Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

VOLUME VTL-NUMBER 1161 CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ll, 1869. SIX DOLL \ W A YEAR BY TELEGEAPH. THE WAR IN CUBA. HAVANA, September 10.-Lesea bas left the city for Sagua with a battalion cf volunteers four hundred stroog. The Spaniards pat the insurgents to flight in Sevilla Bay. .Thirty rebela were killed in a skirmish near Beamon. WASHINGTON, September 10.-Semi official tetters, via Key Went, state that Qnesada sent three hundred men ort areconnoijance toward . Los Tanas. The party was attacked, bat suc? ceeded ia reaching the main body with s loss af thirty-five killed and wounded. On the 18-.h Taimase Ja attacked a Caban position first with artillery, bat making- little Impression, an infantry charge followed. The Cabans re? served their fire for short range, and compell? ed the Spaniards to seek shelter behind their artillery. After three boors delar, Valmaseda attacked tbe position with his entire force, re? ported by deserters to be more than four thou? sand, of which half were regulars. The Caban force consisted of about six thousand, with only about four thousand well armed. The contest luted lbcrut -five hoars, wheo Talmaseda retre:.:ed to Los Tunas. The Cabas loss was seventy-two killed, in? cluding several officers ; one hundred and seven wounded severaly, and one hundred and fifty slightly wounded, and forty-seven missing. Two hundred of the Spanish dead and wounded were left on the ti eld. The Cu? bans captured two hundred and seventy pris? oners. Four hundred Spaniards deserted to them. The deserters report that Talmaseda had ?ll his available force in this engagement, with thirty-two pieces of artillery, some heavy, and two regiments of cavalry. The Cabana had thirteen pieces of small calibre and no effectively equipped cavalry. This ba.tie, the first of any importance since the commence ment of the war, causes mach rejoicing among the Caban army. ' A letter from Havana states that .the government exercises a most rigid surveillance over fte telegraph and mails General Lesea, who bas been here some time, is in the interest of the volunteers. Outrages increaae fearfully, and are of a character too revolting to be believed. * NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, September l?.-The commis? sioners on tho part of Great Britain and the United States have adjusted the claims arising from tho Oregon treaty. The Hodson Bay m Campan y gets four hundred and fifty thousand dollars against their claim of ever four mil? lions; the Paget Sound Company gets two hun? dred thousand against their claim bl over a mt'?rtn. These comoanieb were required to release to the United States all possessory rights belonging to them in Oregon and Wash ' ington Territories. By this decision the very . long controversy, which, on several occasions, threatened to disturb the amicable relations be? tween the two countries, is closed. The pro* ceedings cover three thousand five hundred pages of printed matter. . . TEE ?AZ? DOWN EAST. " BOSTON, September 10.-The storm ex ten led throughout ' the New England States. Many lives and vessels have boen lost. Every de? scription of vessels dragged their anchors and drifted helplessly. The schooner ESfen Eliza "was wrecked off Beak's Island, and eleven lives lost. A mud-digger in Portland harbor was sank. The fog-bell at Portland Head, Light WM blown Over the bank into the sea. ? . ._t THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONTEN? TION. KEOKTJK, September 10.-The Commercial Convention has adjourned, 'xbe resolutions demand a foll sha le of diplomatic appointments ; ask aid from jrfcies and towns on the Missis? sippi and rbi t gbutariee for the eetabhahment of an emigrant depot at New Orleans; ask a subsidy for mail steamers from New Orleans to foreign perta, and favor the removal of the national capital. EUROPE. TEX HEALTH OX. THE TS55CH SUBEBOa. PASTS, September 8.-The Emperor to-day j presided at a council of minutera at Sc; Cloud. Hts visit to Parla WM postponed-uotil to-mor? row. Tb? Pairie to -day has reasons to believe the completa) restoration af the Emperor's health is, near ak hand. - Apara, September 10 -Tbe official papers, announce that the Emperor's health ia satis? factory. The Empress viii, it ls thought, soon resume her Eastern journey, ? - ENGLISH EELATIONB WITH CHINA. .. LONDON, September-3.-Tho Times to day ia indi ? nant over the late outrages ia China, it says whether China-understands it for its own advantage to be free to keep order in its own domains or not, England ?B resolved to insist that it mn8t.keep fhe Mandarins under proper, control. We shall rot ase tbe responsibility of maintaining peace - in China, if there ia any foundation-tor the suggestion that it is trying to deceive. Western Powers by:a pretended desire to establish more direct relations. : It is hard to understand how v7e should enter into wax under lass favorable, condirion?, Joe cauajasve abdicated th? unpopular office of chastising the provincials for outrages, really th? acts of Mandarin J, de'egatei from Pekin, Should war arise it would' unquestionably be our in? terest to stipulate that the fulfilment of the terms of the treaty be assumed solely by the Ctwaese. Oar government,in giving a chance for success to the Burlingame mission, may be ac? complishing Dsaceibly what it might be com? pelled to effect by force. The present alarms give no cause to distrust the recently recog? nised doctrine that it ia better for foreigners trading with Chin? to make it the business of the Central Government to keep to treaties ' and oblige its subjects to do so. The Bishop of Bath' sad Wells bas resigned. DISITHBAWCES AT MADRID. MADRID, September 10.-Slight disturbances have occurred h?re owing to removal of volun? teers from posts occupied since the revolution. Several wounded. The disturbances have been quelled and tranquillity reigns, in both the country and city. Trie proposition {bat tbe ruler shall only reign three years ie meeting with favor. THC IA STE BS QUESTION, CONSTANTINOPLE, September 10.-The fron tier question between Turkey and Persia has been settled., the Ticeioy or Egypt haying sub? mitted to the demands of the Sultan upon all -points except the budget. The Great Powers will ose use all efforts to prevent the Sultan from pushing matters to extremes. net room AKD.VBE NEGUO?S. LONDON, September 10.-Tbe Pope, says the Mornin? Poat, i fl about io__maie a great effort to convert the American negroes. Two hun? dred of them are now studying for the priest? hood. r SPARKE PROM THE WIRES. Generar BWMWaHafrWi efaarge of the War Depaitmeotto-day. : a... r . An engine on the Erie Railroad exploded jaotsrrlij,killing .fonr urn ^ Dian ter named Bui Xe was shot dead near Napoleon,- ''Arr.; yesterday; The assassin is unknown, un * The steamship Pioneer, which was ashore below Wilmington, N. C., bas been got off without damage. It is reported that the paying teller of tho Ninth National Bank of Boston is a defaulter to the amount of $130,000. THE DRIFT OF POLITICS. Thc Outlook from ?ho ? api tal-The Late General Rawlins-Who will Suc? ceed Him-* Contemptible Adminis? tration-The Greenback Policy Loom? ing Up-The Fifteenth Amendment, &e.. &e. [FBosf oun OWN onmonBR 1 WASHTHOTOS, September 9.-The doith of Secretary Rawlins, although not unexpected, ie nevertheless regarded as a calamity, especi? ally at this crisis in public affairs. Thoge who knew him best assert that he held strong con? servative views, and so lon? as he remained in the Cabinet would have exerted a wholesome influence over the President, in the important matter of the treitment of the South I am not prepared to state this as a fact within my own knowledge, but simply give it as current opinion in political circles here. Who will be the next Secretary of War ? is a question freely asked, but not yet answered. There is a rnmor that Grant, with that su? premo shortsightedness and stupidity that have charactered his administration thus far, will confer the office upon a little "dried np" fellow from Iowa, named Dodge, who, I be? lieve; was onoe a volunteer general, and more recently a member ol the House of Representa? tives. He is said (o be a good railroad and bridge builder, but I am sure he would lend neither dignity nor brains to a Cabinet office; yet he may, on thal account alone, be chosen by Grant, of whom he is a political and person? al miniature. Under the American system of Federal gov? ernment, every administration must necefsa rily be acknowledged durine its term of office; but I venture to say there never was, within the memory of tba "oldes: inhabitant," euch a lack of all the elements of respectability and statesmanship as is now painfully visible throughout the executive and legislative de? partments of the governments-especially the former; and it is this very want of necessary gocerninq qualities that breeds the confusion, doubt and uncertainty that never prevail in governments where brain roles "loyalty," in? stead of "loyalty" ruling brain. The simple fact ia, tho coon try bas fallen into unskilful, untrained hands. As well might a ploughman undertake to navigate a ship aaa tanner to govern a country-especially "the greatest the world ever saw,-' . ? These views must be known and appreciated by every candid and unbiased man who bas paid the least attention to the working of tho government for the past six months, bo say nothing of the eight years immediately pre? ceding; and it is this state of affairs that bas already produced, to a considerable extent, and will continue to produce, a reaction amongst the people. The leaders >i the pres? ent dynasty see this in the countenances of their once faithful parasites. They bear it in every echo that comes from their homes; and, more than all, it is breaking the chain that bas BO long bound tho larger portion of tho Ameri ca press to tba support of tnat political or* gauizalion now passing in such severe review before the critical eyes of au abused and out? raged people, j The spoils of offlos-the "cohesive power of public plunder," aa the great Sooth' Carolinian forcibly expressed it-no longer romain to be distributed amongst the "faithful.'' The para? sites of Grant himself have already received the larger share, and the rest has been frit* tared away on useless camp-followers, who stand ready to join either the Conservative or Radical wing of the party, which eyer may for the time be uppermost. This is the coo dit io a of the niling organizition to-day: Without a bead, without a s ta team in, without brains, and without decency, Nothing to hold it together save the threadbare boast of "loyalty," and the stale cry of "Copperhead" and "Bobbitt." arrayed against thia factious and peaco-dtE tnrbmg element ls the Democratic, or, if yon please, the Conservative masses of the coun? try. They are led by men of in tellec t, cf power, and, above all, of principle, and wherever they have planted themselves firmly on a great right, or in opposition io a great wrong, they have sooner or later brought the mi} jrity to ( them. Th9 election of Grant last fall, and bis sub sequent installation in the Executive chair, re? moved the scales from the eyes of the people, and the wonder now is,- how they came to ele:t auch an individual to such a high office. There is no longer any power in bis name, nor charm in his brise battons, and the demand is for a statesman. This demand the Democracy ire determined to meet, and even in the Gu? bernatorial contests now going on in the States of Pennsylvania and Ohio, they have present? ed two citizens who are qualified to meet every emergency, and to answer tho, present exigencies of the country. The campaign in each of these Stares is conducted on PBINCI PLE. Tue power of Congress to regulate the question of soff rag? in the States, and the right of the bondholders to be paid in gold, while everybody else io1 paid in depreciated paper-these are great questions, and I am folly persuaded that they will bo answered this very year tn the negative. Where, then, will be the strength of an ad? ministration committed to the support of both the above mentioned measures ? Can il longer claim to lepresent tbe people? Or will the President, following the EagliBh example, tske the hint, and change the ministry ? The latter is too much .to hope for; the former is equally out of the question. AU that rennins is, for the successful contestants to follow up their now almost certain victory. To strike, as soon as they can, the present oppressive tax levy from the industry of the country; to stop put? ting the dulles on imports into tbe pockets of bondholders; to pay interest on a debt which can be "wiped ont" as rapidly as Treasury printing presses cm turn off greenbacks, and that too according to and in pnreuance of tho very law under which this bond debt was in? curred. There are great measures of reform demand? ed by the people, and to be made for the peo? ple. Prosperity and contentment throughout the whole country will follow their enactment, as sore as night follows dar. The turmoil, Btrife and misgovernment that now prevail will vanish, and none know the tact better than the leaders of an organization whose crucifixion is apparently so near. Ur. Greeley was im? pressed with this fact wben he treated in the columns of the Tribune the nomination of Afr. Pendleton in Ohio, as'^a strong one." And since the returns from California, it may well be doubted whether there ls any greater chance for the ratification of the Fifteenth amend? ment than there is for paying the principal of of the five-twenties in gold. The former is purely a domestic affair; the latter almost an international question, but one over which we nave as much control as over the forme". Shrewd foreign specolators-men who fat? tened upon khe blood and bones of America's best tsons-begin non to see that the United States five-twenties are,at ter all, a Yankee inven? tion, and, like all others of that class, pretty much of a swindle. There ie no law requiring thoir redemption in gold; and I should like to see how a bill for that purpose would fara, even in the present Congress, amongst Southern "carpet-bagger?" and Western Radicale. The result of all this doubt and uncertainty is that foreigners, especially Germane, are quietly but surely preparing for a grand collapse of the "national blessing." The question cannot remain unanswered much longer. Bontwell may go on buying bonds aud cancelling them. He may exhibit his monthly statement, but tbe people demand to know why they are taxed, when the government could be carried on from the duties on imports, as it was for sev? enty years alter tho adoption of the constitu? tion. If $300,000,000 annually in paper are re? quired for the expenses of the Federal system, and nearly $100,000,000 in gold, additional, to pay interest on $2,600,000,000 of public debt, when are the people tobe brought back to the old hard money basis? There is but one practical solution of this great question, and that is to be found in the response of the Democracy of the West GREENBACKS ! The country rnu-t come to it. The government's promises to pay must be payable on demand in lawful money. And if Congress declares paper to be lawful money, and the Supreme Conrt sustains that de? claration, why should the bondholder de? mand money for his debt, which cannot be demanded for any other obligation equally honest, equally just, and equally lawful ? X. THE PEOPLE xor Iff a. Union County Speaks Oat-A Protest Against thc Heckled and Eitrava? gant Use of the Stale Credit-Pair No? tice to Wall-street-A State Conven? tion Called. A meeting of tbe citizens of Union County was held at Union Courthouse on Monday, Sep? tember 6. Major Benj. Kennedy was called to the chair, and B. A. McKnight, Esq., was ap? pointed secretary. Major B. H. Rice offered tho following preamble and resolutions, with a few appropriate remarks : Whereas, The enormous taxation imposed by the present- State government, and tbeir wasteful expenditure and reckless issuing of bonds, excite alarm in the minds ot those whoso capital and labor stand pledged, without their voice or consent, to the redemption of the same; and, whereas, it is deemed just to our? selves, as also an act of good faith, to give to the world notice of our intention to use every means to avoid the payment of these obliga? tions; therefore, be it Reaoloed, That we declare and pnblisb, with? out delay, to all concerned, our indisposition and inability to pay the monstrous bonded debt raised and being raised in the name of South Carolina, and onr solemn caveat against the purchase of, or advance of money on, such bonds, for any consideration created since 1865. as it is tbe unalterable purpose ot tbe capital and labor of this State never to pay them, t Resolved, That we are willing te nay all the legitimate expenses of civil government, and all tho obligations of the otate, principal and interest, created by ber representatives in good faith, previous to the war. Resoioed, That the tatives and bona fide citizens, of whatever nativity or color, have wUb us a common interest and the same ne? cessity for the speedy restoration of honest civil role, and the "preservation of Ufe, liberty and property" in an afflicted commonwealth. Rtsolr.J. That in view of these grievances stated, we hereby place on record our oppoei- i tion thereto, and invite our fellow-sufferers of every county in the State to meet with us by their representatives in Columbia, on Wednes? day, the 10th day of November next, to take counsel together, and to adopt such measures as may be proper for security and relief. After discussion, they were unanimously adopted. On motion, it was RescHted, That THE CHARLESTON NEWS, Co? lumbia Phoenix, and the papers of the State generally, he requested to publish a copy of ie resolutions. The meeting adjourned, to meet again on the drat Monday in October. THE PIGTAILS. The Cost of Importing Chinese Labor. The Vicksburg Times reports at consider? able length a speech of General W. R. Miles, who has recently returned from San Francis? co, where be went at the instance of the Vicks? burg Chamber of Commerce in the interests of the Chinese immigration scheme. The fol? lowing is a portion of his address : Can we get this labor ? If the United States Government does not interfere we can. In small quantities for next year, atterwards as many as we wish. And having satisfied myself that the labor wonld snit us, I directed my attention to the question of encouraging immigration. Bear in mind that those who are well of, and have means, do not want to migrate; and that those wbo want to como and work for a term of years are not able to pay transportation and subsistence from China here; but they are willing and anxious to enter into a contract in China, fairly worded, stipulating for fair wages for a period of five years, that out of the total sum to accrue for the five years' labor, enough shall be advanced, by the party who makes the contract with thom, to pay all expense growing ont of their transportation and subsistence, and that the balance of the wages stipulated for shall be paid to the laborer monthly, quar? terly or annually, as may be agreed upon. Finding this disposition to exist, I made ar? rangements to Bend to China, by tho steamer to leave Sin Francisco on tho 4th of Septem? ber, and to contract with as many as transpor? tation could^ba.found for. Some 8900 or 10,000 might have ween obtained in time tor tho next crop. But just as this arrangement had been completed, Mr. Secretary Bout well's letter to the collector at New Orleans was pub? lished in tho newspapers. This letter seem? ingly forbids the coming to this country of any number of Asiatics under contract for labor, or service tor a term of years, entered into in a foreign country; and, in consequence of this apparent prohibition, the party who was to go out to China suggested that be could not en? counter the risk ot the great outlay for char? tering and provisioning ships for these labor? ers, so long as it was probable, or even possi? ble, that the government would interfere with his delivering them in fulfilment r>f the foreign contract. But be stated to me that ir tho land? owners, and others bcre who wanted this iibor, were willing to ruu tbe risk of the gov? ernment interfering, be would go out on the October steamer and bring as many as trans POI cation could be found tor to New Orleans. Going out in October, the laborers could not well reach New Orleans before Febratry or Mason. It is impossible to state with precies accu? racy what this labor will OOM, because in exe? cuting the contracts before Chinese authori? ties, and having them certified before tho American authorities there, certain expenses for fees whr.b we do not know how to estimate will have to bi paid. For neither the Chin?se Mandarin nor the American Consul will work without pay. I feel safe in saying that irom six hundred to six hundred and fifty dollars will cover everything, of which two hundrvd dollars must bc* paid on tho arrival of tho la? borer, and the residue at such intervals th io ugh thc five Tears, monthly or Otherwise, aa may be agreed. Payment to be made in currency, not in coin. This will bo between ten and eleven dollars per month, tho hirer to supply rations, the laborer to clothe himself and pay his own doctor bills. If this lahor ia wanted on these terms, all you have to do ?8 to deposit, each for himself, with Wiri Adama & Co., a sum of money in proportion to the number of laborers he wants. Whenever a Bum shall b? deposited sufficient to cover one or moro car eoes, I will write or telegraph to San Francis? co. The party engaged there will go over to China by the first outgoing steamer, and will, with all convenient speed, make the contracts, ship the laborers, and will deliver them on board ebip, anchored in the stream off the Customhouse in New Orleans, bis responsibili? ty being at an end when anchor is cast, you taking ell the riek of government interfarence. WITED STATES COVET. Proceedings of the United 8 tates DU trie t Court for the Western District of South Carolina-August Term, 1869. [FROM ova ons COBR?-POWDEBT. ] TWENTT-FIFTH Da?'S PE0CEED1VO3. G REEK VILLE, S. C., Wednesday, September 8. The court opened at 10 o'clock, A. M., Hon. George 8. Bryan presiding. The petit and pleas jurors answered to their names as on yesterday. Issue Docket.-J. T. Davis vs. James Hunter. Trover. On motion of W. H. Trescot, defend? ant's attorney, it is ordered that the plaintiff in this case do put in security for the payment of costs, on or before tbe nrst day of "the next term of this court, or be nonsuited. George A. Camp, surviving executor, vs. James A. Doyle. Fi fa, in case. J. W. Harri? son, plaintiffs attorney. Ou the 8th day of September, A. D., 1869, "on hearing the affida? vit submitted in this case, and on motionby Mr. Perry, defendant's attorney, it is ordered that Mn. Jane Y. Prather, administratrix with the wi? annexed of Patrick H. Prather, de? ceased, and successor in interest to the plain? tiff in the above stated case, anon notice to be given by her of this rule, shah, upon the se? cond Monday of December, A. D., 1869, show canse, if any she can, why satisfaction of the judgment and execution in said case should not be entered." ? ? In Bankniptcy.-Es. parte F. H. Dominick, assignee, in re. John Mayer, bankrupt. Peti? tion for sale of choses in action. Jones & Jones, pro pet. Re gis tr ir C. G. Jaeger, under order, made a favorable report, and on motion, ordered that assignee sell the choses in action after publication in the Newberry Herald. Ex parte David J. Winn, assignee, in re. John J. Creswell, bankrupt. In re. James A. Barnes, bankrupt. In re. Isham Moore, bankrupt. lu re. Richard M. Moore, bankrupt. Petitions for sale of outstanding debts. Richardson & Moses, attorneys for petitioners. Ordered that the assignee in each of these cases sell at public auction the choses in ac? tion, after giving notice of sate, as required by the general ord-rs relating to sale of personal property. Ex parte Barry Alverson, of Union. Petition for final discharge. Wallace & McKissick, pro pet. Ex parte Charles Bolt, of Union. Petition for final discharge. Clawson & Thompson pro pet. Ex parte F. D. Coleman, of Liursns. Peti? tion for final discharge. A. C. Garling ton, pro pet. Ex parte John B. Coosart, of Lancaster. Pe? tition for final discharge. R. E. Allison pro pet. O Ex parte Benj. J. Cure ton, of Lancaster. Petition for fioal discbarge. B. E. Allison pro pet. Ex paite Joseph M. Gaylo, of Korshaw. Pe? tition for final discharge. W. L. DePass pro pet. E.x parte James Gambrell, of Anderson. Pe? tition for final discharge. Reed ? Brown pro pet. Ex parte Francis D. Green, of Lancaster. Petition for final discbarge. R. E. Allison pro pet. Ex parte James B. Hunter, of Lancaster, Petition for final dismarge. It. E. Allison pro pet. Ex parte T. B. Milford, of Abbeville. Peti? tion tor final discharge. Samuel McGowan pro pet. Ex parte Simon B. Mills, of York. Petition for final discbarge. Wilson & Witherspoon pro pet. Ex parte H. C. Mark, of Bichland. Petition' for final discharge. F. W. M c.Mas ter pro pet. Ex parte Wm. F. Nelson.'of Fairfield. Peti-, Lion for final discharge. Jae. H. Rion pro pet. Ex parte C. J. Pride, o? York. Petition for sinai discharge. J. B. Smith oro pet. Ex parte Jonathan Page, of Kershaw. Peti? tion for final discbarge. W. L. DePass pro pet. Ex parte John H. Propst, of Fairfield. Pe? tition for final discharge. James H. Rion pro pet. Ex parte W. M. Ray, of Union. Petition for final discharge. Wallace & McKissic pro pet. Ex parte Thomas W. Babb, Jr., of Fairfield. Petition for final discharge. James H. Rion pro pet Ex parte Thomas Scanlon, of Kershaw. Pe? tition for final discharge. W. L. DePass pro pot Ex parte John Shillingham, of York. Idem. J. T. Bell pro pet Ex parte Wm. Shiver, of Richland. Idem. F. W. McMaster pro pet. Ex parte A. C. Sqoier, of Bichland. Idem. F. W. McMaster pro pet Ex parte J. M. Tim mo ns, of Darlington. Idem. Warley A Dargan pro pet. Ex parte J. B. Waiter, of Marion. Idem. W. W. Harllee pro pet Ex parte Saling Wclfe, of Fairfield. Idem J. H. Rion pro pet. The above petitions were referred to W. J. Clawson. Registrar, to have hearing alter pub? lication in due form and notice to creditors, with order to report to court whether all the proceedings bu ra been regalar, and whether they are entitled to discharge. Ex parte B. E. Blassingame, of Greenville. Petition for final discharge. E. Jones pro pet. Ex parte David Crawford, of Abbeville. Idem. 8. McGowan pro pot. Ex parte S. B. Massey, of Chester. Idem. E. C. McLure pro pet. Ex porte Salatbiel Martin, of Greenville. Idem. Eisley & Wells pro pet. Ex parte T. B. Milford, of Abbeville. Idem. S. McGowan pro pet. Ex parte R. M. Palmer, of Abbeville. Idem. 8. McGowan pro pot. Ex parte James F. Stee'e of York. Idem. J. W. Clawson pro pet. W. J. dawson, reporting favorably in each of the above cases, on motion of respective counsel. Judge signed orders a-.d certificates of discharge, under seal of court. Ex parte William T. Sliumato and A. Blythe, assign?es, iure. W. Grady bankrupt. Petition for sale of estate of bankrupt. W. E. Earlo pro pet. Oidered that the petition be referred to W. J. Clawson, Registrar, to report arter notice by publication and mail to creditors, to prove liens andi show causo why said estate should not be sold. Ordered that said notice be published by assignee three weeks before sale, and creditors prove their liens forty days from date of said publication, Ac., ic. Ex parte W. T. Shumate and A. Blythe, as? signees, in re. David 0. Hawthorne and Sidney H. Turbyfleld. Petition for involuntary bank? ruptcy. W. E. Eirle pro pot. Bale to show cause why the firm of Grady, Hawthorne A Tnrbyfield should not be adjudged bankrupts. Upon consideration of the argument of oonn sel, adjudged that tho brm of Grady, Haw? thorne A Tnrbyfield, composed of John W. Grady. D. O. Hawthorne and Sidney fl. Tnrby? field, become bankrupts, and are declare 1 and adjudged bankrupts; and ordered that said bankrupts do, within five days, trausm.it by mail, prepaid, a schedule of creditors and in? ventory of their estate in the firm, and veri? fied, Ac. Ex parto W. T. Shumate and A. Blythe, as? signee of John W. Grady, in ro, D. O. Haw? thorne, debtor. Petition of involuntary bank? ruptcy. Order on debtor to show cause why Grad'-& Hawthorne should not bo adjudged bankrupts. Same order as above. *3-PBErry WOMEN.-A COMPARATIVE? LY lew ladies monopolise the beauty as well a? the attention of Fo:iety. Tbla ought not to be so, but it ie, and will be whilo men aie foolish and single out pretty faces tor companions. >r Ihis can all be changed by using HAGAN'S MAG? NOLIA BALM, which gives the bloom of youth and a refined sparkling beauty to thecomplexiou, pleas? ing, powerful and natural. No lady need complain of a red, tanned, freckled or rustic complexion who will Invest 75 cents in Ha? gan's Magnolia Balm. Ita effects are truly wonder? ful. To preserve and dress the Hair use Lyon's Ka t hairon. pac_wfmlmo August 25 MW FLOUR, CORN, HAY, Ac-MESSRS. JOHN CAMPoEN k CO. have opened a branch to their Market-street Flouring Milla at the corner of East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. The Store ls large and commodious, an! having secured a full stock of the various cereals, they are prepared to iur nish their customers with Grains at tho lowest mar ket ratee. [_3, eow2* September 24 Narrien. BOLTON-BEATY.-On the 23d alt., at Conway boro', S. C., by Rev. J. E. DOKLOP, C. P. BOLTON Esq. editor of tho Horry Newa, to alisa CORA BEAT?, daughter of THOS W. BEATY, Esq. (Pbitnarrj. " A good man leavetk an in\erila?ct to Ms Ml dren't children." WHILDEN.-Died on the Uh inst., at C., Mr. ELIAS WHILDEN, a netrv* of Christ Church Pariah, in the 71at year of his age. During the war Hr. Whilden removed his family from the seaboard, and never resumed bia lesidenc* here; but his body was brought down and.interred at Wappetaw Church where repese the remains of bli deceased children smong them (wo gallant sosa who fell in our s trug gie for independence. *~ In recording the death of our friend, we would injustice to our feel?uga, to those of many others still living, and to the lamented dead, if we fail to pay the tribute eminently due to bia virtues. In the character of our friend there were no liant points; bat there was such an harmonious blending ol benevolence, truth mlness and manliness a frank, open-hearted hospitality, a buoyancy and joyousness of spirits that never deserted him, and exhilarated all around him with hie awn cheerful ness, and mode companionahio with him truly de ligbtrul. Mr. Whilden was unpretending acd unobtrusive never seeking prefermen'; but alwajB perform cheerfully and with fidehtj the duties of the various office? in Church or State whi-h the confidence hia fellow-citizens called upon him to AU. Of bia domestic relations we will not trust ourself to speak. The deep grief of the survivors beat at tests tbe appreciation of tho r loss, and bis memory will be affectionately cheriahed. not only by them but by the community In which the most of his life was paaaed. * T Special Votirn. JW CONSIGNEE? OF NAVAL SIORES (CRUDE TURPENTINE especially,) are hereby no? tified that there ia a law requiring all Naval Stores offered for sale in the City of Charleston to be in spected and WEIGHED by a regular licensed In spector. Ali violations of the law will be prom ptly reported. T. W. STAHL AND, Septa_3_Naval Stores Inspect r. JSWA DEFENSIVE MEDICINE_"IN time of peace prepare for war," is a sound military maxim "Let not tba sickly season find you unpre pared," is an equally good rule in medical Jarlspru dence. 1 he man muat be made of iron who linda himself at the close of summer aa strong ss at its commencement. Such a pbenomecon is rare, even among the most robust of the bun?an tam ?ly, Mus euler and constitutional vigor oozes out of us in the broiling weather of July and August, and few ol ns at the openins of the fall, are in the best possible condition to defy the unhealthy influences of the season. Fever and Ague and Bilious Remittent Fevers together with a variety of complain, H that affect tbe digcitivc organs, the liver and the bowels, form portion of the autumn programme. Bear in mind that exhaustion invites these disorders, and that atamlnal "rigor enables the system to repel them "To be weak i8 to be miserable," saya Satan tonia defeated leiiona, in '-Paradise Lost," and the axiom is correct, though lt cornea from an evil source. Ho! then, ye weak and feeble, fortify yourselves agalnat the invisible enemy that pervades the au tumnalair. The best defence against miasmata corree of HOSTETIER'd STOMACH BITTERS Thia rare vegetable tonic will improve your appetite atiraulatej yonr digeation. give firmness to your n?rvea, invigorate your muacnlar fibre, reun?ate your secretions, cheer your spirits, and put your en tire physique In perfect working order. It la easily done. The standard tonic and alterative which will recuperate and build you up, is not "bad to take, but, on the contrary, a pleasant medicine. See, however, thu you have the genuine article There are Imitations and counterfeits in the market and they are all worthless or deleterious. Bear in mind that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS la Bold only in glass, (oever by the gallon or cask,) and that each bottle bears a label surmounted by vignette of St. Gc-'j; and the Dragon, and our revenue stamp o\ ir the cork', feptll oso 6 ??THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND I HE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No 119 EAST BAY, having replenished its Stock with new and large assortment o.' material of the finest quality and latest styles, ia prepared to execute, at the shortest notice and In the best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of pricea before giving your ordere elsewhere. 49- ADMIN18 IR ATOR'S NO TICE.- PEB SONS having claims againat the lata Uri FRANCES BLVHYER are requeatel to tender them in duly at? tested; and those indebted to make payment to the undersigned at his Law O See, Nc. 33 Broad-street HENRY DEAS, Ja.. Fept 4 s3 Qualified Admlnistra'or. ter THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS BANK OF SOUrH CAROLINA, SEPTEMBER 1 1869.-DANIEL RAVENEL, PRESIDENT, JAMES E. ROBINSON AND OTB EH 9, DIRECTORS OF THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, vs. THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OFSCUTH CAROLINA, LEW M. HATCH AND OTHERS.-Whereas. In pursuance of tho decree of the Court of Equity, in thia case, a meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank was duly called on the 12th instant, but said meeting, although larcely attended, failed tor want of a legal quorum ; and whereas, in that evett, the further action of the Corporation la devolved by the said decree upon thc Board of Directora. Be it, therefore, 1st. Resolved, by tbe tal 1 Board, That lt ia expe? dient to re-establish tho Bank with aa large a Capital as possible, under the Act of the General Assembly, entitled "An Act to enable the Bauks of the State to renew business, or to place then in liquidation." 3d. Resolved, That to this end an assessment of Five Dollars ls bereby laid upon each share, to be paid in two equal Instalments, on the lit 0:tober and tho 1st ol November euauinc; said payment to he made either in cash or by stock note of the abare holder, thc aime to ba deemed a part of the Capital and to he creiltettarc irdtogly to each share. 3d. Resolve 1, That stockholders failing to pay in cash or by note at the dates aforesaid, shall be deem? ed to have declined thc privileges ot the new Charter; and a separate account shall be kept of the assets and debts of the Bink, as set for.h In thc repot.', with a view to a l'qnidation of their claims; and that whenever the said assets shall be collected, and the debts and expenses ascertained and paid, the said Stockbo'ders shill receive credit for their re? spective anare < of the surplus. The foregoing resolutions, reported by a special committco appointed for that purpose, were unani? mously adojjt? d by the Board of Directors. Th? Presi lent w.ll attend at the Bank daily from ll to 2 o'clock, to give information and arrange the assessment called for. btockholders will please bring their Certificates cf Stock with them. W E. HASKELL, Kept 3 _thstu20_Casbie'. ?-A HANDSOME INDUCEMENT.-EVERY person who sends $3 50 to the "XIX CENTURY' Publication Company, in this city, receives that superb Magazine for one year, and a copy of either of the Waverly Novels or the works of Charles Dickens that may be designated. Specimen num? ber with premium list 35 cents. August 31 _tuthslmo ?3-WE HAVE WATCHED THE COURSE of so many distressed, emaciited and forlorn dys? peptics, of worn-out anl pros'rated female-1, who have taken a n?w lease of life, and gradually re? ceived vigor, strength, health and the power of so ciel pleasure from the effects ol PLANTATION BIITER3, that we are not surprised at the testi? monials daily received. If it isa plea*nre to do good in the world, how full must? be the measure of thc proprietors of these celebrated Bitters. MaOSOUa WATER.-Superior to the uc:t import? ed German Cologne, md soldat half the price. Sept 7 tuth?3 ta- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Ha.r ?Jye ls tbe best in tbe world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous; no disappointment; no lidiculous tinta; rem* edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the bair soft and beautiful black or brown, .-old l>y all Drugeists and Perfuraers; and properly applied at Batchelor'* Wi Factory. No. - Bond, etrtet, New York. lyr May 15 Sperial Mitts. SWST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. Services in this Church TO-MOBBOW MoBjm?#*at half past Ten o'clock, Dr. W. W. HICKS officiating. Strangers trill be provided with seats. bept ll _ a . *a-SEfiINQ.STREET CHURCH.-THEBE will be no service in this Church TO-MOBBOW, in consequence of the repairs being in progress. fept ll_ *y CITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH. Tho Bev. W. J. H ABD, of Augusta, Ga?, will fill the Pulpit of this Church during the absence of the Pas tor. Servir? every SUSDIT MOBNTHQ and NIGHT. Morning Service at half-past 10 o'clock, and Night at quarter-past 8 o'dort. A collection will be taken up at the concludion of each service. s Sept ll SW DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON DUCTED in the Orphan's Chapel, on SABBATH Ar TTJUtooy, at Five o'clock, by the Rev. J. B. PICK? ETT._Sept ll ?-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP JAM IS A DOER, from New York, are hereby notified that she ie THIS CAT discharging cargo st AdgePs South Wharf. All go)ds remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored at owners risk and expense. JAMES ADGER A- CO., Sept ll_1_Agents. SW CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-CON BIG SEES per British Brig COURIER, from Liver p ol, are hereby notified that she has THU DAT been entered under the Five "Jay Act, and that all Gooda not Permitted at Ute expiration of that time will be sent to Public Stores. Sept 7 tutbsS It AVENEL A CO., Agent?. .?-TO THEATRICAL MANAGERS_THE CH ABLESTON OPERA HOUSE will be ready to open about the first day of December. The House will be the most elegant of any .n the South, and superior to any Theatre in Ne* York save "Booth's Theatre" and the "Grand Opera House." Seating capacity about 1300. Applications tor hiring by the single night, week, month, or for the year, must be made to JOHN CHADWICK, Care of JULIUS L. MOSES, Sept 7 6_Charleston. So. Ca. mw SOLOMON'S BI ITEB8.-THIB PRE PABATION, compounded by one of our oldest and moat esteemed diuggiats, ha?, during the short time in which lt has been offered to the public, attained a reputation which has almost entirely driven out of market the various tonic and stimulants which, for a fewmou'bs, by exorbitant puffing and heavy ad? vertising, succeeded In building a profitable busi? ness for their projector*. Solomon's Bitters aro not of the flashy style, de? pending upon large advertising, bought puffi and* fictitious recommendations for a sale to a gullible publfc. Their composition is well known ts and ap. proved by many ot our l>?st .physicians and the pro? prietors depend upon the intrinsic merits of their medlcine to make it as popular as it is curative. They do nct pretend to oiler a medicinal prepara? tion that will cure all tho ills that flesh is ben: to, but they do contend that the Judicious nae of these Bitters will greatly alleviate human suffering, and bring very many to a state of comparative health who bsve long been strangers (o that great blessing. Une good genuine recommendation of any pro? fessed curativo is worth dozens or hundreds of bought certificates, and the Messrs. SOLOMONS have only published a few out of the hundreds of un? solicited testimonies which the have received-. We this morning give a copy of a letter from Hon. ALEX. H. STEPHENS, whose peculiarly enfeebled condition for the past six months has been known to the whole country. Hts few earnest words will go much fur? ther to confirm the good opinion already existing aa to the beneficial qualities of this medicine than would columns of stereotyped recommendations from unknown parties:. LrsEBTT HALL, \ CnawroawmLLr, OA , August 14,1869. ( Henri. A. A. Solomons <? Co., Druggists, Savannah, Ga.: GENTLEMEN-Please send me half a dozen bottles of your Bitters. I have been uaing them lately upon the recommendation of a friend, with decided benefit, in giving tone to the digestive organe and general strength to my system. Send by Express, Kith value endorsed, C. O. D. Yours respectfully, (Signed) ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Augusta*_Imo SWA CABD-SOUTHEBN LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. To the People of South Carolina: The above Company was organzed in 1866, in consequence of Ore wholesale forfeiture of Southern policies by Northern companies. The unparalleled success of the enterprise has torced several of these companies to restore their Southern policies, lroni (he fact that they could not operate in our midst without the appearance of honesty. We keep all our money at home to build up o ar impoverished country-every dollar of premium being safely Invested in the at ate from which it ia de? rived. Thc institution is purely Southern, and hence sbou'd appeal with great force to the patriotism and -nd sympathy of every Southern heart. 'Iis not our purpose to make war on other com? panies, but to exhibit the special advantages offered by thia purely Southern Company-founded cn patriotism and solid wealth. Its ratio of assets to liabilities-the true test of a company's strength-is second to none on this continent, being nearly $800 to $100. Whenever and wherever we have preaeoted the claims of this Company, it bas not only enlisted the sympathies of our people, but has also secared their hearty co-operation. We bave secured COO policies in South Carolina since the 10th of February. We number among our Directors General Wade Hamp? ton and Colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen well known fo every citizen of South Carolina. We ap? peal personally to the people oT &ontb Carolina to assist in pushing forward this deservedly popular Southern institution. J. H. MILLER, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company, No. 23 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga. MU*. 8. Y. TUPPER, "^.w* Agent, Charleston, 8. C. H. W. DESAUSSURE. M. D, Medical Examiner. Wc chee.-f.illy recommend the above Compauy to the patronage of the citizens of South Carolina. Columbia, S. C.-J. S. Preston, J. P. Carroll, C. D. Melton. S. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camden.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johnson. , Sumter.-John B. Moore. Winnsboro'.-W. R Robertson, J. B. Mc Cant?, James H Rion. Yorkville.-W. D. W leon, J. Coward, James Ma ton, t D. Witherspoon, J. B, Bratton. J. T. Lowry, H. (i. McCaw. Andersoo.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawion, Jame? Patterson, John? son Hagocd Clarenden.-Jno. L. Manning, T. C. Richardson, Browne Manning. nnpEBENCES nt CHABLEBTON. General JAME* CONNER, Messrs. PELZ LU, RODGER4 & CO , JAMES H. WILSON, Esq., GEO.1 H. WALTER, Esq., LEWIS D. MOWRY, Esq. August 19_2moa ?-STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA MARLBORO' COON TY.-IN EQUITY.-PRESTON COY INGTON AND WIFE vs. HENRY C. LEGGETT AND WIFE, ET AL -BILL FOR PARTITION, IN? JUNCTION AND RELIEF.-Notice is hereby given in obedience to an older made ia the above staled ca?e, that tbe children of EBENEZER W. THOMAS, or their heirs, if any such there be, are heteby re? quired to establish before me, at Bennettsville, S. C., on or before the FTBST DAT or JANUARY next, such relationship and their ri?bt to the fond in question in above stated cse; and on their failure soto do, tobe deprived and forever laired of all right, title or Interest lu the same. D. D. MCCOLL, Special Referee. June 12 s3mc? EXCURSIONS TO AU. FOISTS OP IK. TE REST AROCNU Tc E HARBOR. THE YACHT EL A.NOB WILL NOW BS SUME her trips to ail polet? in the harbor Apply to A. A. GOLDSMITH, At M. Goldsmith ??.Son'i;, Or to TBOMA8 YOUNG, Captain, on board. August 10 EXCURSION S1 EXCU ?S?ON S t THE FTNE" FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion ol aha Booth, is now ready and prepared to make regular trips, thus affording an oppo?taulty try all whs may wish to visit points of interest in our beau? tiful harbor. . For passage, apply to tte Captain on Union Wharf, June ai ,". - FOR NEW ?OBK. REGULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY. THE SPLENDID 8TB/M8HTP SARAGOSSA, Captain O. Brun, ' will leave V mi dur ho . "e Wharf OB _.THURSDAY, Septem. . 16, I860, at 3 o'clock P. M. BAVENEL st CO.. 8eptll . .. i Agents.' NEW YORK AND VHARliHtiTOS STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N E W YORK . CABIN PASSAGE $20. THE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, M. & WOODHULL Commander, win sail from Adger'a South Wharf on SAT? URDAY, September 11th, at 10 o'clock A. IC. 49* Au extra charge of VS made for Tickets pur? chased ou board after sailing. ?3- No BUla of Lading signed, after the steamer leaves. 49" Through Billa Lading given foi. Cotton to Boston and Providence. B. L kW Through Bina of Lading given to Liverpool. ? MW Markte Insurance by Ulla line K per cent MW The Steamers ot thia line are, first olaas In every respect, and their Tables are supplied with all the delicados of the New York and Charleston mar? kets, o? I For Freight or Passage, apply to - JAMBS AUGER * CO.. Agents; Corner Adder's Wharf and Eaat Bay (Up-Halra.) . 49*The Steamship JAMES ADGER, T. J. Loos won) Commander, to follow on TUESDAY, Septem? ber li. at hatf-past 13 o'clock M. A Sept S PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S THROUGH Ulta TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGS OP SAILING DAY81 STEAMERS OF THE ABUT line leave Pier No. 12, North River, fool cf Canal-street, New York, at 13 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 11th and 31st of every month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of int and 21 st connect at Panama witt steamers tor. South Pacific end Central Arn erle it porta. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo., , Deportare of 11th of each month connecta wita the ne* steam line from Panama to Australia ace New Zealand. Steamship CHINA leaves Ban Frarcisco for China and Japan October a, i8Sa. No California steamers touch at Havana,, bat pc dlrectsfroni'New York lo AsplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adelt, Medicine and attendance free. ,, For PsHBAReTickets or farther information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal-etreet, North River, New York. . . March 13 lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent, FOR GEORGETOWN. WAVERLY, KEITHFTELD AND BROOK GREEN MILLS, . THE STEAM EB EMILIE, OAP _?TAIN P. C: Lewa, ia how receiving Ight at Commercial Wharf, and will leave aa above on MOXJUY NIGHT, ?be 18th, instant at 9 o'clock; returning will leave' Georgetown on WED? NESDAY AFTERNOON foe 15th lDBtanf, at S o'clock. SHACKELFOBD A KELLY, Agents, .. Sept ll 3_ No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. FOR EDISTO, ROCKVILLE. ENTERPRISE AND WAY LANDINGS. ? .?jr*??. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA, -Vjtf-^kriMJka. Ca ptain H. D. Emorr, will receive Freight THIS DAT and leave Moxs ur Montara, at 9 o'clock, and Ediato TUESDAY MOEN OW, at 9 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apnly oo board, or to ?> JNO, H. MURRAY, Agent, Market Whaif. The Steamer leaves again SATUBEAY MOSTOW, the 18th mutant, at 6 o'clock A. M., sad Ediato same day at 3 o'clock P. M. 1?_Sept ll FOR SAVANNAH. INLAND ROUTE VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON. HE'D, TOUCHING AT SEABROOK'S.. THE STEAM EB PILOT BOY. CAP CAIN Fmm Pmox wffl have Middle 'every MONDAY ld OB* mo, st 8 o'clock, for r bove point?. Beturnlcg. will leave Savannah.on WEDNESDAY MOBKTHO. st 8 o'clock. All freight payable on the wharf. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Sept 10_S_South Atlantic Wharf. FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF AND ALI. LANDING* ON PEEDEE BTV EB, VIA GEORGE TOWN, 8. C. THE STEAMER GENERAL MANI _|GACLT, Captain H. 8. COBDES, is now receiving freight at Boyce's Wharf, and will leave as above on SUITDAY MORNING, the 13th lost. SHACK ELFORD A KELLY, Agents, Sept 10 3_No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C., WAVE:' .Y, Kt ITH FI fi I. D AND BBOOK GREEN MILLS. THE STEAMER FANNIE, OAP _|TAIN C, OABBOIX Warri, will receive Freight at Accommodation Wharf, Saturday, the 11th Instant, and leave on MONDAY MOBNTNQ, the 13th instant, at Six o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 14th Instant, at Five o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply to THU as TON b HOLMES, Agents, Sept 10 3 Adger'a North Wharf." Sp?cial' latins. *3r ROSADALH! ROS AD ALIS I-SKIN Diseases, such as Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ac, are often cured in a abort time by the Bosada 119. Sometimes lt requires a considerable period, but if the patient will persevere In Ita use, the di? sease will certainly yield to the*great alterative ef fecte of the medicine. BALTTHOXZ. February 19,1868. This is to certify th it I was teverely afflicted with an inveterate Eruption of the S lin, and that I was cured Dy Rosad alis. BEN J. M. WIEL. Dear Sir:-In 1863, my eon, now aged five yeats, waa vaccinated with what proved to be impure mu? ter, which completely destroyed his health. He has been afflicted with an inveterate and extremely trou* blesome Eruption ef the Skin, sometimes breaking out in sores, A-c. Bosadalis was prescribed by our fami'y Physician, Dr. A. D. Moore. After raking lt a few weeks, my son became and remains entirely well Yours truly, J. B. DANIEL. For sale by GOODRICH, WISEMAN st CO., Im? porters of Drugs aud Chemicals, Charleston,S. C i-'ept ll _stnthS NOTICE.-I, THERESA SONNTAG, WIFE OF OTTO SONNTAG, Dyer and Scourer, residing at No. Ul Market street, south tide, do hereby give notice that I will cany on business as a Sole Trader in one month from the date hereof. ' . August 35 Imo THEBT8A 6QNNTAG. 49-MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTO 8TJF PERIN G from Diseases partaioing tb the Geni to Urinary Organs, win receive the latest scientific treatment by placing them sel ver under the care ot Dr, T. REENTSJERNA. Office No. 74 HASEL ST fa EET, three doors east from the PoatoSce. Angnatas . ? _wa MW EXECDTOB8' FINAL NOTICE.-NO tice ia hereby given that on the FEBST DAT or OCTOBER ensuing, the undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate, of Charleston County, fore ff nsl discbarge as Executor? of the Estate of the late JOSEPH PATTANL JAMES F. SLATTERY, FBANCI? POLTECK, Executors of Estate of J. Pat tani. Bept t_" 49- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL B88AY ON THE CAUSE AND CUBE OF PREMATURE DY? CLINE IN MANT the'treatment of Nervous and Ph" steal Debility, Ac "There is no member of .octet* by whom this book will not be found useful, whether such person holds the relation of Parent, Preceptor or Clergy, man."-Medical Times and Goutte. Sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents. Address tl e Author, Dr. E. DEF. CURTIS. Sept 1 lyr Washington, D? fy