The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 20, 1869, Image 1

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPE. SPIRIT OF TUK LONDON PRESS ON THE CUBAN qOBSTTOH AB CONNECTED WITH TBS UNITED BTATEB. ' LONDON, September 17*!-The Telegraph baa aa odi tor i al to-day ou the, relation existing be? tween Spain and tho Uu'tcd 8t atos, wherein it says: "The r?cognition ot tho Cubans would placo Washington in the wrong on tbe Alabama question. With what con sis tea oy can rights bo granted wandering guerillas; not form i du? bio enough for a blockade? If England desired to put tbe accusers of ber.polioy out of court, she should encourage the policy ascribed to Pr?sident Grant. Wc prefer to take the ques? tion on tho broad grounds or common in tores ts. Vi ar between Spain and Amer i OB would be a material injury that would bo equally appor? tioned. Tho chipping of tho litter would bo a prey to privateers, and her commerce, with its profite, would pass to neutrals. The reduction of the national debt would be arrested, inter? nal reorganiza ion o h BO ked, and public dis? content would revive with the growing bur? dens. Spain would lose Cuba, but would con? tinue Bpain with ber obstinate tenacity of re? sistance, her-great undeveloped resources, her power to attack American trade, and her com? parativo invulnerability to retaliation. America would gain at a heavy cost wbioh might for years be moro a loss than a gain; would be en? tangled in a war combining a maximum of cost and a mimimum of glory. Bu :h conside? rations emu ot pass unregarded at Washing? ton, since there is still ground for tho hope that poaoo moy bo preserved." Tbe Examiner, on the subject of Spain and Cuba, bas tbs following: "By the history of analogy, tbero ls no longer a physical impedi? ment to . the representation of Cuba in the Spanish Cortes. Expediency recommends it, but for Cuba it iB not too late. If not sold or surrendered, her own inhabitant? must, in ?orno form, be mortgaged to the Americana, with the certainty that once in pawn, sba will eventually become theirs. It is better for Cuba that this should bc so, and it ia belter, perhaps, lor Spain." Tho Times bas an editorial on Sickles* note to the Spanish Government on tho Cuban ques? tion, wherein it says : "It was generally be? lieved President Grant would not interfere or allow interference, on the Cuban question until Congress could vote upon it. Is be less reso? lute than formerly, or bas pressure forced bim to sanction demands upon Spain for the ubau donment of Cuba ? No doubt tho alternative offered Spain is her abandonment of the is? land, or American recognition of tho insur? gents. Tbo probabilities are that we are on Ibo eve of serious ovents. The struggle will be hopeless eo far as Spain ia concerned, but the government cannot retist tho impulses of tbe people. The name of Spanish prido is fast kindling, and tho government in striving to cheek it will be extinguished. In tbe must tranquil provincos ot Spain come offers of men and arms, in order that regular troops may go to Cuba. The aggressive policy of tho United States cannot be justified by the at? titude: of Spain towards Cuba. It is not a question, of slavery, for the abolition of slavery has already boen decided upon-not a detenni natioh' of Spoin to resist the demands of tho Cubans, for ? negotiations have been opened to allow a severance of the island. Betting aside the question whether tho means to eet Cuba free ia fair to Spain, it ie doubtful if a war ot races might not ensue if the Insurrec? tion ia not Mrtiugiiished before tho cession of the island. Under Uu> present or it ?cal circum? stances the Cortes, on reoWembling, will have to turn their whole though ta. and attention to the difficulties and dangers of Cuba." THE CUBAN PROBLEM -THE CHOWN OF SPAIN - B TRIX li OF MINERS. Manum, September 17.-lt ? kr thought that the cabinet at Washington has become some? what more conciliatory elpco the receipt of. telegrams from Mr. Sickles, United S tates min* biter, to ibo effect that the overexcited temper of the Spanish .people will compel the govern? ment to continua the war for tho suppression of the insurrection in Cuba. The King of Italy has given his consent to tho selection of the Dukoof Genoa aa King of Spam. Tho uti tko of tbe workmen at Barcelona continuos, and bas assumed alarming propor? tions. CUBAN DEPUTIES IN THE CO BT ES. MADRID, September 17.-A decreo ; summon* 4 lng Cuban deputies to the Cortes, at Madrid, will shortly bo published. The fleet ia neatly ready to sail with reinforcements to .Cuba., BUKOB CONOXBHIKO NAPOLEON1 h ABDICATION. LONDON, September 17-Evening.-A rumor is current this oven m g to the effect that Napo? leon, on account'of the precarious state of his health, will shortly abdicate in favor- Cf bia Bon, but will retain ibo- presidency' of thc con noil. HE MAJORITY. OF THE PB INCE IMPERIAL-THE DANK OF FRANCE. , PARIS, September 17.-The Gaulois to-day states that 'the ' majority of the Prince Impe? rial will be announced tor his r^ext birthday, March 16. "'?' The regular weekly statement of tho Bank of France shows an increase bf bullion to the extent of ?0,000,000 francs sinoo last Thurs? day, j General Prim will have a second audience with the Emperor to-day or to-morrow. INTERVIEWS OF THE EARL OF CLARENDON AND GENERAL PRIM WITH THE EMPERO ll. PARIS, September 17.-The British Minist? r of Foreign Affairs, tbe Earl of Clarendon, is in thia city, and yosterday bad an audience with tho Emperor. Le Public reports t at at the recent interview with Gen aral Prim the Emperor renewed bis declaration of absolute non-intervention in tho affairs of Spain, and declined to accede to tbe requost that France should make representation? against tho re? cognition of the Cuban Insurgents as belliger? ents by the United States. NEWS Flt O M WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, 8 op tc m bc? 19.-AU the Cabinet ministers are now in Washington. ..Grant re? turns on Tim rd day, and th ero will oe a Cabinet, meeting on Friday. ? lt ls stated that Captain Wiggins has sailed from Philadelphia with arms and extra men to take comrr and of the steamer Hornet, recently tailed from Halifax and destined for Cuba. Ibo Postoffioe Depar.?n'ont paye fifty thous? and dollars premium por year on gold required for foreign service. ]' Coban letters received here state tho proba? bility of severe battles at and near Los Tunas. Autbentio dete?e.sre inr.coeesible. TbO Assistant Secretary of, the Trot Bury, baa three weeks?, (eave of absence, to holds Massa? chusetts court. .. ,?_,,. >...>r. Much of what has b3on stated as to the policy O? the a dminis tra t ion on the BU bj ec t of Cuban affairs is mero conjecture. Nothing hts been done beyond instxtjotlDg Minitter Bickies to offer tho United HUI en as a mediator. There are DO present prospects that belligerent rights will bo recognized. The administration will, bowover, entoroo tho noalxality laws and re? spect ita treaty, obligations. There ?B no doubt bnt that its sympathies aro with the Unbans, and in all probability it may do it. It will act with discretion with a view of effecting a settle; ment of the question in a manner that will be satis.'' dory to all partios interested. THE TC UM a OE FEE ZO JIT. NEW Tons, September 18.-A? the railroad lines Bonth of Louisville, Ky., ospeoially thoso running to Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans and Uobile, are all blocked with freight, agon ts of the different lines in New Tork aro in con? sequence refusing to givo ' rates or receipts to pointe beyond Louisville. This blockade does not interfere with passenger business. A meeting of the railroad men w?l be held in this city in the early part of the week on the subject. The incroasod rates in freight result? ed in nothing._' 8PARE8 FROM THE WIRES. Dr. Benjamin Dorr, rector of Christ Church, Philadelphia, died on Saturday, aged 73. The manager of the Quebec branch of the Montreal Bank has absconded with $60,000 be? longing to tho back. A French corvotto in diBtress yesterday brought eight COBOS of yellow fever to the Now York quarantine. Ono death occurred after her arrival. Policeman Qeorgo Sen Hat te?, yesterday, in an attempt at Norfolk, Va., to arrest Corporal Smith, Company K, 17th Infantry, was resist? ed, and Bbot Smith, hilling him instantly. Ex-Proaident Millard Fillmore bas boen ap? pointed a delegate and will attend and preside at the organization of the Southern Comm er cial Convention to he held in Louisville, Ky. THE WOMEN OF THE SOUTH. An Appeal In their Bebairto Ur. Peabody The following touching app.al ia to be for? warded to Mr. George Peabody as aoon as the s i gnat urea of ton tbousand Southorn women can be obtained. Copies aro now being circulat? ed through all tho Southern States with Bpaeo sufficient for fifty name J. Ladies of inflr.enoe in tho respectivo localities where circulated have the matter in charge, and as soon as thc desired number of BignaturcB havo been ob? tained, the copies are to bo collected, all tho uames to be attached together, and forwarded as above stated : Dear Sir-Tho earnest philanthropy of your character induces UB to prefer making the fol? lowing representation to you personally, in? stead ot convoying them to you through tho distinguished gentlemen whom yon hav? ap? pointed agonis of your beneficence. Although you have intrusted the expenditure of this Bum to these trustees, BO high ?B your character tor prudence and judgment, that wo are certain ivny advice (rom you as to its dis? posal will be all powerful with tbem. The present state of that section of your na? tivo country in which we live, ia in every re? spect dis tree aing; but there is one clroum 8 ton ce which deserves especially to employ tho kindly.brain and Land of tho philanthropist we refer to the condition of the womon of the South. Until the late war we had never been compelled, owing to tho form bf society under winch we were bom end reared, to labor for our own support. Affluence ,;?? tb A m?o, ?^.v. erty the exception. Daring tba war, when it became necessary for us to exert ourselves in the moat arduoi2 ind unaccustomed duties, our conduct proved that we lacked neither the will nor the ability to labor perseveringly, and to bear with fortitude every burden which it Eleased God to lay upon us. The i eau o of the war as deprived thousands of us of our only moans ot support. ' Harder td bear than this, its terri? ble vicissitudes of slaughter and disease bave taken away from many of us the strong arms and bravo hearts of those who would havo counted it all joy to labor for us. Wo do not complain of this; we yield to tho will of Him "who doeth all things well," and "who doth not willingly afflict the children of men." We do not ask for any help except the [ opportunity to help ourselves. Owing to the former condition of society in the South, there aro only two occupations open to ns- teaching and Bowing. Por tbs former parsnlt m any or DB are unfit either from temperament or from not having boen educated expressly for this occupation. The latter employment ls so se? dentary that many of na have not strength and health to enable us to pursue it. However, in spite of these hindrances, so many' of us have been compelled to engage io these pur? suits, that the .remuneration which they afford bas necessarily become, as a general rule, piti? fully small, owing to tbe great competition io both. We believe that a portion of your noble gift could in no possible way be so useful to our impoverished section aa by employing: it in the establishment of an institution whose whole design should be ta opec new fields'of labor to the women of tho South, and to flt thom to cul? tiva to those with ability. Huch an institution/ when once established, could easily be'made, in great part, self-supporting by two me&snrea: First, by allowing all household work to be performed by the inmates. Second, by lotting the employments which are taught be of such a nature that many of them shall bo remunera? tive to the school, even while the pupils are learning them. - ? - !.- I'heso rules would'.also have the d?sirable effect o? making tho fees for ut tendance very small. it? '... ?'he employments which could and should be ght ip. auch a place are numberless. We will omimorate a-few, to give yon a more dis? tinct idea of what we propose: ,., Prhitmg; fer example, would be "Veri suita? ble, and might bo made quito profitable by un? dertaking to do job work for persons desirous of aiding in thia manner the plan, of tbe insti? tution. Wood engraving is also an occupation for which women are peculiarly well fitted. . The lighter sorts of wood OarViatf required for the moreMelicato ornamental work of the cabinet-maker con lu be taught with advan? tage. There is a great deal of r jngh painting done, snob as that on. signs, window shades and theatrical scenery, which tequires littlo or DO natural talent, and contd be learned by any one. If any of those who were learning wood carving or scene painting happened to bo Kilt? ed with real artistlo talent, it would manliest itself in these pursuit?. Suoh papila could thon bo separated from thereat, and thorough? ly trained es painters and sculptors. . Gardening, bookkeeping, telegraph operating, and many other HUI tablo occupation a will readi? ly auggeat themselves to your mind. If you decide to advise that a portion of your gift be employed for this purpose, it would be well to promise that the institution should bo situated in that one of the Southern gutes which could pledge itself to contribute moat largely to its endowment, either, by gilts of monoy or of public lands. Tben it should bo placed in that county of tba chosou State whiob could give tho largest additional amount. < Even if very few could.be trained in this school, great good would be done; for each pupil, returning tp her native town, would con? voy to its inhabitants the germs of entirely new ideas. She would- oarry to many fainting hearts the good tidings that, their lot is not so. hopeless as it eoems-that they may yet be saved, both from the scanty support of iil-paid and exhausting labor, and from the humili? ation of eating tho bitter bread of dependence. ID conclusion, we would express to you,in our Dames, and in those of our fathers, broth? ers, husbands and soce, our. gratitude to you for what you havo aljeady dftna "tor Jour im? poverished fellow-connttymenofiWfl Botatb. j Msyjon rweive year r?~tr* on that dty* ' when you ?ball meet for the first timo the mul? titudes of those whom you have blessed, and. shall hear from sacred lips ?the joyful words: ' Toasoiuoh as you have done ii on to the least of these, you have done it onto me." Cl -The Nations! Liberals of North and South Germany speak ardently of un Hing ia on* country. THE IlKMOYA I. OE THE CAPITAL. The White Honte- Speculators Sold-The St. Louie Movement-S Great Beare . ul tioy a 11 y " In Ute District-Prot?? ?le Upshot Of the nemo val Project? I FROM ova OWN ooaBMTOKBKirx.] WABniNoroN, Wednesday, September IC. It ia published Hi at O on oral (J rant will roto rn within a few days, whereat tue office-seekers are rejoiced; bnt nobody OIBO appears to know that be has ever been oat of town. Tho White House has boen reflttad after tho manner of some of. Mr. Lincoln'? numerous renovations, und by and by Wo shall sse tn the flewepapore that Congress has voted #40,000 moro to re? furnish it. After all ibis outlay, there will be nothingjn it to admire. The late Thomas H. Benton, many years ago, christened lt "Buz? zard's ?Vobst/' and it ts astonishing to observe bow aptly the term applies to lt now. ? There was BOIT.O talk in Con g roas last winter about purchasing a park on the northwestern boundary of tble city, and erecting what Waa called a "suitable mansion for tho Executive.'' H poe ol a. tore -amongst thom several sonators and one or two generals of tho array-immedi? ately ooDoluded that this would be done, and, accordingly the price of unimproved roa) prop? erty in that neighborhood went up ono hun? dred percent. Imaginethoirdlsappoiutmont, however, when Coligress adjourned without obliging them by ordering tho removal of tho White House, and their subsequent agony over tho demand of the Mississippi Valley fer tho t muster of tho Federal Capital to St. Louis. A convention, I believe, baa boen called to meet in that city for tho pui-poao of facilitating the movement and preparing the way. Bo that Carl Schurz will havo nothing to do next winier but to iniroduoo a joint resolution pro? viding for the romoval of tbe aoat of govern? ment to bis own headquarters. This is the programme, and, judging from tho tumble io real eatato, there aro peoplo in Washington to? day who believe it will bo faithfully and speedily carried ont. Our city proas already sentis up a feeble cry against it, and onr real catate mon tremble when they bear tho proba? bilities of romoval discussed on tho street corners. Ever sinco Pierrcpout (tbo assistant ?prosecutor in tbe Burran case) told tbe jury that unless they convicted tiurralt Congress would avengo the insult to tbo ''loyal" peoplo by removing the oapital, tbore bas been a feel-, log of uneasiness and apprehension pervading ' the minde of Washington roal estato specula? tors; and ibis recalls thc faot that one of the most prominent of this class was foreman ot the burran jury, and he waa for conviction, although tbe testimony was strongly in favor ot thc innocence of tbo accusod. Jins "back? ing" aud "filUng" process on tbe part of the interested residents of Washington nerves no purpose, and will not arrest the removal of the scat ol Federal Government wbunovor lt may bo personalty beneficial to onr Yankee mem? bers of Congress to order such romoval. They have no senso of right aud justice-no regard [ for tho burdons of tho people, and especially nono for tho permanent i uh ali tauts of tbo Dis? trict of Columbia, wbom they charge with "disloyalty," fcc, ??c., because some ol them dared to vote against negro suffrage, and to opposo "carpet-bag" and negro domination in the city government. Tbe Federal Capital waa located nero by the mon who framed the con? stitution, and, like that instrument, was doubt leas intended to last aa long as tho country re? maped a republio; but as our organfo law bas boen substantially overthrown, BO can the BEJiio parricidal Bands overthrow the perma? nent seat; of.government, imd ?tey tcouid do it ero the expiration of the current year if it were possible to agree upon a new location. What would it matter to tbe men who have piled up a debt of $2,700.000,000 if $100.000,000, addi? tional, were vuitd to erect new buildings mr government In the valley of the MlBsiBsipl or elsewhere? Perhaps the Stat? of Missouri might agree to issuo bonds for the required amount. Where, then, would bo the objec? tion to removal? . The District of Colombia lies on the border of Maryland: ita native c i ti? zona sympathise wilb those of Maryland, and Maryland is largely D?mocratie. St. Louie 1B within the State of Missouri, and Missouri ia controlled' by a Radical minority. This fact alone ls enough for the Bchenoka and Logans, to say nothing of tho "Grand Army of the Be . publie," and all tho thieves and lobbyists who would profit by the removal.' It ls of no sort of use' for citizens of Washington to disoues th? question and hang around the doora of Congress with certificates of "loyalty" in their pockets. Tbe Yankee jobb3rs and speculators who hold high carnival in that building will vote to remove the seat of government whou evsr they believe it waUlM personally beneficial to them, and not before. Tbs wanta and wishes of this community trill not be consid? ered. Tbe proximity of Mount Vernon and the sacred name of WAsmnoToii will have no weight: and even the bones of thirty thousand Federal soldiers, buried around thia city, cannot form a chain strong enough to hold the capital lo its present site, whenever Yankee in? terest may demand its.romoval. ' For the pres? ent I see no necessity for any anxiety on the subject amongst tbe citizens of Washington. Lohg before new buildings oonld be erected at some, other point, tbe existing dynasty will bave been swept away, and tho TiseloBS expon* di i ure of wo venty-h ve or ono hundred millions of dollars will ho avoided. .,. The eatlmated value of government property in and around this city is $60.000 000: and, in ? tho opinion of oompo tout ar obi teeto, lt would' require at loaat $40,000,000 mote to purohaao the samo amount of property at any other point. Tbe capital, bas already o ist n?arlv $12.000.000, and I understand that Mr. Clark, tho architect of tbe .building, bas expressed tho opinion that it would require at least $20,000,000 to rebuild it. even io Thia city. Be-: Bides thia vast go vorn mont interest bore, thor* is. an assessed valuation of ?bout $100, OXW.O??y I believe, on private real-property. It is brue tb at this would not be lost by the remo? val of the capita), although many of KB owners tb, I Ilk otherwise. Tbe faot that Washington trae been tbo seat, of,Federal Government too? day bas,ia my judgment, been deirimental.to its material prosperity. It bas all the natural advantages tor a groat city. Ita water, powe rte enormous, and its proximity to tbe bituminous coal beds of the AlleghaniesnatnraliysuggeBtB the idea of a large manufacturing place. These .considerations afford Borne crumbs of comfort , to. tb o proy er ty-rj older B In their e oro alarm. X. POET TONE AO E J) UT IES. An Interesting Letter. The following lotter addressed by tho Com? mission tr of Customs to Collector Thomas, of Baltimore, contains information of general in? terest to all concerned in our mercantile ma? rine: TBEABUBT- D KP AB. TUEST, September 2. .9fr-Your letter, dated August 80, addressed to the Secretary of tho Treasury, and euoloa iog a-lottor to you from A, L. Huggins, agent of tho Merchants' and Mmera' Transportation Company, and also a letter to you from Thom?B B. Andrews, agent of the Baltimore and Savan? nah Steamship Company, li an'be on referred to thia office. '? Bptb of these agents complain of certain foes, taxes or "port tonnage duties" imposed upon and collected of the lines or Btoamers .they respectful ly represent by the city authori? ties of Baltimore and Savannah, and their ob? ject is to asoarttln whether such foes or "port tonnage duties" are legal. .,. ; . '1 he question whether State err municipal aulhontios bavo tba rig ut to levy and collect harbormasters* fees of vessels entering tbs porta, of any State or oily claiming this right carno beforo tho Supreme Court 61 tbs Diet not or Columbia lb 1BC7, upon tho claim or tbe bar. bormaster or the City of Washington of fifty cents for port tonnage of the sloop Nautilae, Captain c. E. Baroea, master and owner, or 0 40-100 tons. Mr. Justice Wylie, in deliver? ing tbe opinion of tho court, after argument, said: . . . "The plaintiff la error of the sloop Nautilus, a vessel of les? than fifty ions burden, engaged in the ooaatlng trade, and although the judgment against him was fqr tbe 'small amount of, nf ly cents and costs, yet be bas considered lt bis dotv to hiing tbe case before us for the purpose of testing a question wbiob le of general concern to all vessels visit? ing this port. Section 10 of tbe first artlole of. of the Constitution of tba Dulled Slates de? clare? 'no State 8hall, wi thor t the consent of Ooa^ress, lay an impost, or dulles on imports --- or export., oxcept what may bo fori'iir aso of tho treasury of tho United Btatea, m all euch lawa shall bo aubjeot to tho roviaiorf-Md cou trol of Cont;reba. It furthor doolarce that no State shall, without the consent of'.Congress, lay duty on tone age, ito. , * "Tho drat question lor car determination ie, whothcr theao 'harbor looa,' aa they ire oallod in the corporation law, aro duties on tonnago, which tho corporation la prohibit ?rt from col? lecting without tho consent of Consreas." The Judge then proceeds to ceuaidor thia question, and Lav ?OR shown that tbtao "harbor I teea" were neither more nor lest than "ton-'1 nage," continu?e: 'rf - "Itwduld have been Rrbaa ' Inconsistency in tho constitution had it ?onferred cn Congress tho right ot exclusivo legislation aa to duties on importe or exports, and loft the several States the right to lay taxes on Teasels engaged in tho conveyance of those importe and exports. It follows, therefore, that the ordinance in ques? tion is a violation of tho Constllucion of the United States.. "Ibo tax is substantially a duty, notwith? standing it is called by a different name. The judgment of the justice of the peace must bo rovor ned." _ This Judgment of the J us tico o?. tho peace waa adverse to the o wi er and master of tho vessel who appealed therefrom. . "Tho Supremo Court of tho United States, at its December term, 1807, in a case brought bo? tero it by writ of error to the Supremo Court of Louisiana, decided that a Btatute ot a State enacting that the masters and wtrdenB of a port within it should bo entitled to demand and receive, in addition to other fe ts, tho sum of ti vu dollars, whether called on to perform any BO. vice or not, for every vessel 'arriving at that port, is a regulation of cominorco with? in the meaning of tho constitution! and also a dutv on tonnage, and is unconstitutional and void."-(See 6 Wallace's Reports, 81J In delivering the opinion of the '.ourt, Chief Justice Chase said: "That the act o' the L?gis? lature of Louisiana is a, regulation of commerce can hardly bo doubted, lt imposoi a tax upon every ship entering the port of Now Orleans, to be collected upon every entry. In tho caso. | of a steamer plying between that port and ports in adjoining Slates of Alabama and Texas, it becomes a serious burden, and works the very mischief against which the consti? tution intended to protect commerce arnott* tho States." I have quoted freely from the opinions of tho Judges who decided these important cases, to en a bio yon, ana all interested in tbe quoBtion involved, to fully comprehend wbat the law really ia, BB interpreted by our highest Judicial tribunals. I have not taken upon myself to decide anything, but only to call upon collect ore and other officers of custom, to abide by the decisions of our coutte as they aro now made known to them. Very respectfully, your obedient sorvaot, N. SAHOEKT, Commissioner. PEE S ONA Ti GOSSIP. -It ia said that tho Ozir has changed hie mind about removing tho Itu.. ian capital from St. Petersburg to Eicff. -Alphonse Karr maintains ttat Sontag,. Qrisi and Malihran in their bosh days wore suporior to any Bingors of .ho prostat day. -Prince Arthur was honored with a grand ball at Quebec, on Thursday <' .cuing, by Lieatonant Boileau and lady, at -*hich thcro wore ilvo hundred couples. . -The editor of the Irish Amer cm was ar? raigned before court in Dublin, Thursday, charged with participating in a recent fatal affray at Tobbermore, and remained for trial. -Prinoo Napoleon ?B said to hive sold his estate on the banks of the Uko .gi Gene va to Queen 1. abel I a, who appears tone investing in roal catato In every country of,Europe-ex? cepting Spain. -Shortly before his reoent severo illness the Emperor Napoleon waa urged by- Nola ton, Ooauna, >nd lila oilier pnvalclvca to'qnlt. smoking cigarettes. The Emperor is said to have replied that smoking cigarettes WAS as necessary to him as food and drink. Tho Washington Chronicle says : "Promi? nent colored men in South Carolina have com? municated with Mr. John H. Butler, asking if | ho will accept tho position of assistant com? missioner of o due at ion of South Carolina. Ur. Butler holds the matter under advisement. -Adolpho Wolfe, of "Schiedam 'Schnapps" fame, died of congestion of the longs at Staten Island on Tuesday Ust. Ur. W?lfe waa ? na? tive of Virginia. Ho removed to Now York many years ago and engaged in the wholesale liquor business, in which h. accumulated a large fort une. -All the posthumous works of Heinrich Heine, witht.be exception of his memoirs, havo oome into the possession of his publia hers and j will bs given to the world before Christmas. Some of tbe works are said to be quite | impor? tant and equal to the beat that hts appeared from the great poet.. -Ghoy-CLew has been interviewed since hta returned to California, and expresses his pleas? ure at what he Baw In the East. He still holds, however, to the opinion that California is at preaont tho boat field for tbe Chinese. He thinks the farmers of the Wost are impoverish? ing'the soil/ and paying too Utile attention to ita fertilization. " -Dana ingeniously manages to lash Grant over Louis Napoleon's &h?ulders thus: "Exces? sive smoking ia evidently falal to the heart and tho sensibilities. Though Bonaparte luxuri? ates in cigars freo ol expense, it does not seem that .even the gratifying thought that the Inxn-? ry is economioil can avert the evil effects of thc weed. Evon when pasUesa, much smoking, i nj urea tho car tl lac,. th o pu| mon try, and the men?) condition'of men in.high station." " -Now ttut tho Emperor Napoleon ia conva? lescent, the truth in regard to his illness leaks J out. ll seems that bo baa really been In dari- j gcTj but dur i n g the cris ia > tho greatest p ii n a were taken to conceal tho fact? of tho case. It wa.et.tcd that ho Vas transacting business with his ministers and tait! n g bis usual exer? cise, when in /act he was confined to his-bed and allowed to soo no one Bare his physicians. When the Empress and her son left Paris for their Jaunt to Corsica, all danger waa consider? ed to bo ovor; but telegrams passed slmost every hour of'the- day. between tbe palace of St. Cloud and the anxious j Wavell ers, whoso minds were doubtless filled with the most harrowing emotions. Tba exact nature of the "Emperor's malady is kept so carefully oonoealed, ?hat it is really difficult to give any precise information about it; but one thing is certain, that be is Buffering from a chronlo affection that is stoadUy growing worse with every new attaok. Tho milady, which ls said to be diaoasoof the bladder and adjacent organs, ia very slmi tar to that wblob so recently carried off the Mini a ter of War, Marshal Niol. Tho weakness of bis majesty, and his state of nervous irritability, doubtless tends to a.gravato his disease. On a former OOCaajop, tho Emperor, having cilloi in a wei 1 knoton h o moo path lo prao ti Honor, told bimi "I cannot afford to bs ill; l{ is necessary that I should be setup again ar thc rlBk of a relapse.'* His majesty wantett on that occasion to attend a very important cabinet council. It will be understood tbat this impatience and-his pre? occupations render the Emperor's oondition far more serious, and it is alleged thal daring the late crisis bis majesty several times cou templated the advisability of an abdication. 1' - Ban Francisco has a slipper mantactoury which ia worked by Chinese.'? Tho ali poer* sra of every imatfnabTe eat and pattern, and the ?maping or colors is something astounding, hal morry workmen keep np sn inoesstn) chattering in the mather teague which does not in the l?isl interf?re with tbs progress of their work. ...>..' v. S*&?? /antral Untiers. 49-The Relatives and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. MILER, and H. F. STOBEOBBB, sro In? vited to sttend tho Funeral Services of ibo former, st their residence, Hampstead Mall. Tins A FT MI? NOOK, st Four o'clock. * Sept 20 Special lotices. ?-NOTICE .-BISSELL & CO., HARD? WARE MERCHANTS, have executed to the sub? scriber s Deed of Assignment of all their Goods and Effecte for tho benefit of Creditors, without distinc? tion or preference. Pursuant to law, a meeting of Creditors, for the appointment of an Agent, wiU be holden at the office of Messrs. BROWN A Mimi,, law Range, on TarmssAT, the 30th instant, at 12 o'clock M. ALEX. H. BROWN. Sept 20_mtu(h*.7_Asslgnoe. ?-ESTIMATES FOR THE REPAIRS OF the British Brig "LADT PIRIE," PATTXBSON Master, will be received up to 12 o'clock noon, Trna DAT, 20th inst, st our office, where a copy of the Port wardens surveys and recommendations can be seen, J. A. ENSLOW A CO., Agents. Sept 20_1_No. 141 East Bay. ?-SPRING-STREET pHU RCH-RE PA Old. At a n 3e'lng, held on tho 16th September, tho Build? ing Committee resolved itself into a Committee of Waya aud Means to collect moolee, supplementary to the collections of the Reverend Pastor, to complete the repairs in progress. The following persons compose the committee: Mr. OSWELL REEDED, Chairman. Mr. CEO. H. GROBER, Secretary. Rev. J. H. PICKETT. Pastor. Mr. THOS. A. JOHNSON,I Mr. J. B. SHIRER, Mr. J. M. UERNANDhZ, Mr. JAS. 8. n YUH. Mr. LEWISD. T0HNER.|Mr. H. E. GRAINGER. The above named gentlemen wi I call on tho friends of thia interest. They sro authorized to re? ceive contributions from the citizens for Ibis pur? pose, in their behalf. OSWELL REEDER, Chairman. GEOBOE H. OncBEit, Secretary. Sept 17_fm2 ?-OFFICE SAVANNAH AND CHARLES? TON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, AD GUST 28, 1809.-This Company ls DOW prepared to FUND THE INTEREST DUE, and to become duo on September 1, IM?, on tho Bonds or the CHARLES? TON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD COMPANY, en? dorsed by the State of South Carolina, according to the provltlont or Section Third (3d) or an Act to cna hlo the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company lo complete t*ielr Road, which Section reads as fol? io] loue, viz: SECTION 3. That the said Company is hereby further authorized and required to fund and redeem tho Coupons for intered of the Bonds of the Charleston and Savannah. Railroad Company, gua? ranteed bv the State, now past due, and tbat may faU due on or beforo the Drat day ol Soptcmner, 18G9, by issuing therefor an equal amount of their Honda, with Coupons attached, for Interest, payable seml-anbually, at thc roto of seven t er ceot. per annum, and thc principal to become due in twenty Tears after the date thereof. And thi payment of auld Bonds so tn be Issued in substitution for inter? est Coupons shall bo gus.-snteed by thc State In the same manner aud as tully as the said original Honda ot the charleston snd Savannah Railroad Company aro now guaranteed; subject, howover, to the provi? sions of section 0 of sals Act. The Treasurer of tho Company will FUND DAILY, until Saturday, 11th September, between the hours ol Nine and Two o'clock, at tho Office of Messrs. I GAMFDELL A SEABROOK, No. 60 Broad-street, and thereafter at Office of the Company, foot ol Mill street. 8. W. FISHER, August 30 mwf Secretary and Treasurer. ?-NOTICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER date application will be mads to the Planters' snd Mechanic?' Bank of Charleston, for Renewal of Cer? tificate No. 9909, dated December 2, 1841, for IIB Wi uro? Block, ia uta Bank; also to tho Charleston Bank for Renewal of Ctr?ficatra Stock held In the name of Dr. SAMUEL WILSON, ria; FIVE SHARES, SCRIP 7755, dated October 29, 1857. . . Twenty-three bhares, Scrip 2611, dated December, 1840. Five Share?, Scrip9772, dated Jane 14, 1841. Nineteen Shares. Scrip 2781, dated May 24,1841. Biz Shares, new, Scrip 4514, dated October 30, 1857. The above having been Ioat or destroyed. W. M. WILSON. I ?-^..1^.. M. E. OARLRE, ) KXOCUt?" Charleston, August 18,1809. August 19_lamo3 ?- NOTICE.-APPLICATION WILL BE made to the Logialaturo, at its approaching session, for a charter for a "il FR INSURANCE COMPANY, to be called ?THE CHARLESTON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY." mt September 13 MW KEEP THE BODY IN GOOD REPAIR. It ls mach easier to keep the system lo good condi? tion then to restore it to (hit condition when shat? tered by dinette. The "House of Life," like other houses, should be promptly propped up and sus. tain ed whenever lt ahowa any algn ot giving way. The first symptoms of physic ?1 debility should be taken aa a hint that a stimulant lt required. The next question ls,- "what shall the atlmulant bet" A wholesome vegetable tonic, the stimulating properties ot which are modified by the Julcea and extracta of anti-febrile and laxative tooti and herbs something which will regulate, soothe and purify, as. well at invigorate-ls the medicine required hy the debilitated. There are many preparations which are claimed to bo of this description, but HOSTET TEE'S STOMACH BITTERS, the. great vegetable pr?ventive and restorative, that hs? won ita way lo the confidence of the publie and the medical profes? sion, by a quarter of a cent arr of unvarying sue ces*, standa pre-eminent among them all. To expatiate on Ita popularity would be to repeat a twice-tel ) tale; It' 1? oily neoetaary (o consult the records ot the United State? Revenue Department to learn that its consumption la greater ?han (bat of any other proprietary remedy of either native or foreign orlgiri!;' -Aa a means of sustaining the health and strength under a Hary temperature, the BITTERS have a .paramount ela Tn to consideration, it has the effect of fortifying and bracing tho .nervous.and mu ton lar | systems against the ordinary .consequences ot sud? den, and violent change* of. temperature, and U, therefore, peculiarly UB of ul at thia eeason, when hot sunshine by day, and lce-oold dew* by night, alter? nately heat and chill the blood of those who are ex pated to them. HOSTEITKR'd H TOMAGA BITTERS are ?old lu bottles only. To avoid being deceived by counter? feits, see that the name of the article ls on the label, and embossed on the glass of the bottles, and our revenue stamp over tits cork. Sept 18_DAc_0 ?* BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is (he beal in Ihe world ; tho only true and perfeet Dye; harmless, reliable, instants* neons; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem* edies tbs Ul effects ot bad dyes; invigorate* and leave* the hair son and bountiful black or brown. Void by aU Druggist* and Perfumers; and- properly applied at Batchelor** WI Factory, Mo. - Bond** street, New York. lyr , *. May 15 mw NOriOE.-APPLIOATION WILL BE made to the General Assembly of South Carolina, on the fourth Monday in November next, for a Charier for THE PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE AND TON? TINE ASSURANCE COMPANY of the South, now forming bi the City of OherJeeton, 8. C. COMMITTEE ON CO ARTER. August 33 mtuia, sept 18, oct ll, no? 6 ?-NOTI JR.-TtlE UNDERSIGNED 'WILL make application (o the Legisla tare of ihe State of South Carolina at the enrulas; Set storr for amewal of tba following lott Certlfioa'e* of Six per cent. Stock of said Stets, standing lu the nama of Honora ble H, D LE8KSNE: CERTIFICATE No. 16, 811 PE?? CENT. STATE'CAPITAL STOCK, under Aet of 1858 and redeemable In 1888, for $2970, iud GBR TIF IO ATE No. 80, 61X PER CEN V. STATE CAPI? TAL STOCK, redeemable la 1889, for 845a - JOHN C. WHiLEY, Administrator de "bon!* of John FcrgiAon, AuguttlO lataeS ?. * *> . Spcri?i Hotirrs. mw CONSIGNEES PER STEAMER SEA OUI.I,, from Baltimore, ire hereby notified tbttshe li Tim DAT discharging cargo at Pier Ko. 1, Union Wharves, AU Goode sot taken away at sunset will remain on wharf at consignees" risk. MORDECAI A CO., Eept 20_1_Agonis. ?.NOTICE IO CON8IQNEE8.-THE 6tram?hip MINNATONKA ls Tua DAT discharging cargo at Vauderhorst'a wharf. Goods not removed by tunset will remain on Ibo wharf at owners' risk, or if stored, at expense and risk of owner or con? signee. RAVENEL A CO., Agents. dept ao_3 mw THE PLANTEltS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OP MOUTH. CAROLINA, SEPTEM DEBI. 1889.-DANIEL BAVENEL, PBESIDENT. JAMES K. BOBIN60N AND OTHEB9, DIRECTORS GP TBE PLANTEES' AND MECHANICS" BANK OF SOOTB CAROLINA, vs. THE PLANTERS" AND MEOHANIC?' BANK 07 SOOTH CA KOLI N A, LEW M. HATCH AND OIBEB9_Whereat, In pursuanco of thc decree of the Court of Equity, in tbia case, a meeting of tbe Stockholders of the Dank wan duly called on tbe 12th Instant, but said meeting, although largely attended, failed lor want of a legal quorum; and whereas, in tbat event, the further action of the Corporation is devolved by tho said decree upon Ibo Board of Directors. BP lt, therefore, 1st. Resolved, by the said Board, Tbat it is expe? dient to re-establish tbe Bank with as large a Capital as possible, under Ibe Act of Ute General Assembly, entitled "An Act to enable the Banka of Ibo State to renew business, or to place them In liquidation." 2d. Retolved, That to Ulla end an assessment of Pive Dollars la hereby laid upon each share, to bo paid in two cqnal lnatalmente, on the lit October and the 1st ol November eneuluc;. said payment to be made either in casb or by it oe li note ol tba share? holder, (he samo to bo deemed a part of thc Capital and te he credited accordingly to each sharp. 3d. Retolved, That Stockholders failinir to pay in casb or by nolcat tbs dates aforesaid, sholl bo deem? ed to bave declined tbo privileges nt the nev.- Ohsrter; and a sep?rale account ?hall bo kept of the assets and debts of the Bank, as set forth In the report, with a view to a liquidation of their claims; end tbat whenever the said assets shall be collected, and tbo debla and expensca ascertained and paid, tho said Btoekbo'dara shill receive credit for their re? spective share? of the turpins. Tbe foregoing reaolutlona, reported by a special committee appointed for that purpoae, wore unani? mously adopted bj the Board of Directors. Tho Pre-I lent will attend at the Bank dally from ll to 2 o'cloca, to give information and arrange thc atioesment called for. stockholders -artil picare bring their Certificate; of Stock with them. W E. HASKELL. Sept 20_m2_Cashioi. mw A CARD-SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPABTMENT. To the Peoplt of South Carolina: The above Company was organized In 18CC, In consequence of tho wholesale forfeiture of Southern policies by Northern companies. The unparjlluled success of the enterprise has forced several of theso companies lo rcaloru their Sout'icrn 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 balld up our Impoverished country-every dollar of premium being safely invested iu the alelo ir..tu which it IB de ; rived. The institution ispuicly Southern, and hence should appeal with great force to the patrioiisui and and sympathy of every Southern heart. 'Tia not our purpose to make war on other com? panies, bat to exhibit the special advantages offered by this purely Southern Company-founded on patriotism and solid wealth. Its ratio of assets to liabilities-tho true teat of a company's strength-la second to none on thia continent, being nearly $300 to 8100. Whenever and wherever wc bavo presented thc claims of this Company, it bas not only enlisted thc sympathise of our people, but baa alao secured theil htai-ty co-operation. We bavo recured COO policiot in Bouth Carolina eince the 10th of February. Wi number among our Directors General Wade Hamp ton and Colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen wei known to every citizen of South Carolina. We ap peal personally to the people of Eonth Carolina ti asaist In paining forward this deservedly popula: Southern institution. J. H. MILLER, General Agent Boothera Life Insurance Company No. 23 Broad-street, Augusta. Qa. S. Y. TUPPER, Agent, Charleston, 8. C. H. W. DsSAUSBUBE. M. D., Medical Examiner. We cheerfolly recommend the above Company t thu patronage of the cl Uzen? of Bouth Carolina. Columbia, B C.-J. 8. Preston, J. P. Carroll, C. E Melton, B. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camden.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. I Johnson. Sumter.-John B. Moore. Winnaboro'.-W. B. Bobertson, J. B. McCantt James H. Blon. YorkvlUo.-W. B. Wilson, A. Toward, James Mi son, L D. Withoripoon, J. B. Bretton, J. T. Lo WT; B. G. McCaw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell_Jos. A.Lawton, James Patterson, Jobi eon H a good. Clarendon.-Jno. L, Manning, T. C. Richards or Browne Manning. BXVEBS1ICC8 TH CnAW.F.BTOK. qeneral JAMBS CONNEB, Mesara. PELZ El RODGERS A CO . JAMES B. WILSON, Esq., GEC H. WALTER. Esq., LEWIS D. MOWRY, Esq. August 19 .... , 2mos mw MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY O] THE CAUSE AND CUBE OP PREMATURE DI CLINE IN MAN. tba treatment of Nervons as Ph. Bical Debility, atc. "There lk 'no member of society by whom tb: book will not.be found .useful, whether such peno holds tbs relation of Parent, Preceptor or Clorg; man."-Medical Timet and Gasttti. Bent by mail on receipt of fl Hy cents. Addrei Ito Author, ? Dr. B. DEF. OUBTIS, Beptl_lyr_Washington, D. C. mw SOLOMON'S Bi tTERS.-THIS PRE LA RATION, compounded by one of our oldest an most esteemed diugglita, has, during tho short Um in which lt has been offered to the public, attainc a reputation which hst almost entirely driven out i market the various tonics and stimulants which, fi a few mon*hs, by exorbitant puffing and heavy ai verlisiiig, succeeded ia building a profitable, bua neas for their projector?. Solomon's Bitters aro not of the flashy atyle, d pending apon large advertising, bought puffs an fictitious recommendations for a- aalo to a gnllib public. Their composition ta well known to and a] proved by many of our best physicians, and tho pr prieto rs depend upon tba Int ric sic merits of the medicine to make it ai popular ai lt is curative. They do net pretend to offer a medicinal pre par tlon that will cure all tho Illa Uiat fleab ia heir t but they do contend tbat tbo Judicious use of Ihet Bitters will greatly alleviate human au (luring, ar bring very many to a state Of comparative heall who have long been strangers to that great bless in; One good genuino recommendation of any pr fessed curative la worth dozens or hundreds < bought certificates, and the Messrs. SOLOMON have only published a fowont of tho hundreds of u solicited testimonies which the have received. Vi this morning give a copy of a letter from Hon. ALT- 2 H. STEPHENS, whose j oculiarly enfeebled conduit for tba patt six months has been known to the wha country. Illa few earnest words will go much fu thor to connrm the good opinion already existing to the beneficial qualities of thia medicino thi would columns of stereotyped recommcnditloi from unknown parties: ? LtBUtTZ HALI., \ CBAWTOBDrtVLLLK GA , August 14. 18C9. t Mettre, A, A. Sotomont dj Co., Druagittt, Sa janna Qa. : r Qm?Mim-Plasia aebarma half s dozen bott' of your Bitten, 11-bsva beta using them ut? .Upon tba recommendation of a friend, wi lb decid benefit, in giving tone to the digestive organ a at general strength to my system. bend by Exprei with vars? endorsad, CCD. Toura rtspectfolly, | (Sumed) AldTXAHDEBjaH. STEPHENS. August 34 . . ]mo i% ?'> a i : \ Stripping. FREIGHT OX COTTON SI 60 VBR BALE. PUR NEW YORK-.URHCH&NTS' UNB ifTV THE REGULAR PAST HAILING PAO ,^Q3pKI--r Schooner MYHOVKR, Vi. T. HROWN ?JBgR?MQ-.lir, liuvlUK a Iii Ki! part of cargo cii ??^^^gagoJ. WSDIB a tow nundroo biles Cotton to AU up, and will have prompt despatch. Apply to WILLIAM HO AU M A CU. Sept 17_ BXCUKSItlNS TU ALL PO I ?MTS UK llf TEREST AROUND TUE HARBOR. TILE I-AST HAILING AND cOMFOKl'A Jsn^BLT appointed Ysoht ELtANOR will now y^j^r' HiiiiHi ber trips to all petals tn Ute har. 1 Tibor, starting EVERT MOUSIKO, .at Ten o'clock, from South Commercial Wharf. Fur Patsage or Charter, apply to TU O AI A3 YOUNO, Eoptl3_Captain, on hoard. KXUtJRSIUIVHl EXCUH8IOKBI THE FINE FAST HAILING YACHT JaVkT^ ELLA ANNA, tba Champion Of tho South, ls now ready and prepared to make regular ? li trips, thus affording an opportunity to all who may wish lo visit point? of Intorost In our r.m tl lui harbor. Fer pasaago, apply to tbe Captain on Wu .ou Wharf. Juno 31 NKW YUKK ANU V II A ll Sj K S T O Bl STEAMSHIP LINE. PUR NKW YU UK. THF. FIR-T 0LA8SBIDE-WHEEL. 'BTEAMSHIP CHARLESTON, BB*, r.i Commander, will sail from Ad . gor'* boutb Wharf en To MOAT, September 31st, at 5 o'clook P. M. jfjf- Marino Insurance by thin Roo hi par cont. 43- Through Bills ol Lading to Liverpool on Col? ton at *?d. 49*1 brough Billa Lading to Boston and Prov? idence at reasooab'.o rates of Freight For Freight or Pasaagc, having olegant cabiu ac? commodations, apply to JAMKS ADOER ACO.. Agents, Comer Adder's Wharf and East Bay (up-#tatrs.) JW-ibo steamship MANHATTAN wilt follow on SATOTUUT, September 25, at 0 o'clock A. M. Kept 20_3 PUll NKW IO lt lt. UEO TIL AR LINE EVERY THURSDAY. THE SPLENDID RT kV MSB II MINNETUNKA. Captain CABPRK THU, will leave V?nd?rhor?t'? Wharf TnunsD?T, f-eptombor 33, 1869, at HA Y KN KL Ai CO.. _Agents. PAST PK EIGHT LINK TU BA LT I BIO UK, PHILADELPHIA AND TUE CI1XS9 OF THE NOR1HWEST. ^f~B>m THE STEAMSHIP SEA O DLL, /V+rM^Ystx* R' DUTTON Commander, will soll '^W'lu^W.ftt Iof Ualllmoro ou W'EDNOUXT Ar ?.W?*SJ?CESC. TERNOON, 22A inutapt, at half-past 4 o'clock, from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. jtS" Through UillR Lading given to PHILADEL? PHIA, NEW YORK, HUSTON and Ibo Cl 11Ky of tho NORTHWEST. For Freight engagements, apnly to COURTENAY A-TRENHOLM, Bept 30 3_Union Wharves. PACIFIC 31A ll. 8TKA1USII1P t(/I1l fl Tiritoron LIMI IO CALIFORNIA, CTJ1NA AND JAPAN. CHANOS OF SAILING DATS I STEAMERS OF THE Anov Une leave Pier No. ?3. North Uiver, foot of Canal-street, New York, at 13 o'clock noon, of tho lat, ll th and 31st of every month (except whan these date? lal' en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 31at connect at Panama witt steamers for South Pacifie and Central America? ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ot each month connects witt the now aicam line from Panama to Australia at>< Now Zealand. Steamship CHINA leavea San Frat ci ?co for China and Japan October 4. 1869. No California steamers touch at Havana, but ge direct from New York lo AsplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adala, Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther Information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whaa* foot of Canal-street, Morin River, New York. March la_lyr_F. R. BARY, Agent. . FOR QARDNKH'8 1ILUFP AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE? DEE RIV BB. r .?IT-a? THB STEAMER PLANTES, OAPT. ^&jkiLmdtm J T- FoHTBB, row boin? throapbly re palred and rt-fltted, will leave for the above points about the let Octoaor next. For engagement? apply to ?AVENEL ft HOLMES. No. ITT East Bay. N. B. - All freight consigned to agents will be fur warded free of oommlaslon and at crags. 13 Sept IT CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. . PUR PAL, AT KA. PLO Kl Ii A. '? VIA BAYANN AH, FERNANDINA AND JAOKflO VILLE. f - -IT- ka THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS JajAaBBHCfiTEAMER DICTATOR, Capiatn W. T. MONBLTT. will sall I rom Charleston everj TTJKSDAT EVEHENO, at Nins o'clock, ior the abort pointa. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savannai for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tba Florid: Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at wblet point steamers conneet with New Orleaus, Mobile, Pensacola, Key Weat and Havana. Through Billa Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on tba wharf. Goods not removed at runlet will be atorad at ri ? and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN at 00., Agenta, May 3T mw South Atlantic Wharf. Spfri?l Cotters. * ?ri''Ito M PARIS.-THE MILK OF VIO? LETS is a Parisian production. Ibo elite will use no oilier cosmetic, aalt contains everything requisite in an elegant toilet preparation. Eold by druggists and fancy gooda dealers. V. W. BRIN0KKRHOFF, New York, sole agent. 1_8ept 30 tj AW ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.-ALL persona indebted to the late A. H. DBBYRB are re? quested to make payment to the undersigned, and those to whom his Katata ls Indebted to render kn their bills, daly attested, to AUGUSTA T. DRKYBR, Administratrix, Sept 6 ' ? sag_No. Bl East Bay. JW-THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST ANO THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, Ko. 149 EAST BAT, having replenished its Stock with a new and Urge assortment of material of the finest quality and latest a.ylas, la prepared to exeeuta, at the abortest notice and in the best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call aod examine tbe scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. NOTICE.-I, THERESA BONN TAO, WIFE OF OTTO SONNTAG, Dyer and Scourer, residing at No. 141 Market-street, south ?Ide, do hereby give notice tl^tt I will cari y on butiuess as a Solo Trader In ono month from the date hereof. AngastM Imo TU ERF S A SONNTAG. SST PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LL OT ll RES, an delivered at the New York Museum of Anato ,jy, embracing ibo sub? jects : How to Lire and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Ago ; ..Ianhood generally review ed ; tba Canso of Indigestion ; Flatul-nce and Ner? vous Dice?ses accounted for ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Considered, Ac. Tbeso Lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by ad Area ling : BKOBBTABY li ALT 1 MORE MUSEUM OF ANATO? MY. Na T4 Wen IUltimore-etroer, Baltimore. Ud. april 1?_,?_mwllyr AWPREriY WOMEN.-A COMPARATIVE? LY lew ladies monopoi??e. the beauty aa wall aa tb? attention of society. Thia ought not to be ao, bat it ia, and will be. while man ara foolish and single ant pretty faces for companions. This can all be changed by using HAGAN'S MAG? NOLIA HALM, which give? the bloom of youth and a rv Geed sparkling beauty (o the complexion, pteaa 1D<J, powerful sod natur?'. ' , No lady need complalnof a red, tanned, freckled or rustic complexion who win Invest TS cants in Haw IgarTa ktaanolla Balm. Ila affects are truly troader f*.- ?'?U h r ?. ai i To preserve and dress tha Hair nae Lyon's Ka thalron. DAS wfmlrao August 2*