Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR EY TELEGRAPH, TUE COLLZEBT Honiton. Tue Extent or ?lae Disaster-Two Men Fer?ala In Attempting at Rese?e-Mis? er* of t tic Widows amt Orphans-The hatt Hope SCRANTON, PENN., September 7.-AU work io the vicinity is suspended. Two meo "ho ven? tured down to roselie those ia the mino perish' ed. Trains are bringing io miners from all quarters, free of ob argo, to aid in reisuoing bo? dies, whether dead or alive. The widows end orphans will not be less than six hundred. Tho prolonged strike just closed increases the destitution. Tbo moo who descended the shaft found the dcors at the hoi tom closed, and lost their lives while waiting below for Implements with which to force ibo doora open. The doors, are sup? posed to have been closed by tbo miners to exolude the flames. SECOND DISPATCH The only hope or safety of tbe two hundred and two men in the Arondalo mine, is the pro? bability that they may have shat themselves up in s remote part of the mine away from the ehalt. The death of those who descended the shaft to rescue them, proceeded from foal air coming from tho mme. ?? WASHINGTON NJ2HS. WASHINGTON, September 7.-?Secretary Raw? lins' funeral will take place on Thursday. Governor Walker, with so vcr al prominent Virginians, will bo present./ . The troops from adjacent posts will bo called in to take part in the ceremonies.'1SI ' The departments, except for ne'cesB ary busi? ness, will be closed until Friday, It is understood here that Fenian arms and ammunition are being need by tbe Cubanr. [SECOND DISPATCH.] The revenue to-day ia *S$4,0C0. Private correspondence. between revenuo officials and members of Congress, it is said foreshadows an increase of the whiskey tax. ? The following order was issued to day : lBEASuax DEF ABT MENT, Sept. 7. A? a mark of respect to the memory cf tho Son. John A. Kaw I i ns, deceased, late Secretary o* W.ir, tho customhouse will be dosed,, the I imbho wprks nuder control of this donartment | Btnpsnded, end the flaes kept at half-mast during Thursday, the Stn instant, the dav on wh'eh the obsequies of the t eoesscd will be solemnized. A. Rio H ADDSON. , Acting Secretary. Peabody's health is hot nabob improved, i Fractional currency will hereafter be issued at tho rato of a quarter of a million daily uDtil prcising wants are supplied. VIBQINIA. A I'ri ic Fight-Huming of a Church IhcuMOND, September' 7^-r-SiinT Collier, of Baltimore, accepted ; to-day a '.challenge of ) Charles Doherty, of this city, for a prize fight, to talio phioe in Virginia Several distinguished eltisens of Richmond wilt go to Waehington lo attend the funeral of | Secretary Rawlins. , . 1 The insurance on the fire last night foots up eighty-six thousand^ "the bulk of it being in Virginia companies. . ."**"*' " A telegram to the Dispatch from Farmville, announces the burning of'the Presbyterian Female Academy, with furniture, library, Ac. A NE WS PAP Blt LIBBI. SUIT-AN EX? AMPLE EOS BOWEN. MOWLE, September 7.-A suit for libel, tbe damages laid at ten thousand dollars, was en? tered to-day, and a summons sued on Colonel Mann, proprietor of the Register, for alleged defamation of character by one Putnam, car? pet-bagger and superintendent, of public schoolB of the oily. Tho off '.nco charged waa tbe publication of a communication from a dis? tinguished ci listen, charging Putnam with hav? ing been indicted for embezzlement. Alike suit has been instituted against Colonel For? syth, of the Register, and another against the author of tho communication. THE CUBAN EIL IB US TE Ii 8 INQEOB aiA. M.coy, GA., September 7*.-The examina? tion of the Cuban recruiting agents commenc? ed to-day before United States Commissioner Morrill. United States Attorney Milledge ap? peared for the prosecution, anl ex-United States Attorney Fitch for the defence. Great interest is felt in tho result, particularly by the parents of the younger recruits. The court adjourned until to morrow out of respect to the late Secretary of WTar. HIGHWAY BOBBBBX. ?_ CHICAGO, September 7.-Highwaymen rob-, ?kb ed Wells, Fargo ft Co.'? coach at Malade Sta wW'tioD, Utah Territory, of forty thousand dollars.. The passengers were unmolested. " * EUIIOPE. THE HEALTH or TUE EIC EBOR. ' I P A SIB, Be pt em bo r 7.-Tbs Journal Officiel to-. f day contradicts tho alarming rumors or tho Emperor's health, saying; "The Emperor at? tends to his c flairs daily; has sn ff? red some from rheumatism, but at no time bas his con? dition been snob as to causo tho least anxiety." The sessions of the Senate are closed. . : TBS EOTTTIAN COTTON CBC P. LONDON, September 7. -Alexandria dis ... patches report the cotton crop of the interior of Egypt as excellent, both. In quality and quantity. TBS O A Tl Ll HT - XHS?BB EOTIOM, M ADBiD, September 7.-Tbe troops have de? feated thirty Carlista under Ea tart ns, near \ Verona, Estarlos escaped. This is the last CarliH t band known to be on Spanish soil. a -? , = (8 -General Terrell, third assistant poslmvs M ter general, in order to'remove the dbsatlefae tion expressed against tho present postage j stamps, proposes, to. change them, ind with . / this view bas directed t|io bank pot? company ? which furnishes them lo prepare tbe designs. * for new issues. Tho heads pf Washington', Jackson, Franklin, Lincoln ' and Jefferadn'-are to be restored in pla ? e of, th* present designs, to be represented ak profile .baste, each to rep? resent the various denominations. Thr> stamps are to be larger than thoso no w ls use, and ob . long. Instead of ono hundred and Atty hoing printed on a ?beat, th ore will be poly ons hunt dred. Trio former color, red, will ah o bare? j Btored. A month or two may elapso before tbs new ?umps wjU bo ready. _r, y. -The London Morning Poet cobsiuers Cana, n ida s great and growing country, bftt sug. geste that poop's and money aro (tie great dlslderata; vet ll Canada will abo* that thoso can safely bs sent ibero, iii? old country will doa bettor part bjthe new th^lntnpplf^^. NA COO CUBE AND ITS SURROUND? INGS. NAOOOOBXE YALLET, QA., August, 1869. TO TBE EDITOR OF TBE NEW8. Tbs discovery of gold hero tn 1828 was an epoch in the history of this qaiet mountain people. Tho?e who owned a few forty ocre lois droamod of golden fortunen, many of which wero never realized. The excitement WAS greatly increased hythe discovery of a lamp ot gold in a neighboring State weighing twen? ty-eight pounds. It is not an uncommon oc? cur renee hero to find pieces weighing from one to three pounds. j People flocked to this new ?1 .Dorado from all sections of the country. Even the croat Oalbonn did not escape the prevailing epidem? ic. Your correspondent, tb'en a small boy, knew every by-path tbrongh the mountains; to bim was assigned tho honor of. piloting the Carolina statesman to Yonah, tbs mines, and other places of interest. It was the year the "abominable" Tariff aot waa passed, and about the time Mr. Calhoun roeigned bis position ae Yi-e-President under the hero of New Or? leans. Mr. Calhoun was at Naceochee when the news was received that South Carolina had . nulliflod." ?I shall never forget how much he was excited He would walk the floor for hours in the deepest meditation, frequently passing his long fingers nervously through bis. nair, which stood almost erect on his bead. The groat mind of Calhoun penetrated tbs fu? ture-lie Baw that, tho political events which i were then transpiring. North and South, wonld result either in a dissolution of tho Federal ? Union, or a desolating oivil wax. Mr. Calhoun seemed to dread the one as mnch aa tba other. While be regarded many acts of Congress SH odious, unjust ancL..oppressive (? the Bouth, ?et he was not at that lime in favor of a disso-' dtion of the Union-be stood firmly upon the constitution banded down lo ne'by our fore? fathers, ti . . ?The political fever, however, had not takon so entiro possession of th?' great Carolina statesman BB th it he should escape the gold mania'; be bad studied political economy enough lo know that gold was the only.(ruo represen I ati ve of all values, and tho great ls v ellor of distinctions. lt was tho custom of the miners and specula tore who had "deposits" or "veins" for-'sale to Srepare then for ''tte ling. " My Wh or warn fla* lr. Calhoun against ,the sleight of hand prac-, ticed by many, of these Wall street adventur? ers: but tun man who was wondrously ada o in politics and books heeded not the advice, and was o child iutbe clutches1 of tho rodo miners. Xo be certain that there was no deception. Mr. Calhoun would select a piece of ground untouched by tho spade,'stand by and seo,the' small trees removed, then the cartu, nntll the gravel ' and slato were icaohed, which was washed before our eyes. If, unluckily, they did not succeed in finding gold, not a few were unscrupulous enough to bave it concealed about their persons, which was by tbe sleight of hand t ran sf erred into the pan. This was what was called "Balling," and ibero were not a few victims to this mode of "cornering." Mr. Calhoun paid ten thousand dollars for a mine not -worth as many hundred; fae, however, pur? chased a vein of sro which proved to be of im? mense value. The gold was imbedded in a strata of rooks, and there could bo no decep? tion practiced in such mines. 8inco that day, there- have been great improvements in work? ing the mines. The old boxes and log troughs have given placo to the hydraulic process, and all the latest Improvements in machinery have' been introduced. The Nacooohce Hydraulic Mining Company was established Just before the late war, mam* ly by enterprising New Englanders. The whW? ls: carried in a canallVfelve milos in length,- which coat acme forty thousand dol? lars... -, tn . ... boa .. rc si IL. . The canal baa its source in the .Blue Ridge, and is carried on the side oT tho monntew. With its brsnohes which spread ont 'on the ridgee, 1 h rm sands of acree of-load can be irri gated and washed. Dopo?ite and, vein? of. arojd extend tho entire length oTthVcanaVond ito' br an ob es. " " ' \. {he Naooochoo Company own. and have un? der lease 8'.00 acres of the best-mining ground in Georgia. It is surprising to see with what force tko water passes through the pipes, washing down the billa almost as easily as If they were so many banka of snow. Few persons fully com? prehend tho power and force of water. Such streams as pass through the Naceochee Canal, if allowed to flow down the side of the loftiest mountain unobstructed by rocks, wonld in a' abort time level it with the valley. A friend ot mine, who bad charge of one of the aqueducts, came near being buried alive. An old tunnel, which had been dug many years ago, was pene? trated by water from the canal, which had been gradually undermining, the mountain for days. My friend heard kn' unusual roaring, and Baw tho forest tress near bim begin to" shako and the eaitb to quiver; theo followed a loud oraeh. Tho treea and ground were swal? lowed in an immense chasm; be bad jest left the spot that disappeared fotever. When and how the rich deposits and gold bearing rocks were formed ie a mooted ques? tion between learned geologists who nave given mnch attention to this interesting branch of science. Dr. M. F. Stephenson, ooo of the most experienced miners in the South, and a gentleman of more than ordinary intelligence, in a recent communication upon the subject of "segregated gold veins," writes: "When the Jonah Mountain and Blue Ridge for nine hundred mites were elevated Ino true veins were found, wbioh made the placers or deposits at Rlchirdson'a" mine aud on the mountain near Dean's Cabin. All of which veins are and will be found to traverse or cross the t trata, proving that they were made after the stratified rooka were hardened, and by their upheaval were fissured, and those fis? sures ?vere filled with Bil i ca, gold, Iron, Ac, wbiob, upon coating, formed the fissure veins, some of which have been formed, and theed at Nacoocheewfll be formed whenever tbe com? pany abandons tbe absurd theory of Pro? fessor Blake and adopt the only rational one: of recent voloanio action; for it ia an axiom that massive gold is never fonnd in a, '(segregated vein' nor .smooth. . nug gets. Why? Because the gold by segre-, gatum in'mltsk becomes -ragged and Toughy when that from volanic voip with oxide of ?ron cools off ina matrix, which leaves it smQOtu as if water worn. These are facts which aro predicted on the immutable laws of chemistry and God, and cannot be auccessfu ly contra dioted. The vein which formed by d?compo? sition the Richardson mine-the* MoOhee mine where the company are now finding largo nug? get?- was formed when Yonah Mountain was upheaved, and Is a cross vein, or what ls tech-' mcally called a true or fissure vein, and runs from RiohardBon's house to the Dean bill on the McQhee lot, in a northwesterly direction: thia is proved by tho ravine*, which all viold similar nuggets when they cross this line of vein, and also by tho volcanic rook .which in* trodes-all provea a fissure.to exist, and when found, like tho Loud mine, will provo ,io.be worth millions, for fissure veins always im? prove in size and quality."- . ? There ia more- gold in "Nacocbee and ita Surroundings" than there is in tho vanita of all the banka in the United Stales. How much it Sill cost to remove il from its present snug deposits remains to be seen. The expense or mining, ainoe the introduction of improved machinery, is greatly reduced; with tho uso of canals and pipes ono man eau do tho work of a dozen under the old precess. Tho x?ralt ia that mines are now workod at a profit,'whick were 'abandoned' years ago. ?' I soe no reason wbyforlunea abould*not befesrlssd by tho?e who aro engaged tu mining under the Califor? nian syatem. The best valloy lands boro com? mand fifty doll tra per acre} tho proprietors sall with great reluctance, aa they do not know if, tn parting with a ten acre lot, they sell it gold mine worth a hundred thousand donara, a-nt* > ' I have a nugget of gold weighing fi ve-eightti of a pound, which was picked up reoently bj my bret nor, Colonel E. P. Williams: iq A nek nair bia residence. Thia gold has bbc) ploughed . over -for many year?,' and ' win brought to light by s bard, washing rain. Yot osn scarcely sink a pit in. these hills sod val leva without finding particles cf gold. When a litt lo boy, I got the gold-fever np to oni hundred degrees Fahrenheit, and prevail od or my father to embark IQ m i nj cg. To my gre a delight he promised to begin operations th? next morning. That night visions of g?h dazzled before my wakeful eves. I. was Im Klient that. morning sboul d come. At' il ask of dav, I was with my f stu or in Ihe han .jard: he ordered me to pat the clough ham o* 2?Vpie*?V.tv .favorite- ubfa*lre'brough ??^?ted to.:hjtsb*htsatotheploughl . ought thia a new mode, of "digging gold, bat aa my father's orders wore never ques? tioned, 1 silently obeyed. Hy father selected a broad corn field on which to initiate me into tbe mysteries of min? ing. Carrying me to tbo field, ho said: "Now, George, you aee tho corn; plough four furrow? . arclully between each row. Thia field is a sure gold mine-one that baa never failed me. Wo will make corn to sell to tboso men who spend all their time hunting for gold." 1 fol? lowed "Old Dick" and m v fat lier's orders to tho letter. When the bard day's work^was over, I took for supper ryo'mnsh and milk. That night I was too tired and practical to dream; by morning th? golden fever was so effectually oared, I have never had a return of it. . . . G. W. W MEN ANJO MEASURES IN CHER AW. WU AT I j THOUGHT OF THE BALTIMORE ItlNU. TIae Sale of tate Cheraw and Durhngtun Stock-Whi at - President Bridge? a?ya ?bout lt - Indignation oithe People Tbe Convict Business-.The Ladies of Ohsraw-Crop JPrespeet*. ' irnOM OTB TaAVELiTHO fiOURT-HtVWnirVT.; CHCHAW, ?. C., September 4, 1669.-Thia old town with ira wide and regular atreets, is quito attractive in summer. Cheraw can boast of good pociety and onergetio merchante, who are preparing for the cotton trade of tho fall and winter. ? quantity of cotton from North Oe roi ino finds it way to this market, and the farmers of Marlboro' and adjoining counties stytbatit 1s better to ship to Charleston via Cheraw, as the moro tact o i its passing through tbe latter place makes it command a higher price than if shipped direct from the nearest' depot. . i bo ?hizens of Cheraw expoct at no distant lay to'find their town a great railroad centre md place ff considerable importance. There, is considerable, feeling exhibited noon the aub-" ?oct of the Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad, and much indignation is expressed against the offi :?al, who is said to bave sold himself to the baltimore ring. This feeling ia not confined n Cheraw, but oxtenda elong tho entire line yt the Cheraw and Darlington "Railroad, and sith good reason. The Cheraw and Darlington, Railroad has ita -stock divided' up into 7893 shares, of wbiob over 4000, owned by corpora lions and individuals, have contributed towards he building of tbe Cheraw and 8il.sbury Rail? road. This stock has been sold to Mr. BrTflges, ujesident ot the Weldon and Wilmington Rail? road at twenty cents on the dollar, ind said to bev agent pf tho Baltimore ring. In other words, for tho paltry sum of HO,OOO over half of the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad stock ' boa passed inlo bands iqtside of tba State.. . Mr. . Bridges iliims that be has not b JU ghi this Cheraw and Darlington stock savoy for himself qnd friends, ind for the following reasons: Along tbe pro* ec ted lino of the Havannah anil Charleston fylroad, and between Cheraw and Walter )or o', aa o to bo fruiuc\ ia-largo quantities, 'iron pyrites." from which sulphuric acid is nade. Mr. Bridges expeets.at no distant day, o see from two to six ox tra trains doily run* ting from th?se iron pyrites fields to Ohartes on In order to aupply tho phosphate works of he etty with material for making sulphuric .cid. Again, Mr. Bridges disclaims all inton? ion of running my railroad in any interest ex leptthatof the stockholders. He saya that vhea he was elected pr?sident of the Wtlmlrrg oa abd Weldon Railroad- tho Wdmrngtoniana ranted him to run the reid ia the interest or Wilmington; bnt he declined, and tho proof bit ha did, so is that the' road, instead of >e|ng in tbe bando of the bondholders, ?B paying ll vi doods on ita, stock. Let the City of Charles on, th? Northeastern Railroad, the individual ferners of stock, keep their eyes open, and the Wilmore ring.Mr. Bridges, ' and ' the "sold ?mciab" may. all bo dieappointod, and our old Qty get her Just dues. - Ibo ladlee o* Uberaw are working zealously or their respective churches, and by giving oficerte, oratorios and ice cream receptions, c cumulate considerable soma to repair their burches- and for other purposes. On Wed* losday night bust I attended an oratorio given >y tho Roman Catholics, at the Town Hail, the singing waa excellont, save that it laoked ?arie ty. A ft or the musical performance, thb ?udiooco gd lo arno A to tho loe cream saloon ippoeite, and the fair devotees soon emptied he pockets of the willing bachelora by their inticmg raffle lists. Quite a batch of conviotB was sent i rom this dace to Columbia a "few days since. They rere chained in pairs, with bracea and chains oeked around their necks. What a farce is his sending these negro convicts to the peni entiary; but it is a well managed scheme for Scott & Co. The judges pass severe senten? ce upon those convicted, tbna blindfolding ho ci tize os of the State, and Scott and Stol* irand take care that the aentences are mere omis, as witness the numerous murderers, n??ndiariea and thieves that are set free to lepredate upon the citizens and vote the Ra lioal tioket. The corn crops in this section sro short; bul he evil can be rectified by the farmers plant* ng largely in oats and other small grains. Jetton, it is feared, will be still more injuree lythe cold nights we have bad for tbe past reek. A late fall ia much needed. While ix carlington Courthouse the other day, I hoare if two gentlemen, both of them dootors, whe ?lanted ten and fifteen acres respectively, sd oimng tho village, in fact'a part of the village nd netted last year one hundred dollars pei ere, about sixty dollars more per acre iban V roold bring them if sold. In. Marlboro', then sa planter who, this year, expects to makt ixty bales of cotton on Ibo same number o cres, and next year intends running iron hirty to forty ploughs, planting five huudret ?eros and using sixty tons of ."W^ndo." T?nmonsville, near Florence, on the Wil nlngton and Manchester Railroad, expects ti lp a .largo; cotton business th ts year Th ner?hanta.-many of them: trade with Charles OD, and all of them would do so if freight rero not double from Charleston* what tho: ra from Wilmington. Thanks to the Wilming cn and Manchester Railroad l Oh, shade*-; he projectors of thia roid I Nine bales of now cotton shipped from Tim lionsville, yesterday, the 4th, sold at 30c. -i ' SEKXOH. ODI TUART. ?^f'v'' v';e! Yf-nVl-fl.' A meeting,of tho Beaufort Bar, at Augui cnn or tba Court of Common Pleas, waa bel or tbs purpose of pay mg atribute of respect 1 be moMory of tho lato J AV ?B A. ?TBOBiiAn' ?sq, a member ot the -Beaufort Har. Wm. { JolOOOk, Esq., waa requested to act a? chai nan.; Mrt Coloook said ha had known Mr. Strol iart from early manhood-that he had koo? lim in the private; relations of Ute, and aa j ubi io man he paid, s warm tribute to, h imiability and geniality of temper, hie ntt insplnshnees and thorough devotion to b nonda, and brieflr sketched1 hie career as representative to the Legislature, as State t wrier and aa a member ortho bar.' " ', LeBoy F. .Youmaua, Esq., ?fter alluding ?ehng terms to tho many gaps wbioh dea ad made in the r?nks of tho Beaufort Bl jffer'ed th? following preamble and reaolntioi shtoti being seconded by R. J. Da vant, Ks< pr ere unanimously adoptsd., The meeting th ???puyn?d:. ; .j.* M; i.; ..?:;-."*- 4 - Whkreati Siu'co the ' last term of the Bet foi t Court It has pleased the Almighty Bul nf. Events to remove from : our midst- o brother Jamas Albert 8trobbirt, lat. Resol red, That in his death the conni has lost boo of it? most publio spirited cl tees, the community ase of i ts most exempli members, sad tbs bar ono ot those wbo n tong contributed to maintain tho t?no and d mty.pithe Beaufort forum. :2v^p y,. -3d. That whfie b?wlntf with.^uiunUUoo the inscrutable decree which baa doprivod of our Umon ted friend and brother, wo ot not refrain from thia publio teaUmonlal of < ??nse of our great bereavement. . 3d. That Uss secretary furnish tho family our deceased brother with S copy of thi r?solu (lons. ? 4th. .T>at bis Honer, tbo?pr?siding judge, t , soc? Cxusxss B, BELL, Becroterj s \ TB JE IJEXII?G TONSIL A.NDER. Another n nd leal Ll? Walled to tuc Counter. ? We take trova tho ColnmbU Phoenix, of yes? terday, a letter, m which lt L? positively assort? ed that there' is ho .truth in tbe Radical ru? mors that attempt? are bein* made ia Lexing? ton to defraud tho freedmen) Tbo correspon? dent says ? ' 'J * . TO TBS ED ITOK UF ?fiK rllONIX. Io your issue i of th? .4th jhrtant appeared the following from a member th' the State con atabulaiy : "1 boliovo a regular systemAtio at tempi will be made tb defraud the freedmen iu Lexington this year of" their share or the oropB. Many of the Utter neglected to have written contracts, and are bmng driven off the . plantations, and refused any r?mun?ration for their labor." 'You ask, "what say. our Laington friends ?" We pronounce- tho whole, paragraph malicious? ly false, and an unpardonably wicked attempt to slander the good oitizona of Lexington. The paragraph in quotion bears upon ins floe the evidence of its writer's being wholly unac? quainted with the people whose reputation be so unwarrantably nttcmpts to defame. If some freedpjea of this county have no written contracts, it is because they refused to be thus bound, and preferred to work without a contract in writing;, so that they could leave when it migbtsuit their convenience, or when? ever they might become too losy to work. The only "ey a tomat io attempt to defraud" known lo the citizens of thia county, is tho present Btate government, which, not satisfied with tho spoils of offioe, weald rob the good pennie of tbe State of their fair rame alto. i Tao business firm of R. E. rjcott A Co. cer? tainly displays greater energy than any whole? sale bouse ia this State.. Iiis drum more, the Htato constabuhry, are sont oui in every ''iree tton to collect material to bo manufactured into election- yariiB by Northern printing presses, or to bo need aa fut?) to iocreaso tho already too violent fcolin gu entertained towards tbo Southern people. Thia firm, with its nume? rous clerke and drummers, cares nothing for ?te own reputation or that'.of tho people of "our dear State," unless it increases the gene? ral stock ot tho company, or aids in keeping tim luoky gooae in tbe clutches of Nortnern carpet-jaggers and Southern scalawags. The ctlizeas of Lexington axe, however, too well known to bs injured by the vile*bafta of R. E. Koott'e obief clerk, Hubbard,' or. any of tbe in? ferior drummers who do bie lida rn RB. We ohallenge the "great calumniator" him? self, tbo Slate constabulary, or guy other Bet of defamers, to establish ibo ?bargo of any "systematic attempt" ob thc part nt the good people of Lexington to do aught save their duty; Wo know ot. a ey et oma t io 'effort to root ont Radicalism and tb? present: rotten State government; and we honestly believo that the fact of Lexington's being sb thoroughly Domo eraUchad not A little to do with-' this slander? ous statement. Imagine these dramming con? stables-, travelling through thtfe county, so nearly, mined by Sherman, eo blessed (!) in having a Booser and a Corley, Abd yot so trac to the principles of Democracy sito have for? ever removed, at 'tho lato eleot&i, tho loaves aud??hea from the too willing grasp of hun pr j RadloalH. Imagine their' spleen aa they medPatedon theao sad truths-as they thou ?ht of the hundreds of oarcasoa which the people of (his oonnty ottered-in tho good canse during the last campaign-M they renie nibo ml the D?mocratie barbecues, picnics,?'?2., and voa will agree with us that there wan noed of. an overflow of gall, some vent to th?lr spleen, aud ?omfl expreaBton bf the maltee which t Ley bear Ibis obunty._jLnd.yon wiU fiodf-loo, in these tUiQgs, an explanation of the ^steinaUo At? tenant to dofraud." i > - We fear theoensuro andi ovo IbeVaiso of all fodaahd true men; out we vtould ehun tho approval of Uieso w oui d-bp qtijH??, oed wel? come their reproaohoa os an. ejlaenoe of the . unswerving integrity of our.ptoph;. But) enough. .??sV''>' '. "No might nor?roalnera ia mofuirS* OB^ttaaft?yWjb^wl^liMaajaniiaat oalSssaay I The wbueai vlrtaa strikes: what stingroatrocg, Can tie the gall up ia the alan d a ron s tongue." Boptcmber C. 1869. LXXXKOTOM. l'KRSO\AI, GOSSIP. -Ranko bas published the life of Wallen? stein.' -The Sultan declines Misa Bardot t Coutte' Dffer to repair rho water works ot Jerosilem, but promises to do lt himself. -A private letter from Adelina Patti to.an old Mend saya: . "I expect to visit America again, but not to sing. I will never sing again in Now York." -Lord Lyttsn's Horace, the appearance of wbiob has boen long delayed, is now being pre? pare! for publication. Tbe work wiU consist sf the original and the translation in opposite panos. -Mr. Charles Dickons, in bis capacity of preaideot.of the Midland Institute, Birming Qam, will deliver the address at the opening ot the autumn session, which takes placo this month. -A son of an ox-President of tbe United States, who, for noms mouths has been living DO one knows exactly how, his been admitted toa charity ward in Provileuce Hospital, Washington. -Rir/ht Kev. Dr. Lynch, Bishop of Charles? ton, B. C., is. to deliver a leotare in sid of ' the Oatholio Home for Destitute Orphan Girls, in Philadelphia. Hi? eubjeot wiU bs "The Life and .Times of Bishop England." -Brigham Young and the BOXS of Joseph Bmitb axe quarrelling. The former his tor- . bidden the latter the ase of the "Tabernacle, " bot the Qentiie house of worship bas bc on tendered them aud they puno turo the prophet not ? little. -Ibo'Viceroy of Egypt, who spent dum g - his recent European^ip more money .than any Prince did for many years, brought from Paris, perhaps, tba most oxponaivo -doll ever given to a child. < It'is destined for ons of the dough tors of Hultan Abdal Altin, and it bas diamond ?arl : - rm ga worth fourteen thousand dollars. -Orr friday ,1a st D . nen ry Holland, tho c'elobratoJ English phys i o Un, ai? om ponied by hiss in, tbs' BBV.' MK Holland, an ivod in New York] from Liverpool - ttbwr rf ter his arrival tho Rev. Mr. H ol lani rccolvod a dispatch an? nouncing that h IB son, nino years' of age, had been accidentally drowqea st Soathamptoa-the^ day after he (Ttov. Mr. H. j sailed tor tba Unit? ed SUtes. -The impression so long current IQ UDOffl cial c!rotes that George Wilkes is to be ap? pointed minister to China In - pitee of J. Boas Browne, seoms . to hare settlod down. into ac? tual balief. It does not appear,.however, tktt the belief is based upon any official iuforma tion, and some of the best informed assert that tbs appointment will very, thor My. be ' mads? < and that Mr. Wilkes will not be tbs man.' decretory Fish ia known to oppose bim. . -Tbe Dake-of St. Albans, who hu hereto? fore b?on be? t knower as the - boon- companion of that bid young man, tbo Pi ince of Wale?, has soddenly become famous ip quito a differ? ent W4y. Recently the living of Redbourne fell, vacant'. ' It was worth about $1500 a ye air, quite p moa thing tbr lome poor' cle\rio*l Ca? det. This liriog ie in tho Duke's gift, but. in? stead dr pitchforking in som9 faalily hanger on, as Is ibo U9U al custom, he wrote one of the principal parishioners to : the effect Iba? ih?'.;:-:wbnia . .appoint. any clergyman: the laity- might choose. The fast Duke could not hive ventured on any ono act moro sUrtllDg1 lb*t> this bf giving the pto pie lbs obolce of their minister. The par isWkMtars of Rod bourne Immediately held A public j meeting, declared the doke an orna? ment to bit ol ass, or word? to th at sflebt, and unintmquUy voted that tha "permisslori fd1 elevas IsoumVaat of tbertr om o'lofce lit pMvilcgc rare and unparalleled, and merits thoir warmest thanks." Tbceo Britons, who W3 know never can bo ela voa, bavo BO long b3en used to acoeptlnsr tho spiritual guides which aristocracy provides for them, that they fall down in ecstatic admiration of tho gonerosity that allows tbem any "boico in the matter which moat nearly concoras their sonia. What we claim aa a right, they consider as an " unparalleled privilege." But the Dakotas made a bad pro? c?dent for the doalers in tho care of souls in the established church. -Sirs. Anna Cora Mo watt lt ? tchie. Ac, ia wri . tiig letters to the Ban Francisco Ohroniolo from Switzerland. 8fae tylla a story of tj nowly-mar ried couple who came Ute at night to ? crowd? ed hotel where they could only obtain accom? modations in tho bath-room. A bed was made up in each of the two bathB whioh it contain? ed, and tbe pair retired to rest. An hour or two later the stillness of the night was suddenly bro? ken by a Uri oks pf distress issuing from the bath? room. Tho lady, wishing to summon a BOT vant, had pulled what she presumed was a bell-rope, suspended over her bcd ia the bath, when sud? denly she was Inundated by a H ho wer of cold water. Tho gentleman, roused by her cries, and not quite comprehending the position, palled a supposed boll-rope, whioh he felt dangling over his bath-bad, to bring him a domeet|o, bat brought, ?astead, a shower of bot water over himself. It was quite dark, and neither bride nor bridegroom could grope their way to the door. By tho time suocorcame they wore up to their kneoB in water. (LDbitooro. FULLER.-Drowned, suddenly, near Beaufort, 8. 0., on the afternoon or tbs 3d September, I860, and while on a visit to hil parents, it ic HA HD. youngest .on of Dr. a. M. F UL wea in the sixteenth year of hit ago. Fare, gentle and noble in ovory foi turo of hi? character and person. "For I know tho thoughts thu I think towards you, saith the Lord:, thought? of peace, and not of evil, to give yon an expected end." "And they ?hall bring the glory and honor of I Ibe nliions into it; and there shall In no wise enter Into lt anythint that deflleib,'neither whstsoever work otb a bo ml natl on, or make th a lie, bnt they which are written in the Lamb's Book of Life." - Beaufort, S. O., Beptcmbtr 8,1809. Spcriol Irtftti. ?. 'OON8I?NEE9 PER STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, from New York, are hereby notified thai aha is Trna DAT discharging cargo at AAlfer'B South Wharf. AU go)ds rem-Jaug on the wharf at sunset will bo stored at owners risk and expense. , JAMES ADOBB at CO., Sept 8_1 j._Agento. ?-LADIES, OWING TO THE PECULIAR ?lalo ot the" air surrounding thom, require the ute of MILK OF VIOLETS to whiten ar well aa.brlgbten their complexion, without the least Injury. ' Bold by ill druggists. V. W. BBINOKEBHOFF, Kew York. tole agent fo- America? , ? - . 1 ?_. Bept 8 ?-TO THEATRICAL MANAGERS_THE CH&BLE3TON OPEBA HOUSE will be ready to I )pea about Ihe first day of December. Tho ,House prill be the most elegant of any in tho Pontt),. and raperior to any Theatre in Nev York save "Booth's rheatro" and the "Oran 1 Opera Heme." Scating ?psdtr about IMO .Applications tor hiring by the sing I? night, week, month, or for the year, must bo made to. JOHN CHADWICK. Care'of JULIUS L. MOSES, -B*pt7 6_ Charleston. Bo*. Ca.'"1'I j ?-?FFI?E HAVANNAH AND QHAJ?J OUST 38, 1839. -This Company is now prepared to FUND THE IN TUBES T DUB, and to become duo on September 1,1869, on tbe Bouda of the CHARLES TON AND SAVANNAH BAILBOAD COMPANY, I doTsed by the Btate of South Carolina, according to the provl lions of Section Third fad) of an Act to ena? ble the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company lo complete their Bead, which Section reads aa fol I olio WP, Tlx: . 6EOTIOH 8. That tbe said Company ia hereby further authorized and required to fund and redeem the Coupons for interest ol tho Bonds of the Charl elton and Savannah Railroad Company, (rua? ran te ed bv the auto, now past dna, and that may fall due on or before the Brat day of September, 1869. by Issuing therefor an equal amount of their Benda, with Coupons attached, for Interest, payable semi-annually, at the rate of seven ter cent, per annum, and the principal to become doe In twenty years after the date thereof. And thi payment of aaid Bonds so to be Issued In aubttilntton for inter? est Cou ron? shall be guaranteed by the Htate tn the asme manner and as lally aa the said original Bond a Of tho Charleston and Savannah Railroad Company are now guaranteed ; subject, however, to Ibe prov I elons of Hecbon fi of thia Act. -The Treasurer of the Company will FUND DAILY, until saturday, 11th September, between the hours of Nine and Two o'clock, at the Office of atesare. CAMPBELL A SEABROOK, No. 60 Broad-street, and thereafter at Office of tbeOoirpacy, foot of Mill street, a W. FISH BB, . August 80 mwf Secretary ac d Tree rorer. ?-PKETT? WOMEN.-A COMPARATIVE? LY law ladlee monopolice (he beauty aa veil as the attention of society. This onght not to be so, but lt j 1 ls, andi will be while men are foolish and single out | j pretty faces for companion?. This can all be changed by using HAGAN'S MAG? NOLIA BALM, which give? the bloom of youth and a refined sparkling beauty to the complexion, plea IDS', powerful and natural. .' ' No lady need complain of a red, tanned, ' freckled or rustic complexion who will invest 75 cents la Ha? gan's Magnolia Balm, Ila affects are (rab/ wonder- ? ^ ; ; '-. . ?Li . ' : To preserve and dress the Han- nee Lyon's Ka (bairon pao . wfmlmo Anruat 85 . ?-M.AREH?O- P h. V E B AMD AUUB CURB, TONIO, FEVER PBBVBNT1VE,-This val-. nable preparation han been in private use for many years, and through the persuasion of, friends, who hate mea lt with the moat beneficial resolta, the proprietor hat been lidnced to offer it to the pub? lie, ft te trammed tocare CHILLI AND FEVER of howe*ct long standing, removing the cause and en t ire! j eradicating Its effects from the system, it will PURIFY TBE BLOOD, strengthen the diges? tive organs, Indnoe an appetite, and restore the patient to perfect bealtb. It ia a purely vaosvrAax.it preparation, and so ' harmless - that chilareti of all ages may take it whb safety^ _ Aa a tonio M ARKNQO baa no superior, and for debility sriilng from tho effects of foyer, or from-otbor osase, I? Invaluable. A few doses ls sufficient to ratiafy tho moat lu creduisus sufferer.of ita vlrlue, and worth, AU who i ry one bottle of MARENGO will be so muon pleated with Ita effect, ' that they will readily en dora* lt, NO HDMBOQ. For evidence of Ita effi? cacy and value, refer to MABHWQO circuital whtcV contain certlfloale* of well known and respect able elttatns. . MARENGO ia* a genuino Southern preparation, she proprietor and manufacturer being a native and resident bf Charleston, and it If, fully guaran'-- ed to gira complete and universal a*tis (action. KO HUMBUG. TRY "It, A For ?ale by all ' Druggists, sud b> DOW IE ? MOISE, cerner Meelina and Basel ? tree ts; GOOD? RICH, WIN KM AN a CO., Hayne-slreet, anti O, J, LUHN, Druggist, Agent of Proprietor, corner of King and Job? ' reeta, Charleston, d, Q, ',, June? . ? ."? 'tojfe *. ' ~ Hmo s?rTHE NEATEST, THE QOI0?B?T AND THE 0 BEAfEST.-Tax Nawa JOB OF? I OB, So, U9 EAST BAT, having' replenished Its Stock with ? nsw ana large assortment cf nuterfal of the ?neit quality 'an? late?t ttyles. }e. prepared, to ?xsente, at Ihe shortest, nott oe' and, & the beat manner, JOB iBISTiNG of ?vary desert ption. i < :cau aid etiaeioe th i seato of price* before ghin g your orders eliewbsre. Special latices. SW NOTICE.-ALL PERSON8 ARE hereby caution'- d against harboring or trusting any ortho crew or the British Brig LADY PIBIE, PATES S3N Master, from Jamaica, aa no debts of their con? tracting will be paid by tho captain or consignees. J. A. EN8LOW A CO., Bept8_a_No. 141 Baot Bejr. NOTICE-I, THERESA SONN TAO, WIFE OF OTTO SONNTAG, Dyer and Scourer, residing at No. 141 Market-street, south aldo, do hereby give uotlco that I will carty on business aa a Solo Trader In one mouth from the date hereof. Augustas Imo THKRF HA SONNTAO. JW A CARD-SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. To the PtepU of South Carolina: The above Company was organ'aed In 1806, in consequence of the wholesale forfeiture ot Southern policies by Northern oom pani oa. Tho unparalleled success of the enterprise baa forced several of these companies to restore their Southern policies, from the fact that thay could not operate in our midst without the appearance, of honesty. We keep all our money at home to build up our Impoverished country-every dollar of premium being eafely invested In the State from which lt la de? rived. The in s ttl uti ou la purely Southern, and hence should appeal with great force lo the patriotism and and sympathy of every Southern heart. 'Tie not our purpose to make war on other com? panies, but to exhibit the special advantages offered by this purely Southern Company-founded on patriotism and solid wealth. Ita ratio of assets to liabilities-thu true teat of a company's atreogtta-la second to none on thia continent, being nearly $300 to. $100. Whenever and wherever we have presented the claims of thia Company, i> has not only enlisted the sympathies of our people, buthaa also secured their hearty co-operation. We have secured GOO policies In South Carolina since the lOtb of February. We number among our Directors General Wado Hamp? ton and Colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen well known to every citizen of Sooth Carolina. We ap? peal personally to the people of South Carolina to assist In pushing forward thia deservedly popular Southern Institution. J. H. MILLER, 3encrai Agent Southern Lifo Insurance Company, No. 33 li roa J-street. Augusta, Ga. - S. Y. TUPPEB, -, . Agent, Charleston, 8. C. a. w. DESAUSSURB, M. D" - . Medical Examiner. We cheerfully recommend the above Company to ho patronage of the citizens of South Carolina. ' Columbia, 8. C.-J. 8. Preston, J. P. Carroll, 0. D. Helton, 8. W. Melton, J. D. Pope: - Ganden.-J. H. Korahaw, Wm, M. Shannon, W. E. Tohaeon. _?? ,. Sumter.-John B. Mooro. Winnsboro'.-W. B. Robertson, J. B. McConti, Tames H.Rion... i\v Fortville.-W. B. Wilson, A. Toward, James Ma ion, i. D. Witherspoon, J. II. Brutton, J. T. Lowry, H. Q. McViw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell-Jos. A. Lawton,'James Patterson, John ton Bagood. Clarendon.-Jno. L. Manning, T. C. Richardson, Jrowne Manning. H EPE UENO EH IN CB1BLEBTON. .General JAMB 4 CONNER,'. Mesare. PELZ EB, i ODO EH S & CO, JAMES H. WILSON, Eaq., UKO. L WALTES, Esq., LEWIS D. MOWBY, Esq. . Angr/st 10 ? ' 3m oa aar SOLOMON'S BIDERS--THIS, PBE AHATloK, compound ea by one or our oldest and coat ea teem ed druggists, ha?, <Jr>-*-" uJi? ; ".-tl rf'??.?.??-*, ww'^?^ -J- t~**o, ??laiii?xl i reputation which has almost entirely driven out of narket the various tonic* and stimulants which, for i few mon'hs, by exorbitant pugs ng and heavy ad rertlsiiig, vueceeded in building a profitable buei leas for (heir projector*. Solomon's Bitters are not of the flashy style, de? pending upon large advertising, bought pnffs and let! ti cms recommendations for a aale to a gullible mbBo. Their composition la weU known to and ap? proved by many of our beat physicians, and lbs pro? prietors depend upon the Intrinsic merita of their ii edi cine to make lt aa popular aa it 1* curative. They do nctpretend to offer a medicinal prepara? tion that will cure all the ills that fleeb la heir lo, Sut they do contend that the judicious use of these Bitters will greatly alleviate human Buffering, and bring very many to a slate of comparative health ?rb o have long beeu strangers to that great blessing. One good genuine recommendation of any pro? fessed curativo la worth dorena or hundreds of bought certificates, and the Messrs. BOLOMON8 tin ve only published a few out of the bund rods of un solicited testimonies which tho have received. We this morning give a copy of aletter from Hon. ALIX ET. STEPHENS, whose peculiarly enfeebled condition for the paat six months has been known to the whole country. His few earnest words will go much fur Iber to confirm the good opinion already existing as to the beneficial qualities of thia medicine than would columna of stereotyped recommendations from unknown parties: LIB Esr! HAIX, \ CBAWT3Bnsvnx?. OA , August 14. 1850. ( Ururt. A. A. Sotomont ct Co , Druggist*, Savannah, Oa.; GXUTLKMEH-Plcaie aend me half a dosen bottles af your . Bitters. I have been using them lately anon the recommendation of a friend, with decided Decent, in giving tone lo the digestive organs and ?enera] strength to my system. Bend by Express Sitb value' endorsed, co. D'. . .. Yarara respectfully, (Signad) ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, August34; . Imo SST MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESS AT ON IHK CAUSE AND 'OUBE OF I'REM Al URE Dr 3UNE IN "MAN,' the treatment of Nervous ?and Roslea! Debility, Ac . rllbd '. ill <.'? ' "There ls no member of socle tv by whom this book wlUnoi befand useful, whether such person bolds Um relation of Parent, Preceptor or Clergy oar;."- Medicai Timsi and OatttU. Bent by mall on receipt of flit7 cents. Address tl o Author, ' ." Dr. E. DXF. CU STIR, Sept I ; ? I yr_Washington, D. O, ~~iar THE FEVER AND AGUE SEASON When the leave? begin to changa, remittent and In termlitent fevers make their appearance. From the surface of the earth, bathed nightly In heavy dewe from marshes and ? swamp 1 surcharged arith mol < ture, from the dring foliage of tb? woods, from fes? tering pools and sluggish streams, the sun of Sep? tember evolvea clouds of mtasmatio vapor perin ou s lo health and lifo. The body, deprived by the bum lng temperature of July and August of much of- Ita vigor and elastic ty, li not In a proper plight to ro? sin', malaria; and hencs all,diseases that are pro? duced bys depraved' condition of tbs atmosphere ITS particularly prevalent lathe fall. There ls no reason why the health of thousands of people should bs Urns sacrificed. A preparatory Muree Of HOSTEITKR'd 8I0MA0H BITTERS is oeriain protection against Ito opldsiotca and en 3emics which autumn brings in ils train. Let all dweCera in unhealthy local!(lal, liable to such vlsi talions, give heed to the warning' a Ad ad vies eon veyed In tblsadvertlaemmt, and they rciy bid dell ance to the foul exhalations which are now. rising, night and day, from the soil around1 them. No farm boms in tbs land should be without this' invaluable enhila rant and in>Igorant at any period, of, the year but especially In tho fall, lt la not safo to go forth into the chill, mitty atm^rphero, ox^September morning or evening ?Hb, ?he stomach unfortified by a tonic, Mst of all the tofiie?whleh medical tb ?mis. try baa yet given to tte world, Heutet to r's Bi?tera aro admired iq be the purest, tbs mott wholesome and the moat beneficial. Let all who desire to escape lbs bilious attacks, bowel complaints and mal triona ?avers, tass, the Bitters at- least twice? day' througboul the season. Uli aa wholesome aa it ls tnfaUIN?. ecd .Mr fsVntA'iftanp ?.vcrtlg 'the " . couiterfeite ard imitations abound. kept? ?to Stripping. KXCL'HHIONS TU AU. POINTS OK IR. TEKEST AROCND TBE HABBOB. TBE Y AO H r KI,l'A sou Wir.I. KOW BB KU1&E ber tripB to all pointa in tba harbor Apply lo A. A. GOLDSMITH, At M. Goldsmith & Ben's, ? Vendue Range Or io THOMAS YOUNO. CapUlu, on booid. August 10 EXCURSIONS! BXCUHSYONSI THE I INK FAST BAILI NO Y AC UT KLI,A ANNA, th? Champion of the South, la now ready and proper?! to make regular tripa, thus affording au opportunity to ?ll who may wiah to visit points of Interest In our beau? tiful barber. For passage, apply to Ibo Captain on Onion Wharf. Jone 31 ?KW YORK. ANO OHABIiBRTOll STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N K W YORK. CABIH PASSAGE $20. THF. SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP M AN ti ATMAN, M. a "~-ti n.i mi MT WOOnauXJj Commander, will aafl -^t0BHBVL~ from Ailger'a boutb Wbaff ou HAT UIU>AY, Baptember nth, at 10 o'oloek A. If. AfaT* An extra charge of ts mado for Tickets pur ?Aised on board after nailing. AT No Billa of Lading signed after tho steemer leaves, 49-Through Billa Lading given for Cotton to newton and ProTideuco, R. I. 43- Through Bills of Lading given to Liverpool. JEST Marine Insurance by tau Hoe yi per oont. 49- The Btesmnra of this line are first class la pvery respect, and their Tablea are supplied with alt the delicados of the New York and Charleston mar? kets. For Freight or Passage, apply to J AU EB ADUKit A CO.. Agents, Corner Adger's Whsrf and East Bay fUp-sUlra ) AST Tho Steamship JAMES ADO KR, T. J. LOCK. vorn Commander, to follow on TUKSDAT, Septem - >er ?. at half-past IQ o'clock BI. 1 Sept 8 BA liTlMOnE AN D CH A RLK8TON STEAMSHIP LINE. THE STEAMSHIP SEA' CW Lt, Captain DUTTON, will aail for Balti? more) on FRIDAY, K;th September, at -,10 o'clock A. M., from Pier No. ir Inion Wharves. 49" Through Bills Lading signed fbr all classes of "Might to BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA, WILMING ON, DEL., WASHINGTON CITY, and the NORTH VE8 r. For Freight or passage, apoly to , , COURTENAY A TREN HOLM, Bept8 3_Union Wharves, , 1TOK IMILAUKM'IIIA ANO BUSTUN, , THE STEAMSHIP J. W. EVEE ' MAN, Captain J. N. HINOKLBY, will "Rave Noni Atlantic Whan, Tairas -.SAT, September 9, at - o'clock. For Freight or Passage apply to . ,'JOHN & THEO. GETTY, 8eplo . ? North Atlantic Wharf. fORNKW lOUK. lEOUL?R LINE EVERY THURSDAY. THE SPLENDID 8TB/ M H II IP j MINNK 1 ONS A, Capt. CARPUTTEB, 'will leave Vandeiborst's Wharf on .TnbitSDAr, September 9, 1609, at slf.poat 8 o'clock A. M. RAVEN EL A CO.. Sept A _2_Agente. 'AC1F1C MAIL. STEAMSHIP COJWPY'B THBOCOH LIRE TO f CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. OB Alf OS OF SAILING DATS! ? STEAMERS OF THE ABOV ltne leave Pier No. ia. North BI var, foot of Canal-atreet, New York, at ia o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and lat of every month (except when these datea fall a Sunday, men the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and Hst connect at Panama witt esmera ror South Pacido ?nd Cantaral Amar?ais arta. Tb bee of lat touch at Manzanillo, Departure of 11th ol each month connecta witt ie nsw steam line from Panama to Australia aa? BUinisnip OBlNA leavaa Baa Ftexaiaco for China ad Japan October 4.1MB. No OaUferola steamers touch at Havana, bat ge lrect from New York to AsplnwaU. , One hundred pounds baggage free to each ?a? li, ledi ol ne aud attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apply t the OOM VAN Y'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whar' lot of Oaaal-srreet, North River. New York. March 13_\jt_F. B. BABY, Agent FOR KDISTO, ROCKVILLE, ODHOLM'ri AND BEAUFORT. THE 8TBAMBR PILOT BOY, Captain Fmni Pro*, will leave tor i ou TnUH TOAT Mansnro. at 8 o'clock. ?raming, will leave Beaufort at 0 o'clock FRIDAY [orama, and Edlsto at a o'clock P. M. All freight payable on thew hart J. D. AIKEN, A OO., . Sept 8 0_South Atlantic Wharf. SOH WKIOHT'8 BLTIKF AND INTER? MEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE BANTER BIVER. THE LIGHT DRAUGHT RT KA M KR _^MARION, C?ptala ALXX-RosssTson,. receive Freight on Monday, Gth Instant, and ?avo on WZDNESDAT night, the 8tb Instant. For Freight engagements apply at Ute OFFICE OF THE AGENCY, Sept 2 0 Accommodation Wharf. CHANOE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PAX. AT RA, FLORIDA. TA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JAOK80 VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS I STEAMER DICTATOR, Captai? toNiiTT. will sall from Charleston avers trssoAT EVEWiita, at Kine o'clock, tor the abor? olma. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna) 5? Mobfle and Kew Orleans, and with toe Florid! Loll road at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at wbier ?Int sieamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, 'ensac?la. Key West and Havana. Through Billa Lading signed to New Orleans ano? lohn?. All freight psyable on the wharf. Gooda not removed at aunset will be stored at rta nd expense of owners. 3. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, May IT mw South Atlanllo Wharf. 49* CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. -CON - IGNEES per British Brig COURIER, from Liver ol, are timby no ti ned that she baa Tins DAT sen entered under the Five Doy Act, and that all roods not Permit* o i at the expiration of that tia's rill be sent to Publie Stores.. Sept 7 taihoa B AVENEL k CO., Agents. . 49-A HANDSOME INDUCE?lENT.-EVEBT. orson who sends 14 BO to the "XIX CENT OBY* ubUoation Company, ia this elly, receives that aperb Magasine for one year, and a copy of either f the Waverly Novela or tba works of Chai les Helens that maybe designated. Specimen mim? er with premium list 35 cents. August 81 _'_lulhalmo 49- EXECUTORS' FINAL NOTICE.-NO- '" Ice is hereby gtven that on the rrasr DAT oat'. ?s krroBiB ensuing, the undersigned will apply ? the Judge of Probate, of Charleston County, for a nil discharge aa Executors of tho Estate or the late OSEPH PA Vf AM. - JAMES F. BLATTBBY, F BAN Old POL1BOE, " ?O?? . . E i ecu tors of K stat o of 1. Pat tani. ll 1 3ept I | v y _. ,_WB* "itQll luis 49-MEDICAL NOTlOB.-T-PATTENr8 SUFbii) Itluu 'BRING from Diseases p?rtalo tng to the Genttdl Otll>0 lr!nary Organa, will receive the laleet selentfaVe-b A reatment. by placing themselves under the carnot,, .,,,-..,) lr, T. BEBNTSJEBNA, Office No. 74 H.A?8ELri; ,, ( Th EST, three doors east from the Poetofflce.,.....,, i..,...",) AuguatJB IILXLII UfnDOj 7f 1 lite .il on I (Mitti dies tbs tn effects of bad dyes; invigorated"' >:l,n'<! saves'the bair soft and beautiful Ua?k '?Y tJrUw?V"1' '<r>[)1 ?a by an Druggtuto and Perfumers j i- kr*l rWbrierly' ' ' -r- ?" ' 1 pplied, at Batchelor-s WI Factor*' AfoJ -f'ShaW- *"1 X?n treat. New York. lyr w M- <iitlaT>tf? noiO JHS-' 49- PHILOSOPHY Wl^SSSmM^ IEW OCURRE OF LF.OTTJRES,- Aa-atttttsreVat tmPc,,n(>,,0X? law York Museum of Aristo, a y.^rWrr*/ ??'rt/ti.'''''1^" sots : How to Uve and What to (Atm. soe ireqtrUgts oiirptri -Javar? ty Bod Old Ag? ? Maubp>\.geDera?f B imaNtl-nf idllclt al / the (lan?? ot indigesiiou^-F^qV'wq oaf * JlsSM it Hamb wm DI seises acct un ted for^ lf^m1Ktfi?9t?^i\,t .ioq any ConsW?refi. Ao. IT^^Lec?^^^ iViintvp 0([1 HY, No. 74 w*eit ftltlmore-srreet. Bait:more, Md. April 19 nawfljT;