition referred to c. G. Jae ger, Registrar, and final hearing td take placo i e'oro thia court,- at Charleston, on the 15tb October, after publication, Ac. Itsue Docket.-Grand? potit and pleas J or ors answered to their naines. A. T. Stewart & Co. vs. Lewis D. Merriroon. j Aesumpsit, Preaalev, Lord & Inglesby. i Non I assnmpait, Melton A Melton. Jury No. 1, charged with thia case, rendered the fol lowing verdict, which -was published andi ?> e corded as follows : "Wo find for the plaintiff *-rii7 09. with interest from tho 1st of Febrn nq^Wflo. E. S. Irvine, ioremafi," Charleo Tit, Twitty rsl Andrew. 3. Ki bl or. Debt. Perry A Ferry, W. E. Earle. Jury No.. fi charged wivb thia case, rendered the follow? ing verdict,.which was published and recorded as follows : "Wo find for tho plaintiff $701 88. J. r. HiUbjuae, foreman." r.I'ie grand jury returned into court with the I ' 7v7A?'! billa and ?ndtnRfl : 66"nd 44? without pa?; lng tax. Sections I United Stales vs. Joawu MoAbeo. Distil-T &?ly 20??Dg !3S*ftS ?* m* **' United States vs. Milton Osborne., Embez? zlement. Section 4 act August 31,1852. ' United States ve. Patterson. Po Idler of dis tilled spirit. Section 73, act 1864. . United Stales vs. Robert Hedgers. Distil? ling without paying tax. Sections 6. 6, 7 and I 44, aot Joly 20, 1868. - "I In Bankruptcy.-la re John' A. Talmadge, dobtcr, of Ab ?ovillo. Politl?n for involuntary bankruptcy. Ex parto Sarah Armstrong and J. Fl. Boniiis. owditors. Containing sp?cifications. Tcrrin'l A Cot brou and McOowao tc Parker, for peti? tioners. Thompson & Fair'rVj*debtors. - On motion of Mesera; Petrin Cot brau? OOH nacl for creditors io.'tho above fl tat e^' tuiiX Iri th content of Messrs. ,.I<0o. Blah a. rhffinp on ?nd Pair, for J. A. Talrnadgo, it ls ordored .that tho petitioners have leave to withdraw bom tho petition, aa grounds of bankruptcy in this case, the first and second epeci acatfons against T. A. Talmadge, alleging fraudaient preferences and tho procuring of attaohmeh IB, to be issued against bis property by Ely Kbor hauaer & Co., and others. Jury No. 1, charged with this caeo, rendered tho following verdict : "Wo find tho defendant guilty on tbe fourth count. E, H. Irvine, foreman." ' Inquiry Docket,-A. T. Steuart A Co. vs. Danner, Bell A Co. Assumpait, Pre baloy, Lord A Inglesby. On motion of Mr. Birnie, ior Prossley, Lord A Inglesby, under the 16th rule of court, the court assesses the damages of the plaintiffs at ital 78, with interest on tb? same from tbe 10th day ot March, I860. .In Bankr^Mcv.^'Ss pt*ts'sUpiss O???i, in rt. John D. Harper. Petition.to establish lions, ??to. W. E. Bailo, pro pit. Ordered that the report of J. C. Carpenter, Regis trar, bo confirmed, and that QBB?RDOO soll on saloBday in Novomber, after twenty ono days' notice, Ac, all real estate of bankrupt for ono-tbircl oasb, tbo balance on a credit of j one and two years, secured by bouda and mort? gagee; that tho assignoe then Boll said bonds and morl gages for cash, on or before noxt 8alcsday, sc.; that aesigneo sell tho personalty and choses in action; that sesignoo from pro? ceeds, of Bale first pay the costs, and then the lions according to the amounts and tho dates of their respectivo liens, as Bet forth in said report; , T WEN ri-a ECO ND PAT'S PUOCEEDINOS. FRIDAY, September 8, 1809.-Court was open? ed at oloven o'clock A. H., Hon. Geo. 8. Bryan presiding. Tho petit and pleaB jurors answered to (heir names. Assi?! Docket.-William Marsh, of Ohio, ve. John D. Kennedy, ol North Carolina. Aa sumpsit, M. P. O'Connor. Non-assumpsit, Porter & Conner. Jury No. 1, charged with this caso, render? ed the following verdict, viz : Wo find for the plaintiff$1213. E. 8. Irvine, foreman. ... United Hinten ve. 160 wooden packages to? bacco, 50 do., 24 do., ll do., and 6 do. Infor? mations-Goods forfeited and Bold "for for? feiture for violation of internal revenue laws. Utile on marshal. D. T. Corbin, District-At? torney. On hearing the return of L. E. Johnson, United States Marsha), and on motion of W. 8. Monteith, attorney, ordered, that BO mucb of 1 the eatd rule BB relates to the amount returned ae net proceeds be discharged, QB well as aa much thereof as relates to all expenditures madoby the said marshal, except tho amount expended for revenue stamps, on which, by request a>td consent of parties, decision of the court is reserved. Ex parte Sarah Armstrong and J. H. Burna, creditors, in re. John A. Talmadge, of Abbe? ville. Petition tor involuntary, bankruptcy. Perrin & Lothian, and McQowau & Parker, pro pet. After hearing argument, on motion, the debtor waa adjudged bankrupt, and the jndge signed a warrant of seizure. ' - United States VB. twenty packages of tobacco, found at Charlotte and South Carolina Bail road, at Columbia. Informa'.on for forfeiture for violation internal ievenue laws. D. T. Corbin, District Attorney. On motion ot D. T. Corbin, District Attor? ney, ordored, that the poods be condemned as forfeited to the United States; and it ie further ordered, that the clerk ?BSUO a writ venditioni ci ponas to the marshal, returnable on fourth Monday of November next. In Eankiuplcy.-Jix. parte 6. Owens, as? signee, in re. T. J. E. Dargan. Petition for account of bankrupt's estate in the bands of | J. F. Gamble. A. T. Smythe, pro pet. On motion it is ordered, that the cleric of tho court chang? the name or J.HpF. to Jr* P. Gamble, in thc written petition and order, nud ul BO in the copy petition, and that tho marshal do serve the corrected petition upon J. P. Gumble, and do otherwise as directed in tho former order. ^ THE PAJtElfT OF THE FEES ID EXT. AN INTERVIEW WITH JKSSJf f.RiNT. His Opinion of Negroes, Catrpet-Bng gera, Dividing tbe Nation, and Ulys? ses' Tenure off OJBce. ^ Thoro being a great diversity of opinion in regard to tbe political aaa) other sentiments of the father of the President, the Cincinnati In? quirer dispatched a reporter to tho home of tbe aged author of the "greatest living boro," with instruetiona to interview the old gentleman, t.ud report the result. Inquiring if the old goii; le? m?n was in, the reporter WBB informed by the boy that Mr. Grant was in*tbe back room. Proceeding to the baok room pointed ont by the boy, tbe reporter found the door open and tbe room empty. On the table, however, wee a much worn silk bat and a spotted Bilk hand? kerchief, whioh indicated the proximity of the owner. While awaiting tbo arrival of the own or, the reporter took a anrvoy of the apart? ment, a plain room, inrnisbed with ono stand, two desks, and several cane-bottom chairs and a sojted carpet. Tho reporter bad bnt a few minutes to wait. A nasal blaat from the direc? tion of the back door announced that the pro? boscis ol tho father of the President was being blown. The next minute the door opened, and an old mau of perhaps eix feet stature and t hundred pounds weight, with broad and slight? ly stooped shoulders, gray hair and whiskers, dim, spectacled eyes, and a gait that indicated feebleness, walked in, and the repot ter stood bat in hand, in the presence of the great father of the greatcat living hero** Most of ?That was said by the Venerable Pa? rent would bo ol no. interest to the readers of TUE NZWB. We only give Ibe striking points of tho interview. HE 18 DOWN ON NIOOEBB. After a bi lot pauso, Mr. Grant said, "I don't, blame people muon if they are rebels. 1 am opposed to having niggers vote. I always WBB and always will be. I wouldn't now, and.rjover will vote for niggers. If I was an able-bodied young man, and was elected to the Legislature, and a nigger ?aseleated to sit alongside of me, I would say, 'Nigger, take both seats.'" Reporter. Tbo Republicans say Ibe^conBSTter it necessary to adopt' negro suffrage* in tbe rebel States, in ordor to control the "disloyal" eloment. BIB OPINION OP FANATIC* AND OABPET-BAaOFJl* President's Father. Well, it was during the war that a lol of Radical Aooiitioniate and fa? natics got themselves into the Republican party, and bave ruled it ever aince'. Them and those carpo t-Backers, who went down there to steal, have foisted this thing on tho people of the ' States. Tho States. could have, bcon . a groat deal better constructed without > it, and lhere will be trouble anent lt yet, while Vir? ginia and Tennessee have aa good as voted against it now. >.! ?" ' . DIVIDING ia's oooVrav. If I had my way, and it contd be peaceably done, I'd divide the country into two separate nations, lt would be better for both. I'd draw a lino from the eastern border of Texas to Alaska, and put all weat or that under separate Government. ' Pd ' have treaties of amity and oommerco between tho two nations like those between the States, and free-trade, or pretty near so. The people would live more peaceably and' be more happy. The Western nation could take'Mexico and all south of that and the EBB tern take Canada. Canada* is bound to be nura any way, somo day; bnt we don't want Cuba or Mexloo. ' Reporter. The General never took muoh in terest in politics bofore now, did he ? President's Father, Ho never said muob, 00 more than bo does now; but he always watched olosely, abd knew what was going on. ULYSSES. WILL BANU ON,TO TBS WHITE HOUSE. Reporter. I suppose Genetal Grant will be sick of tho placo before'bis time expires, and will not caro to have ll anothar-torm. President's Father. I don't JJnrm. Ho won't want to retire irora public life while ho ts eo yoong. It would go pretty hard with bira rJ think, to give .up the White House. ? .TBE PBXSTDEWt' Ow?Sfc BXS STJOCXSS TO BIB ?.J* ''?BSWTS.''vt ' "'' ' Arter aiHcUasIng a Yanety of topics' of no ppblio iftfcreet, the cO?v?iaation turned np?tr tho early1' lifo of General aflthCs. anbloct, on whioh the obj ^l?emafrtf'witb paraonablo fathorly lova^afrd pride\tf%lfghta to dwell. y . '.-GeneraliGrant;" said he, "hod a better chirit** to noosed! lo life ; tban President Lin? coln, and owes moro of his aucccs r to Bis falh er. Lincoln's father waa a very poor man, fflV novar gave bis aotf ?fif edt?bal?jo;*!Ihn got he" picked up himself, aqdal} tb? property hs had be earned by bis own labor. I waa never very poor after Ulysses was born; I waa poor .when vOnog, but before I got married 1 hil earned $1600, oat I lost, tbat two years afterwjrds. 1 soon picked up again, arid - nave' made money ever since. I have always had plenty of the 'necessaries and comforts of lire, and never wanted any of tbe laxarlos. ? I hayo given alt of my child.-ea good educations, and have madc tuarn all rlohr . rbis concluded Ibo conversation, and our I reporter bid tbe old Kentleman 'good-bve. well. Eteased with the gentlemanly manner iq ?hieb o had been received, and the good-natured frankness exhibited by the President's* father In answer to bis questions. FOREIGN a oas IP. -Princo Alfred waa greatly pletscd with tho hulabula, tbe can-can ortho Sandwich Islands. -ABCcond aeries of Hcpwortb Dixon's "Uer Majesty's Tower" will be published in October. -lt is libellous in England to ell a man "no gentleman," with intent to bring him into con? tempt. .-Genera] Prim is taking. Vichy watei- a ?trange remedy for the coJIplaints of the Cu? ban and Spanish people. -Prince Napoleon bps an income from his Swiss estate of 80,000 francs, whl.'h bo says he keeps "in case of accident." -Tho London Spectator sums up Loui ..a poleon's clemency by Baying that ho bau par? doned everybody who has done nothing. -The lions of the Parie hippodrome chewed up an exhibitor the other day, and would have eaton him but for the bravery of an assistant. -A journeyman tailor of Frankfort bas, at the age ot sixty-eight, made onough money to enablo bim to marry the .girl to whom bo bas ' been betrothed for forty-six years-- * -Egypt goes to Gottingen for a professor of its own history and antiquities in the ntvr Cairo Academy. Professor Erugscb has re? quested leave of absence for some years for tho purpose of going to Cairo. -The Pall Mall Gazette give: a new inter? pretation to Scripture when it speaks of the remarriage of the Hind o widow, instead of tho euttcc, as conforming lo St. Paul's advice that "it is bojaer to marry than to burn." -One result of the opening or. tim Suez Ca? nal will be to increase the facilities,o? tho cot? ton factories on the European continent tor getting supplies ortho raw material from the East, whick?will by just so much, injure tbe English cotton manufacturers. -At Florence, Ibo Marquis Co vi.io was con? versing with the Countess Gbiraidi, who sat 11 ber carriage, when tho horses bf a vebiclo taking fright started off, and before tbe M ar qnis could get-out of the way knocked,bim down and so fearfully injured him that ho ex? pired a few mi on tea after. -Mr. Spurgeon in a, recent, Marmon referred to the velocipede, saying that tbeso now in? ventions whioh the lads vSere ridirfg down Our atreeto would not keep up unless thoy were kept going; the moment they stopped they fell down; and in this they wero exceedingly like the Christian church, which would fall uniese it was constantly moving on. -August 15th, tho anniversary of tbe hun? dredth birthday or the Emperor Napoleon 1, was made the occasion by Do LoeaepB of a grand [estival among tho workmen on tbe Sue? OauiaJ.t in addition to the, banqueting, fireworks and music, tho waters of tho Medi? terranean and of the Ped SCSB wc?e introduced into the Su?z Canal, and met eaoh other in the Pitier Lakes. -Opium raisers in India aro troubled. Last year's crop failed and the higher prices' aro not likely to compensate for tho small amount. Tho increased cultivation of the poppy in China, and especially ..in Persia, adds still further to their'difficulties. The amount now raised in Persia is very largo, there being hardly a pi o vio io whom it is not grown. In China the breadth of soil dovoted to opium ls so large as tc^ hr roach upon territory that ought to be devotedVt? the culturo of grain. -M. Boohefort declines to pni?t by tho Nav - poleones amnesty, bis refusal, published in the "Rappel," being thus worded: "The octy con? demnations and the only amnesties that I can, accept are those which the people distribute*. This is tho sole tribunal t nd power to whioh I submit. I shall not, therefore, return to France until tho day when the people recall mo by their votes. 1 ebal) re-enter my country only in virtue bf my olection as depnty, whioh I mean shortly to solicit from the vot?is of the first circumscription. I recaive willingly every? thing from those whom I know and love; but it does not snit me to find myself nuder obliga? tions to per ions whom I havo never seen, and aud who have not been introduced to me. " The following ia an extract from a letter just received from London: 'Last night wo visited Drury Lano Theatre, to witness 13 JIU eic au! t's new play of 'Formosa,' as its peouliar morality at present excites all classes in thc great city. Wc found tho vast auditorium densely packed. In aot fourth, scene first, Mrs. Boker, tho wife of the retired prize fighter, speaks the follow? ing lines: 'They say the law amt no respecter of persons I Nol but it's a respecter of the fine cloths upon 'cm, and thc 'ousethey lives inl What's fashionable folly in a club is felony in a skittle alloy 1 That's where it isl Theywon'tlet me and my tax cart in tbe park, wo'renot in uni? form I but a printed hussey in a brougham can ply her trade there under thc eyes of a princess 1' AB Mrs. .Billingston uttered the conclusion of Ibo speech a gentleman (?) in tho stalls deliberately bisaod, when tho pit rose at him with such a yell that the occu? pante of tho staUs actually cowered down; for a fow momenta tho noiso was terrific whon ?populi' became, quiet, and awaited with pa? tience the great University boat race noone with which the dramao"noludas. -The play in an overwhelming success." ' _Another of Mr. George W. Ripley'H lu'.tciB, in the . Tribuno, ? describes tbe journey from Liverpool td London. He regards the English arrangements for railroad travjl as far prefer? able to our system, and especially agree?' able to him was tho absence of baggage checks. ."To **bo sure," he says, "lt you loee a trunk you havo psrhap<s more dun* culty in recovering it, but the chance of loss, under tbe English management, ls comparatively small." His arrival In tho, London station Was surprising from its quiet and absence of confusion ; no crowds of*- eager . friendB sarro tn ide d the car? lidges; the hackmen ware ailenl and re? spect f pl, waiting the sum mona of travel? lers without urging their sor vicos; the railway porter took tbe baggage from the van and put it on the one-horse ???ol?. which rolled easily through tbe streets, although the load waa one wbich an American ooaebman would hardly' have taken wltb two hovea. Whon tbe hotel < was reached, three silver shillings amply com? pensated tho driver, who Was. satisfied that he had fallen into generous hand?, and wi eely and instantly reaoived to nook only Amor?o sn pa? trons in the-fui uro. "How much tbe*asme service would, have coat io NQW York," -fritos . Mr. Ripley,'t h ave neither roOm'u?r p sties co iib calculate." +' " -A.Vienna paper gives an amusing account of the refreshments whloh tho siogers at, tbs, opera there aro in the habit of taking between th?'sots to keep their voices in good order. Each singer, it appears, has bis orber own peculiar specific, .The Swedish tenor LiDatt takes "two'saited oaoumbufa'*' for a dose, and declares that this vegetable's ? tho bast tbing ia tho. world for strengthening the voice and giving ii "the frno metallic'ring.'1 The other singers, however, do not seem to be of this opinion. Sontheim takes a pinch of snuff and drinks cold lemonade; Wachtel oats the yolk of an eg< beaten np with ?agar; Sieger, "the moit oorpnlentol Upor|,*'a1rinks"thebr?wh Jules ol fee gain brinn";" Walter, cold black coffee; N lo mann, champagne; ?and Tichatcbek, mulled ciarot. Fcrcnozy, tho teuor, smokes ODO or two cigars, which bis colleagues rogard aa so much poison. Milo. Braun-Brini takes after tho fir-1 act a ?b BS of beer, alter tho third and four h a cup of cafo au lait, and boforo tbo great duot in tho fourth act of tbo "Huguenot?" always a bottlo of Moot Cremant Roso. Nachbaut' munches bonbons during tbo performance; Rubeaaa, tbo baritone, drinks mead; Maller wurzer and Eaudorumnu sucks dried plums; Robinson, another baritone, drinks soda-water : Formes tai.es t'yrter, and Arabanek Gumpold Bkirchnor wino I Tbo colobrated baritone Dock, on Ibo other band, takes notbiug at all, and refuses to spoak. Draxler smokes Turkish to? bacco and drinks a glass of boor. Another singt r, Dr. Bcbmid, regulates bis diet accord? ing io tbo state of bis volco al thc limo. .Some? times bc drinks coffeo, somotimos toa, and? a quarter of an hour afterwards lemonade, mead or champagne, taking snuff botweon whiles, and eating apples, plums and dry bread; a very liberal arrangement. ?' AJf EAR TU Q TJA KU COMING. A California Savant Vre diets a Heavy Hhuklng-np ot Things in September or October. Tho .San Francisco Chronic le publishns tho following prediction, m ado by a local philoso? pher, W. Frank Stewart: During tbo past eighteen months .thu earth and otber planets completed tho most remark? able conjunction wbicb bas ever occurred; and on tho Dight of the 14th of last November wo again witnessed the grand thirty-four yoar star-swarm. Every intelligent perl?n? is aware that for a period of nearly two years our globe bas boon subjected to violent perturbations, such as have not boforo occurred for many cen tm i es. These perturbations have been generally over the surface of the planot. ti torin H , typhoons, volcanoes, earthquakes, intenso cold and scorching winds have alternately spout their fury upon the denizens of every hemi? sphere. By oaronjl observations, astronomers nave found that in a period of about eleven years the suu tarns towards us a remarkably spotted diso, and it has also been observed that any sudden changes of light and shade upon tbo sun during this snotted period instantly affect terrestrial magnates. It is woll known that in the autumn ot 1859 ono of these suu-npot per? turbations was immediately followed by one ot the most brilliant Aurora Do foal i s ovor wit? nessed in tho northern hemisphere; and still more surprising tho msgnotio effect of the aurora was so great that messages were freely sont over telegraphic lines without connection with tho battorios and by moans of the auroral current alone. Many additional facts, showing the connection of celestial with lerrestial mag? netism, might bo given, but I have neither tho timo Dor room , at present. 8uiflco it to say, that as the earth's magnetic foroea oro now, and for many month? bavo been, greatly dis? turbed by cosmical ir-flnences; and as we have reo ant ly made our annual transit through tho nebulous bed: and as tho sun's surface is at this moment disfigured by an unusual number of spots; and as tho moon on the 71b ultimo passed betwoon us and the sun. thereby caus? ing an additional magnetic disturbance upon the earth; and as wo on the Pacific coast ?.re now experiencing an unusually protracted dry season, the invariable precursor of temblors in this part ot ibo world, for the forogoing and many otber potent reasons, I predict a heavy carthquako to take place early noxt autumn, as Roon as moist clouds float into the dry, vapor less atmosphere. '/antral notices. *#- The Relatives, Prienda And A< - QUainUnaca. Ai Mi. an* Mr*_ ET,I VS WHILDEN, airo of Mr."and Un. W. W. WBILSZM, are respect? fully Invited to attend the Fanerai 8ervlcee of the former; at Ur. W. w. WOILDEN'S, on East Bay, one door , north- nf Society-street, at half.paat Eight o'olook, Tina MOBMHO._._Sept 7 49- The it datives and Prienda or | UM. OAT I IA Bl NE WELLS, ind of her ?tatar, Urs. Parrnoatnt, ?nd of Ur. and Un. BOOBBT UOBBISSOK, are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Ber* vieta of the former, at Centenary U. E. Church, Wentworth-atreet, Tara AFTKRNOOX, at half-ptat Th rei o'clock. * Sept 7 Special lotices. ?S-TO THEATRICAL SI AN AGERS.-THE CH&BLE9TON OPERA HOUSE will be ready to open about the Brat day of December. The Booie will be the moat elegant of any tn the South, and superior to any Theatre la Net? York -?ve "Booth'a "Theatre" and the "Grand Opera Heute." Seating capacity about VIM). , " Applications tor hiring hythe tingle night* week, montb, or for the year, moat be made to ' JOHN CHADWICK. Care of Jouus Ii. Uoacs, Sept 7 0 ' Charleston, fio. Ca. 49-WE HAVE WATCHED THE COURSE of ao many diatrcaied, emaciated and forlorn dyr peptics, of worn-out ant prostrated female?, who have taken a new leaae of life, and gradually re? ceived vigor, strength, health and the power of ao dal, pleasure from the effects ol PLANTATION BltTEBB, that we are not eurpriaed at tho testi? monials dally received. If is tea pleasure to do good ia th? world, how full moat be tho mearoro of the proprietor* of these celebrated Bitters. . UAOKOLXS. WATEB.-Superior to the bert import? ed German Cologne, and aold at half the price. . tiapt 7. "_. _ - ? tnth?a *JTM ARENGO.-F B T EB AND. AGUE COBB, 'TONIO. FEVE ll PREVENTIVE.-Tun Vail nable preparation has been in private uso for many years, and through' tho persuasion of friend a, who have n?cd it with tbs mott b?n?fici?t results, the proprietor haa been Induced to offer lt to tho pub? lic. It is warranted to eure OHILLS AMD FBVEB of howevei long standing, removing the'-cause snSbV j entire!) eradicating ita effects from the system, lt will PURIFY TBE BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive organs, induce an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect hean h. ' It la a purely VEQKTABLK preparation, and to harrataa that children of all ages may take lt with aafely. Aa a tonio MAB&NQO hat no superior, and for debility arising from the Affects of fever, or from other cause, ia invaluable. A few dotes ia sufficient to satlafy the most in? credulous sufferer'of itt virtue and worth. All who try one bottle of MARENGO w'ni be ao much pleased with ita effect, (bat they will readily en? dorse it, KO HTJUBOO. For" evidence ol ita effi? cacy and valor, refer to MA UENOO circulars, which contain certlfloate? of wall known and respectable citizens, ... MAHENO a ls a genuine Sonihom pr?paration, th? proprietor and manufaotaror bein? a native and resudent of Ofaarletton, and lt tl fully (ruaran'-- ed to give'complete and ti ul versal aatlafaclion. SO H0UB?O. TR?.ir. -fqt aale by au'Jlruggiatt.'and bjr BOWIE** MOISE, - Corner Meeting and Batel ftreels; GOOD? RICH, WISEMAN * CO.j'Bayne-street, ind O'. 'J. 'lUHN, Druggist, Agent or Predictor, corner ol King and Job* Teats, Charleston, i.V. . .'" f, ?? -Jone 8_- "'.^ritfl.-. ' * " .; . ?tnO 1 ?r R08Ar3??TVnrtO.?ADA?J8 I-THERE are di tea aaa watch cannot be ell ?ted hadar shy par. I .tlcnlar held] neb aa Dot-'llty, Loruits of Sptrlii, j Losa of Appell' J, Pain to tts Side and Bac 's, Pale? ta ti on of the Heart) >Y?Jk)waeas of the Skin tad Eyes, little or no Relish for Food, Bad Taite In th? Month, ko. Iheae symptoms Indicate that the Blood 1?impure, and tbs functions of th? body toa morbid st ito. Nature vrill exert btraelf to itfmoie these disorder*, tod often with th?, atdatcaee of good nursing, mu;h will ba Mcompllabad. Bat, Sn the ?ilojijx ?S ??fi*s it WV**)** te avail-much. noasila?d by the proper r?bida ea. In thia condi? tion of traWm, BOWALIS acia at a per fact ell ar m, by pttrifjln* the Blood, ettangfng the'frcttUon? 'and \-fo^ ^^i^^?^^W k CO*., |ok 1 port ?TS of fm** and Chemicals, Charleston, 8 0. esp ia s stUthS Special notices. WCONSIOSEEB' NOTICE.-CON? SIGNEES per Steamship MINN [OTONKA aro beroby uotlQed that sho ls Tms DAY discharging at Yonder horM's Wharf. Goods uol removed by sunset will remain on whsrr at owner's rink. H.WEMil. fe CO., _ Sept 7_A gun ts.. *9* CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.- CO N - CIGSEES per British Brig COTJItlEB, from Llvcr p o), aro hereby noUQed (hat she bas Tms DAY boen entered under tho Elvo Day Act, aud that all floods not Permitted at the expiration of tl.at limo will be sent to Pu bu o Stores. Sept 7 toths3 BAVENEL ii CO., Agents. 49* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from New York, are hereby notified that she is Tms DAY discharging cargo at Adger'p. South Whirr. AU got?a remaining on tho wharf at sunset will be stored at owners risk and expense. JAMES ADO ER 4 CO., Sept 7_1_A gen Ui. 49* A HANDSOME INDUCEMENT.-EVERY person who sonda aa SO to tho "XIX CENTURY' Publication Company, in this elly, receives that superb Magazlno for ono v oar, and a copy of olthor of tho Wavorly Novels or tho works of Charlea Dicken? that may be designated. Spoclmon num? ber with premium list 35 couts. August 3t_tutheimo NOTICE_I, THERESA SONNTAG, WIFE OF OTTO SONNTAQ, Dyer and Scourer, residing at No. 141 Market-street, south fido, do hereby give notice that I will carty on butin?es as a Solo Trader in ono month from thc date heroof. August 26^ Imo THERTBA HON N TA fl. 49* A CARD-SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR ANOE COMPANY. A l LAN l'A DEPARTMENT. To the Ptoplt of South Carolina: Thc abovo Company was organ zed in 166o, in consequence of the wholesale forfeiture of Soutborn policies by Northern companies. Tho unparalleled success of the enterprise has forced eovcral of theso companies lo restore their Sont'iera policies, (rom tho fact that they could not operate in onr midst without the appearanco of honcBty. We keep all our money at homo to build up our Impoverished country-every dollar of premium being safely invested In the State from which lt ts de? rived. The Institution is purely Southern, and hence should sppeal with groat force to the patriotism and ana fcjru>ijithy of every Southern heart. 'Tis uot our purpose to make war on other com? panies, bat to exhibit the special advantages offered by this purely Southern Company-founded on patriotism snd solid wealth. Its ratio of assets to liabilities-the true teat of a company's strength-ia second to uonn on this continent, balng nearly $300 to 4100. Whenever and wherever wo havo presented the claims of thia Company, it has not only enlisted the sympathies of our pooplo, but baa also secured their hearty ".cooperation. We have secured COO policies In South Carolina sonco tho 10th of february. Wo number among our Directors General Wa Jo Hamp? ton and Colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen well known to every citizen of South Carolina. We ap peal personally to the people or Sooth Carolina to asaiat in pushing forward this deservedly popular Southern institution. . J. H. MILLER, ?stend Agent Bombern' Life Insurance Company, -, No. 33 Broad-street, augusta. Ca. 8. Y. TUPPER, Agent, Ob aile? lon, S. C. H. W. DESAUSDVJIE, M. D., ^ . M?dita- Examiner. Wo chea rf ally recommend ,ae abovo company to the patronago of the citizens or r.~,th carolina. Columbia, 8. C.-O. B. Preston, J. lr. Carroll, O. D. Melton. 8. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camden.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, \y. g. Johnson. Sumter.-John B. Moore. Wlnnaboro'.-W. B, Robertson, J. B. McCants, James H. Bios. \( Yorkville.-W. B. Wilson, A. Coward, James Ma? son, L D. Witherspoon, J. R. Bratton, J. T. Lowry, B. G. McCaw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton, James Patterson, John? son Hagood. Clarendon.-Jno. L. Manning, T. 0. Ricbardton, Browne Manning. BETKBENCBS IN CHARLESTON. General JAMES CONNER, Mesare. PELZEN, RODGEB3 h CO , JAMBS H. WILSON, Esq., GEO. H. WALTER, Esq., LEWIS D. MOWRY, Esq. August it __ 2mos 49" SOLOMON'S BI rTER8.-THIS PRE? PARATION, compounded by one or our oldest and most esteemed dtugglsU, has, during the short time In which it has been offered to tbs public, attained a reputation which has almost un tinily driven out of market the various tonie ; and stimulants which, for a few mon'lip, by oxorbitant puffing and heavy ad? vertising, succeeded In building a profitable UUB? neea (or (heir projector*. Solomon's Bluers are not of tho flashy style, de? pending upo a Urne, advertising, bought puffs and fictitious recommendation* for a salo to a gullible, public Their composition is well known to and ap? proved by many of our best physician?, and the pro? prietors depend upon tba intrinsic merits of their medicine to make it as popular as lt is curative. They do net pretend to offer a medicinal prepara? tion that will cure alt the Ills that flu J h In heir to, but they do contend that the Judicious usa or these Billers will greatly alleviate human tuffefwg, and bring very many to a state of comparative health who have long been strangers to that great blessing. One good genuino recommendation of any pro? fessed curative ls worth dozens' or bandr*-ls of bought eerUfloat^n, 'and ilia Messrs. SOLOMON* have only publlohed a few out of the hundreds of un? solicited testimonios whioh the have received. We thia morning give a copy of alerter from Hon. ALYX. H. STEPHENS, whoso peculiarly enfeebled condition for the past six month? has been known ta the whole country. Hla Mw earneit words will go much fur tberto confirm the good opinion already existing as to tbs Den efl cl al qualities or thia madioipe than would columns of " stereotyped recommendation-, from unknown parties: LXfeKBXt if A ix, I CBAWV?HSCVTIXX, GA , Auguat 14*1839. I Atom. A. A. Solomon! <S Co., Druggitd, Savannah, Qa.: . GsarTXtidXN- Fleato send ms half ?adosen bottles I your Bitters. I have bean vus lng them lately upon the recommendation of a friend, with decided bo ce flt, lu giving tone to the digestive organs and general sirens th to my ayatem. 8end by Express, with value'endorsed, C. O. Df Yours respectfully, (Signed) ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Auguat 2A _ imo 49*PBEri? WOMEN.-A COMPARATIVE? LY tew ladleemoaopouae thrbeauty.as waUaajlbe 'attention of ?osicVy. Thia ought not to be so, but11 is, and'Will be while men arc foollnh and irlnglo out . pretty (Ms* for companion?. 1' Thiaca'AjtU be dunged by using HAGAN'S MAG? NOLIA ?AL M. whiqb fives the bloom af youth and a renhed^urWlng beauly to the complexion, pteaa-_ ? 'lng. powerful abd nardi*!; .Jj .? j 'rro.todynetd eomplala of arria, Binned, fttcMedV or mallo oomplexlon who will Invest 75 cent? tn Ha* gan'eMatnolia Balm, lis effects ara truly wonder? ful, "' -. , .. . ' To preserve and. dress the Hair ul? Lyon's Ka? li balron. , pap wfmlmo August ? I 49* MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY ON THE OATJsB.AND CUBE OF, FBKUA1UUE JDE CL1NE IN MAN, the treatment of Naxroua.arid ?WijalcalpsMuty.ac, " ' ? "Thew ls rio member bf aootetV by whom tide book wilt not be touod. ? . ml. whitter such penon |lVMs^.x4r?ti<m.of PM; fa rn-?'V-JfaiteV ?Yaaa? aaa r. 'uUt. < 1 Bent by mail on reoaiptVf W*l?'fMrf" ?,e Anther, Dr. V i?T. .OOBrW, jjept 1 ly? *V-abUtftoo, D. 0. _gtypptoj. INCURSIONS TO ALI, IM M NTS OF~i?T TEltEST AROCND TIIK HARBOR THE YAOH T ELtANOH WILL NOW IlE SOME her trips to sll point? lu ibo hsrbor Apply to A. A. GOLDSMITH, At M. Goldsmllb A Bon's, Yenduo Ranm? Or to THOMAS YOUNO, Captalu, on hoard. AugUBt 10_ EXCURSIONS! EXCUHSIONsI THE PINE FAST BAILING YAOHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of tho South is now ready and prepared to niako regular tripe, thus affording an opportunity to all who may wish to vint points or Interest In our beau? tiful harbor. For passage apply to tho Captain on Union Wharf, Juno 21 NKW X??J1* AND CHAULK8TOI STEAMSHIP LINE. K U U N K W V" ORK? CABIN PASSAGE $20. TUE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP CHARLESTON. M. a jtjj Berby Commander, will aail from .rmJrxaWB*B~.A<luvr-m Houth nhari on TUE?DAT, 8eptorabor 7tb. at 6>i o'clock P. M. ' S3-An extra charge or ?5 made for Tioketa our chsBed on board niter sailing. v leaves N? DUI* ?' LadlDB "18De<> after tho steamer *a- Through Bill* Lading gtyen for Cotton to Boston and ProTrldeuco, B. 1. **r Through Billa of Lading gi von to Liverpool. tUT Marino IuBuranco by tul? line hi per cent ?3-Tho Steamers ot thia line are Ant class In oyory respect, and tholr Tables are eupplled with all kots?e 0i ,hB ??0W York Md Charlestonmar For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES A DQKit A OO.. Aoonlir Corner Adgor** Wharf and East Bay (Un--utr? 1 JOT Tho Steamship MANHATTAN, tvlll follow on SopM}1*' 8op,e,nb*r11' nt 10 o'clock A. M. FOU PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. - THE BTEAM8H1PJ. W. EVBB 'MAN, Captain J. N. Hntcaxxx, will JIflP Ieave North Atlantic Wharf, Tuuas ??.?^??aW DAT, September u, at - o'clock. tor Freight or Passage apply to _? . JOHN i THEO. GETTY, 8"Pt0_North AtUntlc Wharf. FUHNKW XOR K. REO ULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY. w THK HPLENDID BTR/MBHIP MINNETONKA, Capt. ?AnraNTXH, will leave Vanderhorst'a Wbarf on THORsnar, September 9, 184?. at half.paat 8 o'clock A. M. HAVEN EL A CO. 8ept4_Agent?. PACIFIC MAIL STKAJHBHIP CO MP V'S THn0t7OH.LlMi TO OALLFOBNLA, CHINA AND JAPAN. OH ANUS OF SAILING PArSl BlEA MERS OF THE ABOV Une leave Pier No. 42, North River, fool of Canal-street, New York, at " 12 o'clock noon, of the lat, llth and ?lst of every month (except when theso date? fal' on Sunday, Ihen the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for South Paclflo and Central America r. porta. Those or let touch at Manzanillo. Departure of llth ot each month connects with the new steam Hue from Panama to Australia ape" New Zealand. Steamship CHINA leaves Ban Frat caco for China and Japan October 4. 1869. No California steam ern touch at Havana, bat go direct from New York to AapinwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. For Paaaage Tickets or further Information apply at Ihe OOMPANY'8 TIOKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Caual-atreet, North Blyer, New York. March 12_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent. * FOR KOISTO, ROCKVILLE. OHISOLM'S AND BEAUFORT. - .?nT^**a> 1 HE ST K A M E tl PILOT BOY, aMaaSEa^LCaptain FtNN PECK, will leave for above pointa on Tmmsnax MOEN IMO, at 8 o'clock. Returning, will leave Beaufort at 6 o'clock Fnrn&x M o RHINO, and Edlato at 2 o'clock P. M. All freight payable on tho wharf. J. D. AIKEN, & CO., Bept 8 6_South Atlant lo Wharf. FOR "WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND INTER. MEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE HANTEE RIVER. THE LIGHT DRAUGHT STEAMER _MABION, Captain A LAX. RonzBTSON, receive Freight on MoDday, 0th Instant, and leave on WEDN?SD?T night, the 8th instant. For Freight engagements apply at ihe OFFIOE OF THE AGENCY, Sopt 1 0 Accommodation Wharf. ^Special flottas. S3- THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICB' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 8?PTEMBEB1, 1809.-DANIEL BAY EN EL. PRESIDENT. JAMES K. ROBINSON AND OT HER J, DIRECTORS OF THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, vs. THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANIC^' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, LEW M. BATOH AND OIHBBS_Whereas,. In pursuance of the decree of the Court 'of Equity, in thia case, a mee I lng of the Stockholders of the Bank waa duly called on the 12th Instant, butaaid meeting, although, largely attended, failed for want of a legal quorum; and whereas, in that event, the further action of the Corporation ia devolved by the said decree upon the Board of Directors. Be lt, therefore, lat. Resolved, by ihe said Board. That lt ia ex pe- . dient to re-establish the Bank with aa largo a Capital aa possible, under tho Act of the General Assembly, entitled "An Act to enable the Banka of the State to * renow nosiness, oreo place them tn liquidation." i ; 2d. Resolved, that to thia end an assesamentof Five Dollars ia hareby laid a pou each aharo, to be paid lo two equal inatalments, on the 1st October and the lat ot November ensuing; aald payment to be made either in cash or by stock note of Ins share? holder, the samo to be deemed a part of the Capital and to bo credited accordingly to each share. 3d. Resolved, That Block hold era falling to pay In caah or by Dole at tho dalos aforesaid, shall be deem? ed to have declined the privil?ges ol the new chart er ; and a separate account shall be kept of tho Resets and debts of the Bank, as set forth In the report, with s view lo a l'nuldation of their claims; and that whenever the said asaeta ahull he collected, and the debta and expenses ascertained and paid, the said Stockbo'dersshall receive credit for their re- .. specttve share J of the surplus. The foregoing resolutions, reported by a special committee appointed for that purpose, vere anani- * moally adopted by tho Board of Directors. The Pres! lent will attend at the Bank daily from ll to 2 o'clock, to give information and arrange the assessment called for. ' Stockholders will please bring their CertlB.atss of Block with them. W. E. HASKELL, Septa Unra?Q_Cashier. ? ntfl SOT THE FEVER AND AGUE SEASON. When the leaves begin to change, remittent and In? termittent fevers make their appearance. From the surface of the earth, bathed nightly In heavy dew*, from marshes and awampi surcharged with mois? ture, from the dying foliage of Ibo woods, from fes* tiering poola and alugghh stream*, the sun of Sep? tember evolves clouds of muvsmatio vapor parfllous to healtbVod life. The body, deprived by the burn* lng temp?rature of July and August of much of its vigor and ela?tia'ty, la not in a proper plight to re ala! malaria; and hence all disease* that are pro? duced by a depraved condition of the atmosphere ar? particularly prevalent lu the fall. There ls no reason why the health of thousand* of people, shoals be'tims sacrificed. A preparatory course or BOSTEITEB't) BIOMAOH BITTERS ts a certain protection against the epidemias ?ni en* demits which autumn brings in Ut train. Let all dwellers lu unhealthy. Jocall Ito J, Ribla to such visi? ta Hon ?, gi TO heed to" th? warnlag and c?vico con? voyed In thia ad vertisement, ' and they may, bidaefl. knee to toe fMi exhalations which are no j rising, hight and day, from ins aoll around them. No (arm. bou'O In the land should be without thu Invaluable exhlt?rant and tn> t gorant at any period of ths year, bat especially In the fait,' lt la' not safe to go forth toto the chill, milty atmosphere of s September morning or ev mts g with lbs stomach unfortified by atonic, and of all the too'et which medical chimie try has jet given tootha world, HoatetUr?* Bitter* arc admitted to bs the par?*?, ?hs most wholesome, .. ? j-', and the moat benefloIaL >. <Ct;?} Let ali who desire to escape the bin ona attacks, ' " bowel comiala!* and malarfou?, fevers, take tho J"'-' [Bitters a? leasttwlc?a day Uirotfetvou? the pr?sent ?! i ?eaabn. " ?leas wholesome a* H t? tnfcnlbl?. Loot to the trade nasrtf.' ?<Hc*t?tor?s BtWchi Blllers^: ?graveo cn tho label ?Sd ?mbo*jw*? on .tba bottle, a?? their revenue stamp COT Jd og tb? cork, aa c aun terrel Ls and Imitation* abound. Pep ti SAO 6