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 TELKGflAPM. rai: IF t ? rx CUBA. HAVANA, Soptombor 10.-Lesci hag left tbe city for Sigua with a battalion or volunteers four bnudrc<l strong. Tbo Spaniards put thu insurgents to Hight in Sevilla Bay. Thirty robots wore killed in a skirmish near Reamon. WASHINGTON, September 10.-Semi official letters, via Hoy Weet, atato; that Quoeada sent tbreo hundred mon on a rccounoisauce toward Los Tunas. The party was attrtokod, but suc? ceeded in roaching tho main body with a loss of tn ir ty-fl vo killed and wounded. : On the 18th Valmaaeda attacked a Cuban position flint with artillery, bot making littlo Impression, an infantry obarge followed. Tbo Cubana re? served their Uro for short rango, and compell? ed tbe Spaniards to Beek abettor behind tboir artillery. After three hours dolav, Vnlmasoda attacked tbo position witb bis ontiro force, re? ported by d?sertera to bo more than four thou? sand, of which half wero regulars. Tbe Cuban force consisted of about six .thousand, witb only about four thousand well armed. Tho contest lasted about live boure, when Valmaseda retreated to Los Tuna's. Tho Coban lose was seventy-two killed, in? cluding eave ral officers ; one hundred and seven wounded severely, and ono hundred and fifty slightly wounded, and forty-seven mlBsing. Two hundred of tho Spanish de&d and wounded were left on tho field. Tbo. Cu? bans captured two, hundred and eoventy pris? oners. Four hundred Spaniardb deserted to them. Tho deserters roport that Valmaseda bad all his available foroe In this engagement, with Ibirty-two pieces nf artillery, some heavy, . and two regiment? of cavalry. The Cubans bad thirteen pieces of small calibro and po .effectively equipped cavalry. ThiB lia.tie, the ?first of auy importance since the commonce jnent of tho war, causen much rejoicing among the Coban army. A letter fi om Havana states that the. government cxeroLsos a mast rigid .snrveillanco ovor the telegraph and maila. Genoral Lesea, who has been hero some timo, j is in tbo interest of the volnnteers. On tr Ages increase fearfully, and aro of a character too revolting to be believed. NEWS FROM WAS BING TON. WASHINGTON, September IO.-Tho commis .toners np ibo. part of Great Britain and the United States havo adjusted tbo claims arising from Ihe Oregon treaty. The Hudson Bay Com- 'iv gets four hundred and fifty thousand dolla... against their claim of over loor mil? lions; tbo Puget 8ound Company gets two hun? dred thousand against their claim ol over a miUion. Tbeso companies wore required .to releoso to Ibo United States all possessory rights belonging to them in Oregon and Wash? ington Territories. By thlB d?cision tho very long controversy, whioh, on several occasions, threatened to disturb the amicable relations be? tween the two countries, is closed. Tho pro? ceedings cover three thousand five hundred pigeB Of printed mutter. TBE O ALE BOWN EAST. BOSTON, September 10.-Tbe storm ex ten lcd throughout tbe New England States. Many lives cud vcs8ols_havo been lost. Every de '>t;on-of yosseTs dragged their an chora and drifted helplessly. Tbe achoo nor Ellen Elisa was wrecked off Beak's Island, and eleven lives losL A mud-digger i'll Portland harbor was sunk. The fog-hell at Portland Head Light was blown over tho bank into the sea. THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONVEN-, . ? TI ON. KEOKUK, September 10_The Commercial Convention has adjourned. '. The rea oin f ion a demand a full share ofdiplomatio appointments; ask aid from cities and towns on the Missis? sippi and its tributarios tor the establishment of an emigrant depot at New Orleans; ask a rabsidy for mall steamers from New Orleans to foreign ports, and favor the removal of tbo national capital. BUBOES. TBE HEALTH OT THE FRENCH EMPEROR. PABIS, September ?. - rho Emperor to-day presided at a council of ministers at Sj. Cloud. His visit to Paris waa postponed until to-mor? row. Tbo Patrie to day bas reasons to behove the complete restoration of tbe Emperor's health is noar at hand. PABIS, September 10.-Thc official papers announce that the Emperor's uo&ltn is satis? factory. The EmproH . will, it ls thongbt, soon resume her Eastern journey. ENGLISH UK J, ATI ONS WITH CHIRA. LONDON, September 8.-The Times to day is indi joint over the late outrages in China. It says whether China understands1 it for its own advantage to be free to keep order in its own domains or not, England is ' resolved to insist that it must keep tbo Mandarins under proper control. We shall retase tbe responsibility of maintaining peace in China, if tb'ero is any fonndation for the' suggestion that lt is trying to deceive Western Powers by n, pre tond oil acaire to establish more direct rolationa It is hard to understand How we should inter into war under less favorable conditions,"because we abdicated the unpopular office of chastising the provincials for outrages, really the acts of Mandarins, delegate! from Pekin. Should war arise it would unquestionably be our in? terest to stipulate that the fulfilment of tho terms of the treaty be aaaumed solely by the Chinese. Our goveinmenl.in giving a chanco for success to tbe Burlingame mission, may bo ao compllsbing peace ably what it might bo com? pelled to effect by. foroe. Tbo present alarms give no oause to distrust the rocently recog? nized doctrine that it is better for foreigners trading with China to make it the business of the Central Governmont to keop to treaties and obit KO its subjects to do so. . The Bishop of Bat b ?ad Wells hts resigned. PI a TUB BAN OE 3 AT M AD BID, MADRID, September 10.-Slight disturbances bave occurred here owing to removal of volun? teers from poBts occupied Binoo tbo revolution. Sover?1 wounded, The' disturbances havo boen quelled and ! tranquillity relgos in both the country and city. The proposition that the ruler shall only reign three yoars ia meeting with favor. ' THE EASTERN QUESTION. ' CONSTANTINOPLE, ?eptembor 10.- The fron? tier question between Turkey and Persia has been settled,' the Vieetoy of Egypt having eub mitted to the demands of tb? Bult?n noon all points except tbe budget. The Great Powers will use use. al] effort? to.provont the Sultan from pushing matters to extremes. . TUB FOP? AND THF NEGROES, LONDON, September 10.-Tbe Pope, says the Morning Poet,1s about td make a great' effort to convert the American negroes. Two hun? dred of them are noir studying for* tho priest , -j_.-1-, ~~B9?AnH?~jVBOtt THB -WUIB9.-""*? - G?n?rai Sherman takes charge or'tho Way"' Departmentto-doy..i ; <.. ti AD ongino oritho Exio RaiJrpa<\ oiploded y?Apriaofc?r; nauipd Bailie wi? shot dead neap Napol?on, Ark., yesterday. Thar assassin 'is? oDknowTJ. . . _ '. i? ,bn The steamship Pioneer, which was ashore below Wilmington, N. G., bas been got off without damage. Ula reportea that ?ho paying teller of tho Ninth National Bank of Boston is a defaulter to tie amount of (180,000. TUB UBI FT OF POLITICS. The Outlook from the Capital-The Late General Uawllne-Who will kine* ceed Him-JV Contemptible Admlali trallon-The Greenback Polloy Loom? ing Up-The Fifteenth Amendment, diet. Aie. ?rnoM OUR OWN CORB ta PONDENT.1 WASHINGTON. September 9.-Tho doitb of 8ecrotnry Rawlins, alt h on ch not un ox poe bcd, ie nevertheless regarded as a calamity, especi? ally at this crisis in public affairs. Those who knew him boat assort that ho held otrong con? servative viows, and so long as ho remained in tho Cabinet would have exerted a wholesome influence over tho Pr?sident, in tho important matter of tho treitmont of the Booth. I am not propared to state this as a faot within my own knowledge, but simply givo it as current opinion in political circles hero. Who will be tho noxt Secrotary of War ? is a quest ion freely asked, but not yoi answered. There is a rumor that Grant, with that su? premo shortsightedness and stupidity- that have characterized his administration thuB far, will confer the omeo upon a little "dried np" fellow from Iona, named Dodge, who, I be? lieve, was once a volunteer, general, and more recently a member of tho House of Be pres en t rt tives. Ho is said to bo a good railroad and bridge builder, but I am 6ure be would lend neither dignity nor brains to a Cabinet office; yet ho may, on (kal account alono, be chosen by Grant, of whom he isa political and person? al miniature. Under tho American system of F?deral gov? ernment, every administration must necessa? rily be acknowledged during its term of office; but I venturo to say there never was, within tho memory of tho "oldest inhabitant," such a lack of all the elementa of respectability and atateemansbip aa, is now painfully visible throughout the executive and legislativo de? partments of the governments-especially the former; and it is this very want of necessary governing qualities that breeds tho confusion, doubt and ' uncertainty that never prevail in governments whore brain rules "loyally", in? stead of "loyalty" rating brain. Tho simple fact ie, tbe country hos fallen into unskilful, untrained bands. As well might a ploughman undertake to navigate a ship as a tanner to govarn a country-especially "tho greatest tho world ever Baw,,? Theso viows must be known and appreciated by every candid und unbiased man who bas paid tho least attention to tho working of Ibo government for the past six months, to Bay nothing of the eight years immediately pro ceding; and it ls tbis state of affaire that has alr-ady. -produced, to a considerable extent, and will continue to produce, a reaction amongst the poopie. The leaders of the pres? ent dynasty see this in the countenances of their once faithful parasites. They hear it in every echo that comes from their homes; and, mero than ah, it is breaking tho chain that has BO long' bound the larger portion bf tho Ameri? can press to the support of that political or? ganization now paSBiug in such s overo review before the oriti :ol eyes of an abused and out? raged people i Tho spoils of offloe-?he "cohesive powiPfof public plunder," as tho groat South Carolinian forcibly expressed lt-no longer remain to be distributed amongst tbe ' 'faithful." The para? sites of Grant himself have already received tho larger share, and the rest has been frit? tered away oh' ueeleee camp-followers, who stand ready to join either tho Conservative br. Radical wing of the party, whichever may for. the time be uppermost. This ia the condition of the ruling organisation to-day: Without a head, without a statesman, without brains, and without decenoy. Nothing to hold it together save the threadbare boast of "loyalty," and the stale cry of "Copperhead" and "Robbi/i." Arrayed against this factions and peaoe-die turning element is the D?mocratie, or, if you please, the Conservative masses of the coun? try. They are led by mun of intellects c f power, and, above all, ot principle, and wherever they have planted themselves firmly on 'a' great right, or in opposition to a great wrong, thoy havo sooner or later brought tho ta nj airily to them. The olection of Grant last fall, and his sub? sequent installation in tho Executive chair, re? moved the ?sales from tho eyes of the people, and the wonder now is, how they carno to eleit such au individual to fjieb a high office. Thero is no longer any power in bis name, nor charm in his brass buttons, and the demand is for a statesman. This demand tho Democracy aro determined to meet, and even io tho Gu? bernatorial contests now going on in tbe States of Pennsylvania and Ohio, they have present? ed two citizens who are. qualified to meet overy emergency, and to answer the present exigencies ot ibo country. The campaign io each of these Slates is conducted on PHINOI-, FLB. T ti o power of Congress to regulate tho question of BU drago la the States, and' tho right.of tho bondholders to bo paid in gold, while everybody else is paid in depreciated paper-these aro groat queutions, and l am iii!ly persuaded that thoy will bo answered this very year in the negative. 'V '. Whero, then, will be tho strength of an ad? ministration committed to tbs support'of both the above mentioned m eas urea ? Can il longer claim to represent tho peoplo? Or will the President, following the English example, take the hint, and obango the ministry ? The latter is too much to hope for; tho former is equally oat of the question. All that remains ia, for the successful contest m tu to follow np their -now almost certain victory. To strike, as soon as they can, tho present oppressive tax levy from the industry of ibo country; to stop pat? ting tbe duties on impo: into the pockets; of bondholders; to. pay. interest on a debt which can be "wiped ont"-as rapidly t's Treasury printing presses can lum off greenbacks, and tbat too acoording to and in pursuance of tho very law under which this bond debt waa in? curred. .Thero ore great measures of reform demand? ed by the people, and .to, bo made for the peo jple.- Prosperity and contentment throughout the whole country will fo^w their enactmont ? B euro as night foUowefljry. Tho turmoil, at rifo and ralsRoVernmeflT that. now prevail' ! Will vanish, and none know, the fact bot ter th tn j tho leaders of ap organization whoa o eructation 14 apparently to ' ?ear. afr, Greeley waa 1 in? pressed with this fait When ho treated in th? opinaras of the1 Tribuno th rr: norn Inst icm offrir, Pendleton io Ohio',' as "a strong' one." And ajnoe the returns from California, it may well be doubted whether tb'er? is any greater chanca, ..fir. tho ratification ortho Fifteenth amend? ment than thero fa for parring the. principal of of the five-twenties In gold. The lorna er is purely A domos ti o affair; the Jatlor almost an international question, but ono over. which wo have as ifcfheh control ad over the former. '1' i" j i Blujpwd. foreign , epecalatora_r-mon who; tatv. tened opon the blood and bones of America's bast sons-begin now lo see that the United 8 taloa five-twenties aro.af tor all, a Yankee Inven? tion, and, like all others or that class, pretty nraob of a swindle. Thero Is no law requiring their rodomption In gold; and I should like to BOO bow a bill for that purpose would faro, even io tho present Congreso, amongst Southern "carpot-bBggerb" and Wostorn Radicale. Tho result of nil thiB doubt and uncertainty ie that foreigners, oepooially Germans, are quietly but surely preparing for a grand collapse of tho "national bleeaing." Tho question cannot remain unanswered mnob longer. Bontwell may go on buying bonds aud cancelling them. Ho may exhibit bia monthly statement, but tbe people demand to know why they are ta xe tl, when the government.could bo carried on from tbo dutioa on importe, OB it was for sev? enty years altor tbo adoption of tbo constitu? tion. If $300,000,000 annually in paper-are re? quired for tho expenses of tbe Federal system, and nearly tlOO.000,000 in gold, additional, to pay interest on ?2,600,000,000 of public debt, when aro tho people tobe brought back to tbe did hard money bania? There is but ono practical solution ol thin great question, aud that is to be found in the response ol tho Democracy of the Weat OUEENBACK6 I Tho country most come to it. The government's promises to pay must be payable on demand in laieful money. And if CoDgrosB deolaros paper to be lawful money, and the Supremo Court sustains that de? claration, why should tbe bondholder de? mand money for his 'lebt, which. cannot be demanded for any other 'obligation equally honest, equally just, and equally law?nl ? X. THE PEOPLE MOriffO. Union County Speaks Ont-A Protest A un In HI th? heckles* and Kx travo. - gant Use or tile state Credit-Pair Ho . tiri- to Wull-itrrrt - A S tato Conven j tlon Called. ... . .. 1 A meeting Of the citizens of Union County waa held at Union Courthouse on Monday, Sep? tember 6. Major Beoj. Kennedy was called to the chair, and B, A. McKnight, Esq., was ap? pointed secretary. Major B. H. Bice offered the following proamble aud resolutions, with a few appropriate remarks : Whereas, Tho (mormonH taxation imposed by tho present S tat o government, and their waatofal expenditure and reckless issuing Of bonds, excite alarm In the minda ot tboao win IBO capital and labor stand pledged, without their voice or consent, to tho redemption of tho same; and, whereas, it ?B deemed just to our eolvos, as also an act of good faith, to givo to the world notice of our intention to uss every means to avoid tbo payment of these obliga? tions; therefore, bo it Hesnlocd, That we declare and publish, with? out delay; to fell concerned, our indisposition and inability to pay tho monstrous bonded debt raised and being raised in. the name or South Caroliua, and our solemn caecal against tho parchase of, or advanco of money on,snob bonds, for any consideration created since 1805, as it is tho unalterable .purpose Ot the capital sud labor of thiB State never to pay them. Jtesoloed, That we are willing to pay all tho legitimate expenses of civil government, and all tho obligations ol tho ?tate, principal and interest, created' by ber representatives in good faith, provious to tho war. t fteeulced, That--tb? tativeB-anti bona'-fide citizens, of whatever nativity or color, have with ns a common interest and tho panie ne? cessity for the speedy restoration of honest civil rule, and tho -'preservation of life, liberty and property" in an afflicted commonwealth. Htsolned. That in view of tho BO grievances Slated, we hereby place on-record our opposi? tion thereto, and invite our feilsw-sutTerers of every county In the State tb meet with ns hy their representatives in Columbia, on Wednes? day, the 10th day of November next, lo take counsel together, and to adopt such meiaures BB may be proper for seooriiy and relief. After discussion, they were nnanimonsly adopted. On motion, lt was Jtesoloed, That TUP. CH A UL EATON NEWS, Co? lombia Phcenix, and the papers of the State generally, be requested to publish a copy of tho resolutions. Thc- meeting adjourned, to meet again on the first Monday in October. THE PIG TAILS. The Cost of Importing Chinese Lahor. The Vicksburg Timos reports at consider? able length a speech of General W. H. Miles, who bas 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 bis address : i Can wa get this labor? ir the United States Government does not interfere we ctn. In small quantities for next year, alterwards 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 thal those who are well of, and hare means, do not want to migrate; ana that ; thoao wbo want to como and work for a term ] of years are not able to pay transportation and subsistence from-Ubina hero; but they are j willing and anxious to, enter into a contract in China, fairly worded, stipulating <tbr fair wages I for a period of five years, that oat of the total > sam to aocrne for the five years' labor.enough j shall bo advaocod, by tbs party who makes the' contract with them, to pay ali expense growing ! ont of their transportation and subsistence, and that tbe balance of the wages stipulated for shall be paid to Ibo laborer monthly, quar? terly or annually, as may be agreed opon. I' Finding this disposition to exist, I made ar? rangements to send to China, by tho steamer to leavo 8m Francisco on tho.4th or Septem? ber, aud to contract with as many as transpor? tation could bo found for. Some 8000 or 10,000 might have been obtained In time tor the next crop. But Just as this arrangement bad been completed, ?Sr. 8ecro|ary Boutvyell's letter to tbe collector at New Orleans was pub liabed in (be newspapers, Tbl? letter seem? ingly forbids tho coming lo this country of any number of Asiatics under contract for labor, or s erv lea for a term of years, entered, into in a foreign country; and, ia cooseqoence of thia app?tent prohibition, tbs party who waa io go out lo China suggested that be could not en counter the risk of the. great outlay for char? tering and provisioning ships for these labor* ere, so long as it was probable, or oven possi? ble, that the government would interfere with bi? delivering them in fulfilment of the foreign contract. Bat be stated to me that if the land? owners, fetid others here who wanted this h bor, Were willing to rao the risk of the gov? ernment interfering, be wonld go ont on the October steamer and .bring as many as trans poi tat ion could be found lor to New Orleans, doing Oat in October, the laborers could not Well reach Now Or loa nt before February-or MarcH.. ' "?'.'..- ' ;It is impossible'to state with precise, accu? racy what thia labor will cost, because In exe? cuting tho oootraote before Cbioeso authorl-"" ties, and having them certlBod beforo tho American authorities thara, corlain expenses for fees wblab we cte na*> know how to estimate Sill have to bi nala.1 . For neither the Chinese andar?n nor the American Consol will work . wli bout pay.' : I feel safe io Baying thatiirom six hundred to six hundred and fifty dollars Will cover everything, or which two hundred dollars most bo paid on the arrival of the la? borer, and the weld neat euch i n terrais thioogh the five vcare, monthly or otherwise, aa may be agreod; . Payment to :be made in currency, not in colo. ThiB will be between ten and eleven dollars per month, the hirer to supply rations, ifee .laborer te oto the, hjmseir aod pay, his own doo!or bills. If thu labor ls wanted on these terms, all yon hare lo do is to deposit, Cf oh for himself; with Wirt Adams fe Co., a som of money In proportion to the number of Uborcrabo wants,-. Whenever.a sum shall bs deposited flnmcient to cover one or more car op. The party engaged tb ore will go over to Ohinaby the first outgoing steamer, and will, with all convenient sp?pd, make tho contracts, ship the laborers, and will deliver them on board ship, anchored in tho stream oft the Customhouse tn New Orleans, his rosponsibill ty being at an end wheo anchor ia oast, yon taking all (he risk of government mterfironoo. VNXTBD StX?Th'a COVRT. ? JL. Proceeding? Of thc L'ait eil State? 1)1? ti let Coori for the tVcitoru Uli tr ic t of South Cevrollna- HOST nat Term, 1800. [rxoW OOH ow? COWIE-roNE rvr. ] TWEATT-nvrn DAI'S PBOOZEDIKOS. QUEEDYILXE, 8. C., Wednesday, September 8 The court opened at 10 o'clock, A. M., Hon. George 8. Bryan prc a i ding. Th? petit ' and pleas jurors aoBwered tb their ?amen aa oh | ycBteruay. ', } \ Issue Docket.-?. T. Darn vs. James Hunter. Trevor. On motion ofay. H. Trescor, defeud ant's attorney, it is or de. od that ttl o plaintiff il, . tbis caso do put in security for tho payment of | coats, on or before the tir-it day of the next term of this court, or bo nonsuited. Georgo A. Camp, surviving executor, vs. James A. Doyle. - Fl fa, in case. J. W. Harri? son, plaintiff's attorney. On tho 8th day of September, A. IX, 1869, "onhearing tho affida? vit submitted in this caso, and on motion by Mr. .Ferry, defendant's attorney, it is ordered that Mrs. Jano Y. Prather, odium ia Ira trix with tho will annexed of Patrick H. Prather, de? ceased, and successor in interest to tho plain? tiff in the abovo stated caso, upon notice, to bo given by her of this rule, shall, upon the se? cond Monday of December, A. D., 1869, show cause, if any abe can, wby satisfaction of tho judgment and execution m said case should not bo entered." In Bankruptcy.-Ex parto F. H. Dominick. BBsiguoo, in re. John Maver, baukrupt. Peti? tion for salo or choses in action. Jones k Jones, pro pet. Registrar G. G. Jaoger, under order, made a favorablo report, and on motion, ordered that assignee sell the choses in action after publication in the No.vb err y Herald. Ex parte David J. Winn, asaiguee, in re. John J. Creswell, bankrupt. ' In re. Jamos A. Rarnce, bankrupt. , In ro. lahnm Moore, bankrupt. lure. Richard al.Moore, baukrupt. Petitions for salo of outstanding debts. Richard ion & Moses, attorneys for petitioners. Ordui. tl that tho assignee in each of these casca sell at public auction tho choses In ac- ', tion, after giving notice'or salo, as required by the general uniera relating to salo of personal property. . Ex paite B Try Alverson, of Union. Petition for final discharge. Wallace k McKlsslck, pro pet., ' Ex parto Charles Bolt, of Union. Petition for final discharge, dawson k Thompson, pro pet. Ex parte F. D. Coleman, of LvureuB. Peti? tion for lin il discharge. A. C. Garlington, pro pet. Ex porto John B. Cousort, of Lancaster. Pe? tition for final discharge. B. E. Allison pro pet. Ex parte Denj. J. Curoton, of Lancaster. Petition for final discharge.- R, E. Allison pro pot. Ex patte Joseph M. Gayle, of Kershaw. Pe? tition for final discharge. W. L. DePass pro pet. Ex parto James Gambrcll, of sndorson. Pe? tition for final discharge. Hoed k Brown pro pet. Ex parte Francis D. Greon, of Lancaster. Petition for final discharge, lt. E. Allison pro pet. Ersparte James B. Hunter, of Lancaster, Petition for final die .'barge. B. E. Allison pro pot. . . . i Ex parte T. B. Milford, of Abbeville. Peti? tion tor final discharge. Samuol McGowan pro pel. Ex parte Simon R. Millay of York. Polition for final discharge,. Wilson k Witherspoon pro pet.. ??.:'{?" Ex parte H. C. Mark) of Richland. Bot it io a for final discharge; F. W, McMaster pro pet. Ex parto Wm. F. Nelson, of Fairfield. Peti? tion for final discharge. Jas. H. Bi on pro pet. Ex parto 0. J. Prido. '61 York. Petition fjr final dicchirsto. J. D. BmU!? oro pet. Ex parto Jonathan Page, or Kershaw. 'Peti? tion for final discharge. W. L. DePoss p?o pet. Ex patio John H. Propst, of Feirfiold. Pe? tition for flual discharge. James H. Rion pro pet. Ex parto W. M. Bay, of Union. Petition for Quat oiaobargc. Wallace k McKuuic pro pet. Ex parte Thomas W. Rabb, Jr., of Fairnold. Petition for fina}, discharge. James H. Rion pro pet. Ex parte Thomas Scanlon, of Kershaw. Pe? tition for final duohergo. W. L. DePoss pro pet. Fx parte John Bhilliogham, of York. Idem. J. '1'. Bell pro pet. lix parte Wm. Shiver, of Bichland. Idem. F. W. MoMaiter pro pet. Ex parte A. G. Hqnier, of Richland. Idem. F. W. MoMaster pro pet. < Ex parte J. M. TimmonB, of Darlington. Idem. Warley A Dargan pro pet. Ex parte J. B. Walter, of Marion. Idem. W. W. Barlleo pro pet. -. >. Ex parte Haling Wei fe, of Fairfield. Idem J. H. Rion pro pot. The ibovo petitions were referred to W. J. Olawaon, Registrar, to have hearing alter pub? lication in duo form and notice to creditors, with order to report to court whether all the ?urooeedtnga have been regular, and whether hey are entitled to discharge. Ex parte H. E. Blasaiogame, of Greenville. Petition for final discharge. E. Jones pro pet. Ex parto David Crawford, of Abbeville. Idem. 8. McGowan pro pet. Ex parl? 8. B. Massey, of Chester. Idem. E. G. M cl uro pro pet. Ex part? Satathiel Marlin, of Greenville Idem. Eisley k Wells pro pet. Ex parte T. B. Milford, of Abboville. Idem. 8. McGowan pro pot. Ex parte R. M. Palmor, or Abbeville. Idem. 8. McGowan pro pet. Xx parte James - F. Steele of York. Idem. J. W. dawson pro pet. W. J. dawson, reporting favorably in each of the above cases, on motion of respect! ve counsel, Judge signed order* aud. certificates or discharge, under seal of court- . ! Xx parte William T. Shumate aud, A. Blythe,' assignees, in re. W. Grady bankrupt. Petition for sale.of estate of bankrupt. -W. E. Earle ero pet. Oidered that tbo petition be referred J W.J. dawson, Registrar, ? to report after notice by publication and mail tb creditors, to prove liens and-show causo why said estate should not bo sold. Ordered that said notioe he published by assignee three weekmeforo sale, and creditors prove their liens forty days from dato of said publication, ko.t Ac. Ex parto W. T. Shumate and A, Blythe, as? signees, io re. David O. Hawthorne and Sid-toy H. Tmbyflold. Petition' for involuntary bank? ruptcy. W. E. Earle pro pet. Bale to show causo why the firm of Grady, Hawthorne & Turbyfield should not be adjudged bankrupts. Upon consideration of tho argument of coun? sel, adjudged that tho firm Cf Grady, Haw? thorne , A Turbyfield, composed Of john W. Grady, D. 0. Hawthorne and Sidney H. Turby? field, become bankrupts, and are dec?ate! and adjudged bankrupts; and ordered that said bankrupts do, within five daya, transmit nv tnail, prepaid, a schedule of creditors and in ve?lcrj of their catato in tho firm, sad veri? fied, kc, * .Ex porto Wi?r. Shumate and A. Blythe, as? signee if John W. Grady, lu re. D. O. Haw thorno, ?sbtor. Petition of involuntary bank? ruptcy. Order on debtor to show cause why Grady tc Hawthorne should not bi adjudged bankrupt*. Same order as above. ! ; AWPBEriY WOMEN.-A COMPARATIVE? LY lew lidies monopolize the t ian ty aa wall aa tba attention of society. This ought not to be so, but it ii, and will be while men are foolish and single ont pretty face? for compactons. . ! Thia caji ah be chao gad by nthig HAGAN'S MAO* NOLI A sn,M. which gi vs a the bloom of youth and a refined rparkllng beauty to the coroplexlou, plea* IC ir, powerful ana natural. j Mo lady need oom pla in of a rid, tanned, freckled 1rustic complexion who will Invest TS cents in Ha. i's-Mai nolle Balm. ?? its effects are Wai* wobdu ' rul. ... - ? ?' i u , ' V. . i fl j . . To preitrve and dress the pair nie Lyon'? Ka* t natron." .?? nao - wnnlmo- August M JOHN iCAatPoBH a GO. have opened a Branch to tWMarket- street Ti?tiring Muli at the corxt'er of East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. The Store li Urge and commodious, aa) having secured a fun stock of tb? varions cereal i, they are prepared to fur? nish their customers with Orabas at tha lowest mar kat rates, Lt.aowM Septembers* BOLTON-BEATY.-On tho 23d ult., at Conway boro', 8. C., by Rev. J. E. DUNLOP. O. P. HULTON. Esq, editor of tho B?rry News, to Mles CORA BEAT?,daughter of mus W. BEATY, Esq. (fiObituarg. " A good man leavtl\ an inhtritanci to Mt chil? dren's chttdrtri." i WHILDEN.-Died on tho 41b Inst., st-, C., Ur. ELI AB WHILDEN, <i nativo of Christ Church Parlali, In the 71st yrarof his nye. During the war Mr. WhllJen removed his family from ibo seaboard, and never returned his lesidcnce here; but bis body was brought down and interred et Wnp pc taw Church, where repese the remains ot his Jeceascd children, smong them two gallant sons who fell lu our strug? gle for Independence. i In recording tho destb of our friend, wo would do inju-tlee to one feeling". lr? (brm* Of many others nilli living, and 'to the'lamented dead, if wo Jailed to i ay the tributeominanlly duo tonis virtues. In the chsracter of our friend there were co sa-1 lient points; but there waB such on harmonloua blending ol benevolence, truthlnlccfs and manliness, a frank, open-hearted hospitality, a buoyancy and joyousness of spirits that never deserted him, and exhilarated ell around him with hia* own cheerful? ness, and made companionship with bim truly de? lightful. Mr. Whlldon was unpretending and unobtrusive, never seeking prcfcimentt but always- performed cheerfully cud with fidelity tbe duties ol tbe various offices In Church ct Vate whi-h the conUdenco of his fellow-clt Iceni called upon bim to fill. Of bis domcaUo relations we will not trust ourself tc speak. Tho deep grief of the survivors beBt at? tests the appreciation of tho r loss, and his memory will be affectionately oherished, not only by thom, but by the community in which the most of bis Hf? wts passed. * T. Special Kolires. BST CONSIGNEES OF NAY Ali SIORES, (CRUDE TURPENTINE especially,) are hereby no? tified that lhere ls a law requiring all Naval Stores' offered lor sale in tho Olly of Charleston to bo In? spected and WEI on ED by a regular licensed In? spector. Ali violations or tho law will bo promptly reported. T. W. STAND AND, 8ept II_8_Naval Stores Inspect- r. ?ar A DEFENSIVE MEDICINE_"IN Cme of peace prepare for war." ls a sound military maxim. "Let not (hs Blckly season find you touprc pared," is an equally good rule lu medias 1 jurispru? dence. Tho man must be toado of 'iron who finds 'himself st tho closo of summer as strong ss at ils commencement. Sucha phenomecon ls rare, oven among the most robust of tho human fam Hy, Mua. outar and constitutional vigor oozes out of us in the broiling weather of July undi August, and few of us, at the opening of the fall, are in the best possible | condition to defy Ibo unhealthy influences of tho season. Fever and Ague and Bilious Remittent Fevers, together wTtb a variety of complaints tbst affect tbe dlgoiUve organs, the liver and the bowels, form a portion of tho autumn programme. Bear in mind that exhaustion invites these disorders, and that stumlnsl vigor enables the system to repel tbem. "To bc weak is to be miserable" saya- Satan to his defeated Jo s tons, in ''Paradise Lost," and the axiom is correct, though it comes from an evil source. Ho I then, ye weak and feeble, fortify yourselves Against the invisible enemy that pervades the au? tumnal air. Tho best defence against mlssmatsa COMBO Of H DST ET I'EU'? STOMACH BITTERS. Thia rare vegeta bio tonto W1U Improve your appetite, stimulate yonr digestion, givo firmness to your nerves, Invigorate your muscular fibre, regulate yoor secretions, cheer your spirits, and put your en? tire physique in perfect worklog order. It is easily done. The standard tonio and alt?rai iv e which will recuperate and build you up, la* not "bad to take," but, on the contrary, a pleasant rued taine. ooo, no wt vcr, that you have the genuine article. There are Imitations and counterfeits In the market; and they are all worth less or deleterious. Bear in mind that HOSTBTIER'd STOMACH BITT ERS la sold only tn glass, (never by the calton or cask,) and that each bottle bean a label surmounted by a vignette of St. George and tho Dragon, and our revenue stamp over the cork. Eept ll_gao_6 AST THE NEATEST, THE QUICK RUT AND THE CHEAPEST.-THE Narwa JOB OFFICE, No. 149 EAST BAY, having replenished ita Stock with a new and large assortment of material of the finest quality ani latest stylos, la prepared to execute, at the abortest notice and in the best manner, JOB PRINTING ol every description. CaU and examine tbs scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. A3-ADMINISTRATORS NO NOE.-PEH 80NB having claim? against tbs late Mrs. FRANCES BLAMIER are requested to render them In duly at? tested ; and those Indebted to make payment to tbs undersigned at bis Law O Bee, No. 33 Broa J street. HENEY DEAS, Jo.. Sept 4 s3 - Qualified Administrator. ajar THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS, BANK OF SOUIH CAROLINA, SEPTEMBEB1, 1869.-DANIEL BAVEN EL, PRESIDENT, JAMES K. ROBINSON AND OTHER?, DIBECTOR9 OF THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, TS. THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK ?FSCUTH CAROLINA, LEW M. HATCH AND O lil EUS. - Whereas, In pursuance of the decree of the Court of Equity, in this case, a meeting of tbe Stockholders of the Bank was duly called on the lath instsnt, but said rn oe ling, although largely attended, failed tor want of a legal quorum; and whereat, in that ?vent, the farther action of the Corporation la devolved by the said decree upon the Board of Directors. Be lt, therefore, 1st. Resolved, by the sail Board, That lt la expe? dient to re-establish tba Bink with as lsrgs a Capital aa possible, under the Act of the Genersl Assembly, entitled "An Act to enable the Banks of the State to renew business, or to place the n in liquidation." '3d. Resolved, Tbst to thia and un assesiment of Five Dollars la hereby leid apon each share, to be paid in two equal .instalments, on tba 1st October and tho 1st bt November' ensuing; said payment to be made either la cash or by stock note oribe share? holder, the same to'ba deemed a part bf the Capital and to be credited afordtogly to each share. 3d. Resolved, That tttockhuldera railing to pay in cash or by note at the dates aforesaid, shall be deem? ed to have declined the privileged the now Charter; and a separate account sbtll be kept of the assets and debta of the Bank, aa sot forth'in the rc pori, with a TU-W lo al'quldatlon of their claims; and that whenever the said assets shall be collected, and the debby and expenses ascertained and paid, the said 8tockbo'ders shs.ll receive credit for their re? spective shsret of the surplus. The foregoing resolutions, roporled ?7 8 ?peclal ? committee appointed for that purpose, were unani? mously adopted by the Board of Directora. The Presllent will attend at the Bank daily from ll tp a o'clock, to give Information and arrange Ute assassin eat called for, Stockholders will picas o bring their Certificate? of | Stock with them. * W E. HASKELL, Sept a_thstuaC , , Cashier. 2 ar**-A HANDSOME INDUCEJIENT.-'-EVERY person who sandals BO to the "XIX CENTURY' Publication Company, in this elly, receives that superb Magasine for one year, and A copy of either J of the Waverly Novels or. tho works,of Charis? Dickens that maybe designated. Specimen num? ber with premium Hst 85 cants. AngUst 81 '_. Inthtlttoo **T"WE HAVE WATCHED THE COURSE, of to many dis bree i ed, em sci st ed >and forlorn dys?, peptics, of worn-out an 1 prostrated females, who havo talon a new lease of life, and gradually re c si ved vigor, strength, health an d the power ot so cal pleasure from the effects ol PLANTATION Bl IT ET 1, that wc aro not surprised fit the tes ti? mon t s daily received, if it ia a pleasure to do good Io tba world, how full must ba the measure of the proprietors of these celebrated Bitters, -. MAGNOLIA WATXR.-Superior to the beat import ed German Cologne, ?nd sold at half thb pries. > [sept 7 . , ?.n?>?? ; aa" BAT?B ELOH'8 HAIR DYE,-THIt, r^o?1?s*, ?SS1' , ne out? fi? disappointment; no ridiculous tin ts; wm-' edies the HI effect? of bsd dyes; Invigorates and leaves ute bair soft and beautiful black or brown, froid Ly aD Druggists and Perfumers; and property applied at Balchelor's WI Factory, No. - Bond, tlrvet, New Tort. ly* May U j Special Honres. *?-ST. JOTINGS LUTHERAN CHURCH_ Service? in this Church To-Monnow MoRMKO at half paat Tea o'c.ork. Dr. W. W. HICKS officiating. Sii-Strangers win be provided with erat?. HOpt ll_H aWBPRING-STREET CHURCH.-THERE will be .no service. In tbia Church TO-MOBBOW, In consequence of tbe repaint being In procreas. Hopt ll_ awCITADEL SQUARE il A PH HT CHURCH. Tbo Hov. W. J. H ABD, ot Augusta, Qa., will fill tbe Pulpit of this Church durin? tho ob?euee ol tbo Pan tor. Berrico every SUNDAY MORNINQ and NiortT. Morning Servlcoat half-past 10 o'clock, and Night at quarter-paat 8 o'clooV A collection will be taken up at tho conclusion of | each service. s Sept ll aw DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON? DUCTED in tho Orphan's Chapel, ou SABBATH Ar TFnwooN, at Five o'clock, by tho Kev. J. It. PICK? ETT._Sept ll aWO ON SION EES PER STEAMSHIP JAMI S AUG KR, from New York, aro hereby notiflod that she is Tum DAT discharging carga at Adgcr'e South Wharf. All goads remainfc- on ibo wharf nt sunset will be stored at owncra > 'ts anU expeuse. JAMES ADOER & CO., Bopt ll_1_A genia, ?ST CONSIGNEES' NO TI C E . -CON - PIONEC? per BrlllBh Brig COURIER, from Liver p ol, ere hereby notified ihst ?ho has Tuts DAT been entered under tho Five Day Act, and that all Goods not PormlOol at tho expiration of tLat tinto will be aentto Public Stores. 8ept 7 tntbs3 ?AVENEL & CO., Agent?. AWTO THEATRICAL MANAGERS_TR ', CHARLESTON OPERA HOUSE will bo ready to open about Ihe first day of December. Tho Houso will be tho moat elegant of any lu the South, and superior to any Theatre in No* York save "Booth's Theatre" and the "Grand Opera Heute." Scating capacity about 1900 Applications lor hiring by Ibo single night, woek, .month, or for the year, must ber made to , a^ . JOHN CHADWICK, / j j I . Care of Ju LI UH L. MOSES, B?pt 7 "^0 ? ? '_Charleston. So. Ca. ? *AW SOLOMONS RUTERS.-THIS PRE? PARATION, compounded by ono of our oldest and most oateomed diugglste, baa, ri uri 113 tho short Urns tn whtcb it has been o Ju red to tho public, attained a reputation which bas almost ontlrely driven ont of market the various tonic- and stimulants which, for a few tnon'hs, by exorbitant putting ami heavy ad? vertising, succeeded In building a profitable busi? ness for (heir projectors. Solomon's Bitters are not of the fl ashy style, de? pending upon large advertltlng, bought puff* and fictitious recommendations for a salo to a gullible public. Their composition ts well known to and ap? proved by many of our beat physicians, and ibo pro? prietors depend upon tbe intrinsic merits of their medicino to make it as popular as it la curative. They do not pretend to offer a medicinal prepara? tion that will cure all thc ills that flesh ls heir to, but they do contend thal the Judicious use of theso Bitten will greatly aile vb to human suffering, and bring very many to a slate of comparative health who have long been strangers lo that great blessing. . One good genuine recommendation of any pro? fessed curativo is worth dozens or hundreds of bought certificate, and the Messrs. SOLOMONS have only published a few out of tho hundreds of un? solicited, testimonies which tho have rocolvad. We this morning gives copy of a lett cr from Hon. A LFX. R. STKPIIRN9, whoso ri^QlHDy enfeebled condition for the paat six months baa boen known to the whole country. His few earnett words will go much fur? ther to confirm the good opinion already existing as to the beneficial qualities of thia medicino than wonld columns of stereotyped recommendations from unknown parties: - Dm CUTT HALL, \ CtiAwr JHBUVTLLE, Ci A , August 14, 1869. I Mt tin. A. A. Solomoni <t Co., Druggists, Savannah, Oa.: GtKTLKUEN - Pl caf o send mo half a doten bottles of your Bitters. I have been using them lately upon the recommendation of a friend, wllb decided Detent, in giving tone to the digestive organs and genera] strength to my ayslsm. Send hy Express, with value endorsed, C. O. D. Yours respectfully, (Signed) ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. August 21 _Imo aw A CARD-SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. To the Prop I- of South Carolina: The above Company was organ aed In 1S66, in consequence of thu wholesale forfeiture ot Southern pollcUa by Northern companies. Tbs unparalleled succeaa of the enterprise haa forced several of these companies to roaiore their Boats ern policies, from the fact that they 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 safely invested in the a tate from which it is de? rived. The institution is purely Southern, and hence should appeal with groat force to tba patriotism and and aympatby of every Southern heart. 'Tts uot our purpoto to make war on other com? panies, but to exhibit th? special advantages offered by thia purely Southern Company-founded on pa trio tl tm and aolid wealth. Ita ratio cf assets to liabilities-the true teat of a company's atreogth-ls second to none on this continent, being nearly $300 to $100. Whenever and wherever wo have presented the claims of this Company, it bas not only enlisted the sympathies of our people, but haa also secured their hearty co-operation. We bavo secured 600 policies in South Carolina since the loth of February.' We number among our Directora General Wade Hump ton and colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen well known to every citizen of South Carolina. We ap? peal personally to lbs people of South Carolina to aaalst in pushing forward this deservedly popular Southern Institution. J. H. MILLEU, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company, No, 23 Broad-street, Augusta, Qa. H. Y. TUPPEB, Agent, Charleston, 8. C. H. W. DEIACtSURE, M. !>., Medical Examiner. We ch co rf illy recommend Oas above Company to the patronage of Ute ctllzens of South Carolina. Columbia, ti C.-J. 8. Preston, J. P. Carroll, C. D, Melton. B. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camdon.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. John top. Sumter.-John B. Moore. Wlunaboro'.-W. K Boberteon, J. B. Mr.Cantr, James H. Rion. . ?a*---'? ... YorkviUo,-W. B, W'lsoo, A. Coward, James Ma? soni LD. Witherspoon, J. ft. Brat ton, 3. T. lowry, H. G. McOaw. 'Anderson.-?. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton, James Patterson, John .onBagood . .: ,!..- y,. Clarendon.-Jno. L. Manning, T. 0. ilichardion, Browns Manning.. "'' nsnsincxs m cuanLKirroM. General' JAME t CONNER, MoMr? PEL ZEB, RODGER* ?a CO., J AMES H. WILSON, Esq., GEO. ft. WALTER, Esq,, ,LE W I S D. HOWRY, Esq. . . August 10 i ' i , amos' : .aWSTATB OJ? SOU PH CAROLIN A MARLBORO' COUNTY.-!N EQUITY -PRESTON COVINGTON AND WIFE vs. HERBY 0. LEGGETT AttD WIFE, Bt AL^BILL WOW PARTITION, TN - I JUNCTION AN D. RELIEF.-Noppe 1. hareby gi ven in obedience to an <nder ruado ia tba* above sUtad I caa?, that tbs children of EBENEZER W, THOitt?, or the lr heirs'. If ?ny roth there' be, at o hereby V> q?lred tooat?bllah befo*? ms;;?it BentotUviito, ?. Oj./OR.or .bator* tb? roarr.Dii oj, J.a*Ta*T ntxt, such relationship and their ri ?ht to th? rand in question lo above stated cse; and on their fallara .o to do, tobe deprived and forever barred of an right, title or Interest io th? same. D. D. MCCOLL, Special Referee. Juno}! sSmoa Sapping. .'.Xi I lt SKINS TO A 1,1. POINTS UF IN. TRUEST AllOL M ) 'MIK il MUJO lt. -x-w THE YAt'nr ELFANllH WILL NOW KB ?V SUME Uer trips lo all points lu ibo harbor ?Z--AWS Apply to A. A. GOLDSMITH. ' . 1 Ai M. Goldsmith & Hon's, Vendue Range. Or to THOMAS YOUNO, CsptaiD, ou board. August IO KXCURBIONS*. EXCVHsIOXBt * ~. THE FINE FajiT SAILING YACHT JaWfcT* ELLA ANNA, tho Tnamplon or tan South, ls now ready and prepared to make regular 'r* i ? trips, thus aflonltog an opportunity to alt who mar with to Tistt points of Interest in our beau? tiful harbor. For passage, apply to Ibo Captain on Union Wharf. Juno 31 FURNKW Y lilt K UEO ULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY. THE SPLENDID BTE? MST!IP 'SARAGOSSA, Captain C. RYDER, will leavo Vanderhnrat'e Wharf on ?TnonsoAY, September 10, 18G9. at 2 o'clock P. M. RAVEN EL & CO.. Sept ll_Agonis. Pl BW YORK. ANO CHA lt LE STU a^'r STEAM ?HIP LINE. ^ P O ll N IS W YORK. 1 CABIN l'A ti sj AUK $20. THE SPLENDID BTBE-WUEEL (STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, M. & WOODHULL. Commander, will sail .from Arfper'* South Wharf on SAT? URDAY, Beptember nth. ot 16 o'clock A. M. 4S- An extra chanto of ?8 mada for Tickets pur? chased on board after sailing. 6?r No Bills of Lading sigurd after the steamer leaves. .. aa- Through Bills Lading given for Cotton to Boston and Providence K. I. 49- Through Bills of Lading given to Liverpool. 4E?T* Marlua Insurance by tbla Uno ?? per cont. ag- Tho Steamers Cf this Hoe are first class in every respect, and their Talkies are supplied with aU tho delicados of Ihe New York and Charleston mar. kits. For Freight or Passage, apply lo J AM KN A DH KU A no.. Agonie. Corner Adger's Wharf and Bast Bay (Up-, ul ra ) *V Tho Steamship JAMES ADGBR, T. J. LOCK worn Commander, to follow on TUESDAY, Soptem ber 14, at half-pani 12o'clock M. 4 Supt 8 PACIFIC MAU. BTKA0ISI11P COAIPY'B T H BO t OH URB TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CHANGE Of SAILING DATS: STEAMERS OF THE ABOV line leave Pier No. 12, Nor lt, Uiver, i Cool of Canal-atreet, New York, at 19 o'clock noon, of tbs let, lltb and Hat of every month' (except when tbeao dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 21st connect at Panama wltb steamers for South Parirlo and Ceutral Amerlei r ports. Those of Iel touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month conuecta with Ihe new steam Uno from Panama to Australia an' New Zealand. steamship CHINA leaves Ban Francisco for China and Japan October 4. 1859.. No California ateameni ".ur ti at Havana, but pr direct from New York lo AaplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adn't. Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickela or further information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wliar< foot of Caual-etreet, N ot th River, New York. March 19_lyr_F. B. TIAPY, Agent. FOR O ROU G KT OWN, WAVE H L Y , ZEITHFIELD AND BROOK OREEN MILLS. THE STEAMER BMILIK, CAP _ _?TAIN P. O. LBWIS, la now receiving Freight at Commercial Wharf, and will leave aa ahpvo on MOKDAY NIOITT, the 13ih Instant. a* " o'clock; returning will leave Georgetown ni WKII XKSDAY ArxzBHooN. tho 15til iDstani, at 6 o'clock. SHACK ELFORD A KELLY, Age.it". . .. Sept ll__9_Ko. 1 Boyce's W> . "af ' FOR BDISTO, IIOCKVIIiLB, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LANDING?. THE 8TBAMEB 8T. HELE . : _?CaptsJn H. D. Eua OTT, will rec* Freight Trna DAT and leave MONDAY Montuna, at 9 o'clock, and Bdiato 1 UKSDAY MORNING, at 9 o'clock. For Freight or Paaaage apoly on board, or to. JNO. H. HUB BAY, Agent, . Market Wbeif. The Steamer loaves again BATDHDAY MOBKIHO, tho 18th instant, at 0 o'clock A. M., and Edlalo sama day at 2 o'clock P. M. 1? Sept ll FOIl SAVANNAH. INLAND BOUTS VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HBsD, TOUCHING AT SEABROOK'S, - THB STEAM BR PILOT BOY. OAP _'TAIN Fm Paw. .will leave MAddka... AMantlo Wharf every MOXDAT MonaiMO, at 8 o'clock, . for shove pointa. Beturnlog. will leave Savannah on' " WEDNESDAY MORMIKO. at 8 o'clock. . f?.'ti ;.. .. All Ire'ght payable on the wharf. J. D. AIKEN A-GO., Sept 10_8j_South At I an tao Wharf. FOR GS. RON AUK'S BLUFF AND ALL LANDINGS ON PEEDEE BI VEE, VIA G HO RGB TOWN, S. C. THE STEAMER GENERAL MANI _.OADLT, Captain H. 8. GOUDE?, ia now receiving freight at Boyce's Wharf, and-will-., leave as above on Sum) A Y Moma na. the 12th Inst. SHACKELFOBD A KELLY, Agents, Sept 10 2_No. 1 Boyce's Whart FUR GROK GB Ttl WW, 9. C., WAVBKbY, Kt- ITU Fis. i.D AND UBOOK G HE KN MILLS. THB 8TEAHEB FANNIE. OAP _"TAIN 0. OABBOU WHITS, will receive Freight at Accommodation Wharf, Saturday, the ' 11th instant, and leave on MONTAIT Montuna, the 13th Instant, at Six o'clock. Returning, will leave Georgetown on Tux WAY Arra, UN OOM, 14th. Instant, at Five o'c'.ooV. . For Freight or Passage, apply to THURSTON A HOLMES, Agonts, Sept 10 2 Adger'a North Wharf. Special Hut?as. ?*r ROSADALI-ll ROS A DALIS I-SKIN Diseases, roch aa Tetter, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Ac, are often cured in a abort time by the Rosada- -- lil. Sometimes it requires a considerable period, ? . but if tho patient win persevere in Its nae, the di. I seaae will certainly yield to the great alterative ef? fects of ibo medicine. BAI.TIMO-HK February 19,1808. ' Ibis ls to certify tint I was leverely afflicted with an Inveterate Eruption of 'the Skin, and that I was cured by Boaadatis. DEN J. M. WIEL. Dear Sir:-In 1803, my son, now aged five years, . . waa vaccinated with what proved to be impure mat? ter, which completely destroyed his health. He bas been afflicted with an inveterate and extremely trou? blesome Eruption ./ Me Skin, i orne tl rn ea breaking ont in aorea, ho. Bosadalla was prescribed by our family Physician, Dr. A. D. Moore. After taking lt a fow weeks, my son bocamo and remains entirely welt Yours truly,- J. B. DANIEL. For sate by GOODRICH, WISEMAN A CO., Im? portera of Drugs and Chem train, Charleston, B. C. Sept ll _stuth3 NOTICE.-I, THERESA BONN TAO, WIPE OF OTTO 80NNTAG, Dyer and Scourer,' residing at No. 141 Market-street, south aldo, do hereby give .. notice that I will cany on business as a Sole Trader fl in ope month from the date hereof. > Augustas Imo TH ERTHA SONNTAG. AW MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS StJF FEEING from DI ?esse-1 parUloIng to the- Gentle tit Urinary. Organa, will receive tba latest aden ti flo. treaimf ni. by pisdng themselves nuder fha care: of Dr, T. RRENTSJEBNA, Office No, TA HABEL. STbEET, three doora east from the Pottom ce. August M _wa ; $Bf. EXECUTORS' FINAL NOTICE,-NO tlcfl ls hareby given that on tho vrnsT DATO?, . OOT?BVB .ensuing,, the undersigned will apply to ibo Judge of Probate, or Cb a rles ton County, for a fl u?l discharge os Rxccutora of the Estate of the late J09EPH P?TTANL r JAMES F. SLATTERY, F BAN Old POLIEOB, Executors of Y?tate of J. Patten!. Sspl.t ,. . ?? : ingga . U ? wsw*-.. -, . ?ar MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL BfiSrVY ON ' f TH? CAUSE AND CURB OF PBKMA7?RK DrV : CLINE IN MAN, the trealAtnt Of, Nervous Lad - .P?jal?al Debility, ftc. .? i ;?>ii,rtVili'l ?i .oolRblditavT t-Thare Ja, no, member of society by whom tal* book will not be found useful, whether such person holds tba relation ofJParent, Preceptor or energy, roan.' -Jr-fldicol tNaau and Omette. Bent by mail on receipt of fifty canta. Addrert tte Author, Dr. B. DBF. CURTIS. B?ptt ?ft Waaalngtoo, D, ?,