The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 27, 1869, Image 1

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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH. TUE COTTON Tit A DE. What la Utquirtd to sturt the L?ctea? attire Mills-Aceordlng to tne London Timo?, not Cotton, bat Customers. LONDON, September 23_Tb?? Times, in an artiolo on tbs cotton supply, says: "Mr. Ash* ford and Mr. Bright, by different methods, ar? rive at the same end, namely, that nothing <B wanted bnt cotton. Moro cotton would start tho mills, dispel distress and Bilenco tho olam 1 ors against free trado. Ot this we aro not suro; hut we axe well aware that the prostration of industry in Lancashire demands attention. Cot? ton is dear because it ia scarce. Why scarce? The crop of the Southern States, with consid? erable or-.iaignments from other points, bas enormously increased tho supply. Ii less cot? ton arrlvos, Liverpool mast investigate the causo. It would bo safer to say that Lanca? shire suffern from IOSB of trade more than from dearness and scarcity of cotton. "The demand for goode ir lesa than it for? merly was. If thu Americans wodi" tako our manufactures as freely as we take their corn und cotton, tho md ns try would be cn Uroly ou ra and tho supply of material theirs. It is not impossible that tho protective tariffs of other cou ii tri on are answerable in tonio logree for the depression in Lancashire. It is certain tbat in thia caso cheap cotton will not remedy thc anfforing. Tho loss of the mtrket ia not ma? im ml. Our manufactures formerly command? ed tho world; they wore better and cheaper than tiloso of other countries. What is tobe' done now that people refuse to buy in tho o'ieapost market ? Without freo trade manu; faoturing excellence losaos itu value. If t rado iBbadiu oonBsquocoo of the restrictions of other countries, tho scarcity or abundance ot cotton is immaterial. Without doubt Lanca? shire Buffers because other countries ref URO to trado froely with ns. To attempt to reliovo . her sufferings by rofnaing to trade freely willie them would be absurd." EV no FE. THE CONDUCT OF NAPOLEON WITH BEDAUB TO THE LEGISLATIVE BODY. LONDON, September 24.- The Times to-lay has an editorial orr the present situation of affairs iu France. It ssye: "If the Emperor is now recovored, bis conduct cannot easily be accounted for. Tho new constitution may ba regarded as ali cady virtually iu vigor. The granting of an amnesty, tho tolerance extend? ed to the proas, eveiy ' circumstance contri bulee to foster the conviction that a newera hos dawned. Yet tho Emperor remains ii'ac tive, as if be considered everything done. Meanwhile publio opinion demands the convo? cation of tho Legislative body. Uneasiness at tbe delay causes some members to contemplate tho invasion ot their own premires next month with tho view of doliborating without the con? sent of tho executive. No one, however, ex? ports a resort to snch extrem?;. Tho legality of tho Emperor's conduct in alloiriog six mont ba to elapse between tho diBSclution and reconvocation of the Chambers depends on a technical quibble. Although the Corps L?gis? latif separated before it was constituted, still it had given formal signa of ita existence by several divisions.*1 ' The Standard says: "Whatever her legiti? mate cia i m 8 to Cuba may be, Spain labors un? der disadvantage in having to prosecute them in the face of the susceptibilities of tbe Ameri? can people, while she is herself in the condi? tion of revolution. Tbe Americans cannot wish anything else than that Cuba shall bo free to choose whether she remains with Spain or be? comes an independent republic That material assistance ?B rendered to Cuba through the sympathy whiob Americans feel for hor, cannot ba doubted; but it those sympathies should demand war, it would bethe m oit anomalous aud extraordinary conflict evor seen." Tbe Guardian Bays a manuscript in Lord Byron's-own writing will soon ba published, which will nettle thu question raised by Mra. Stowe. PRANCE. PAULS, September 25.-Tbe Constitutionnel demos the Galois stoiy of the Vi euch noto to Prussia, that the absorption of Baden wonld be considered an act of war. . PRUSSIA. BKIILIN, September 2-1_Tho ministerial journal annonnoes that the Crown Prince of Prussia is to visit Vienna on an invitation from the Emperor. . This fact shows that a d?? sir? is generally entertained at Vienna for the oatabliBbment of most friendly relations with* Prnssii. ' - BADEN .. .. '<..... BADEN, September- 24.- Tho session of tbe Diet of Bacon was opened to-day by the Graud Dake in person. InhiB speech the Gran* Duke said the relations of Baden with the North German Confederation were of the most friendly character. lje was" happy also to an? nounce that a national feeling Was? in-process of development among the people of Germany, and that meas a roe were about to be taken to make homogeneous tho ilofonsi ve system of tho Confederations of NortbVid South Germany. NEWS FROM WAS II I Nf ?TON. W ABU IN o ION, September 23-Noon.-It Li stated that the President, on reading account8 strongly committing the executive to Interfore tn favor of tho extremists in Texas and Missis sippi, said to parties of bis official household tbat tbe reports wero not substantially true. Tho facts are, tbat tho President will allow ibo see rot ariw to act their pleasure in their se ve-di departments. This will throw tho patria go of the Post?nico, Treasury and Attorney-Gen? eral for tho extremists, and tba Secretaries of State, Navy, War,and Interior, if they inter, .foro at all, will favor tho Conservative Republi? cans. Thia rough statement of tho situation . is tbs closest' approxunifion possible. *Tboi beat,opinion persists.in Miortiug neutrality in the ijigh?af'qtiartorH. Major-Gonoial Reynolds has addre-sed:aloU ter to President Grant,.dated, boptombor 4th, in which, after speaking of political affairs io Texas, ho a? YB : "The platform of the two wings' of tho Republican party are tbs same. Tb? Radical wing oct out their professions of ad horonco to the rec ona tme1 ion la vs of Congress, ?od present lor office men who axe qualified ander these laws. The Conservativo wing fre? quently nominate men tor oro J? who areknown I to bo disqualified nader tbe reconstruction sots .???"?of Congress, and prosent for offloe mon who a\re qualified under lb ese Latfe. TLo Conser? vativo wing"frequently nominate men for of??co who or? known, to bo, dlsqualifled under tho..ro coostruotioa law?, but.who ora also known to be acceptable to the Democrat*-. - The success of the A. pr. Hamilton faction, as it will be pro daoed by Democratic vote?, will be tbs defeat of Republicanism in Texas, and will put the State in the hands of the very men who; dor? iDg the entire period of the rebellion, exerted every nervo to destroy the Union, and who bave uniformly opposed the reconstruction laws with a persistency worthy of a bolter causo." Tho Register of tbo Troasuiy bas gone to Pennsylvania to stump tor Geary. Hoar bas boon applied to for bis opinion re? garding the power of tbo Virginia Legislature to elect senators. Tho President appointed Nathan Patton col? lector of cu blom a for tho District of Texas, and William B. Moore assessor for tho Second District of Texas. Twenty-five thousand dellars of fractional currency were forwarded to, each, Charleston and New Orleans. The Secretary of the Treasury bas author? ized tho Assistant Treasurer at New York to eel! 11,000,000 ot gold on each Tuesday and Friday until November let. Tbo first BBIO will be mado on Tuesday next. It ?B further or dorod that $2,000.000 of bonde bo purchased on oaoh Wednesday until tho flrat of Novem? ber. Those aalce and purchases aro in addi? tion to tho salo and purchase on account of the sinking fund, which will be continued without chango._ THE FINANCIAL FLU RUY. NEW YOUR, September 25.-The Asaietaut Treasurer accepted three million dollars of five-twenties offered to-day at from ono hun? dred and sixteen and seventeen to one hundred and eighteen and eight one-hundredtbs. The amount bid WJB ''even and a half million dol? lars. . It is almost impossible to got inonoy ot any price-seven, with half commission, freely had tor turning stocks. Tbo bouses reported yesterday aa having suspended aro still in the samo condition, aud, it is rumored, will not bo ablo to go ou. Tbo Tenth National Bank is in troublo, and, it ia reported, must suspend, UIIICBB othsr banks assist it. LATEE.-A few loans were made on govern? ments at 7, gold," arri ito 1J. Gold nominal. Qold BOIS, only two millions. Thc bank st atemant' shows th reo millions decrease in loanB, and five millions decrease in deposits. No other markets changed. Gov? ernments unchanged. Statehoods dull. Stocks very dull. The Tenth National Bank paid all demande. A broker named Solomon W?hler suicided to-day. Cause, gold losses. CALIFORNIA. SAM FtiAKCisco, ts .-plomber 25.-Yesterday, ! in the heavy* rush of gold, caused by Atlantic advices, tho banks refused to sell at any price. Tho Israelitos bave organized an immigra? tion society to oid persons Of their faith to como from Europe. The banks or San Francisco have drawn on London for a million and a ball tu gold. A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. NIAGARA FALLS, September 25.-The horses attached to tho carriage containing a gentle? man and four ladies beoumo un man IR cab] e. The gentleman Jumped off and escaped. Tho carriage sod hornes, with tho ladies, wont over tho bank, fifty feet. Ooo waa killed and ono fatally hurt. Tho 'others were terribly bruised. The party belongs to Providence, R. I. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. A nu a fal Sleeting ot the Sont ti Carol l n u Presbyte ry. [rnou ou? ow s coBiutspojinBKT.l . PENDLETON, S. C., Thursday, September 28. Tho Presbytery of South Carolina met bore to? day. Rev. E. T. Hu ?at. D. D., or Greenville, was elected moderator, and Dev. R. A. Miels lo, temporary dork, and Rev. J. B. Hillbouae, as? sistant derk. The number in attendance is aa largo perhaps aa could reasonably be expected. Tho business proceeds with unanimity and dis? patch. SECOND OAT'S PROCEEDINGS. A memorial from a community of Reedy River, Luirons District, was received, request? ing a committee to organize - them into a church. Granted. MCBSK. T. C. I j con. J. T. Fair, of Abbeville', and Archibald Simpson, James A. MoLces, of Anderson, were examined and taken under the the care of Presbytery, as candidato* for tho ministry. Rev. T. H. Law, late of Charleston Presby? tery, receiver! a call from the church of Spar? tan burg Courthouse, winch was accepted. . Rev. W. P. Jae JOS was called by Clinton , Church, Lan rr ns District. Rev. A. P. Nicholson : received a call from Providence, aud. Rocky River Churches, both of whieb'wero' accepted. Congregational, renorla wora-rcceived from nearly nil of ' the fifty .'six churches . in this j' Preeby tory. , ...-.. < The following ?B a list of tbo delegates pres -ont: Rev. J..B.-Adger,-D. D., 8. Donnolly, Wm. Mewhorter. W. H. Davis, J. F. Gilbert, Join MoLeoe, J. B. Billhouse R. H. Reid, J. O. Lindsey, A. A. Moree, R. A. Mickle, W. P. Grea? tly, J. P. Riley, Hugh MoLoea. W. P. Jacobs, W. H. Stratton, minist?re; R. B. Wordlaw, A.B. .Towera,. G. T. Dorroh? J. C. Bogga/ T. 8. 'Wood H i des, B. H. Cherry, R. E. Campbell, W. 0. Baily, N. Smith. Andrew Cole, J. N. George, 8. D. Glenn, J. A. MeUahan, B. B. Harri? Vf. C. Htllbonae, C. A Berry, J. P. Wilson, ?.. White, T. G. Hf.i?, Jos. Gillam, T. J. Cunning? ham, G. J. Walk jr. J. T? Liddell, D. H Ballotte, V. J, Anderson, James George, James Bir? nie, ?. N. Webb, ruling Alders. .... .... .?,,.. v . 11 ' Tate Methodists-Greenville Dit trie t Meeting of the South Carolina Con? ference. The Greenviilo District Meeting pr the South Carolina Conference bas Just held its annuaj session at Anderson village. Its deliberations were presided over by Bishop Wm. M. Wight? man, in tho Methodist Church, and the large .'rowdB that at I on dod the discussions npon various subjects iii connection .with the church, ovlooed a lively and continued' interest in the same. Tho meeting waa preceded by a aennon from Bov. J. M. Carlisle,-on the evening or the 15th. There was preaobing every night by varions ministers, and tho pulpits or the Biptist and Presbyterian churches baring been tendered by tho BO denominations, were uaed on" the' Babba'h. The bishop preached twico during i the meeting, and made several addresses tram tbo chair tapon topics conncctoJ with the inter? ests ot the church. Upwards or fifty delegates r?M] in- attendance,. reproaeoting Bixly-nine burches,--within11 the'counties ol Greenviilo, Anderson, Picken?, and Apart ot Spartanburg, the mern beruh ip or the same being about 8250, A .out 900 have, within tbo last low months. ..boen added to the membership, belog .about ten per cent, inoreaae. "Rev. Samuel Leard, hcont for Sunday-sohools ; . Rev. Srm. Martin, leont for tho Washington sirca t burch, Columbia; Rev. S. B. Jon os, proa i doa t of Bpartanburg Female College; Professor Les? ter, from Wo fiord College,were present as vis? iting brethren. Father Derrick, one or the oldeat and moat venerablo ministers of our oonfereno j, cheered the hearts of his yonnger brothren by his illusions to thc past, and the word? of hope for the future. He conducted tho love&wat on Sabbath afternoon, one of tba most pleasing features, or - the meeting. The ntmofltharmony prettily th roaah?ut,andtbA meet!n? clewed ott Sabbath wilta a delight?ul revival still'in cohUnyance. Tho last bas?lo-I tlon passed by the diatiiot meeting was' their' expreasion or pleasure at the kind hospitality extended to them by the citizens or Anderson and vicinity. The next di s tn rt meeting will be he'd at Wllliamaton, B. C. -Blnoe the war tbouaauda of volumes bate been stolenifroio the Virginia State Library, together with many valuable relics. A THE s j: s s A TIO ff I If OOLIti WALL STREET IN A F-ERMENT. I'runtic Doings In the Gold-Room. SC KS' ES AND INCIDENTS. The New York papera teem with accounts of tbo scenes in Wall Btreet at tho atock and gold exchanges doling the excitements of the cor nor in gold nd combinationB in stocks that have boon going on for thepaat throe or four days. The ecenea of Thursday, it would seem, were illustra ted by greater excitement even than on the provious day, whon tho "Btreet" waa Bndtldonly startled by tho rapid descent in tho price of Central Railroad stock, and the equally rapid edvanco in tho quotations of gold. Titi OBEAT ADVANCE OF FRIDAY. The New York Evening Post of Friday has tho following vory interesting editorial: The larne advance in the price cf gold during thia weok ia duo entirely to speculative causes. The wealthy combination that holds nearly all tho coin iu thia city purchased it, indeed, when the priT waa temporarily depressed, and when, therefore, a reaction to some extent was natu? ral. Besides, the condition of our relations with Spain ?B Bnch that they may have bad Borne email nope of a war alarm, whioh would enable them to nell at a high premium. But it is plain that their sohemea have boon laid with skill, independently of such chancea; and that they mean to make a euro profit out of other speculators, whethor assisted by cents or not. The plao ls not difficult to understand. There are hundreds of men in this country wbo aro in tho habit of Bolling gold/for future deli? very whon thoy think the prlco will fall; ned when it "alls their profit ia made by buyinsrit at tho lower pnce and delivering it, in fulfilment of their contract, at tbo higher. Rut some? times it rises instead ot falling; thoy have to I pay moto for it than they get, and the result is I foss. In either caso, durlog tbo interval be? tween tho salo or contract ot sale and tho pur obaso for delivory, ibo speculator is properly said to be "short of gold*," bc lins nono, ann must obtain it in ordor to fill his contract. Instead ot contracting for delivery at a defi? nite future time, as tbreo or thirty or sixty days 'from the day of s nie, it is most common lo sell tho gold tor immediito delivery, and then lo borrow lt, until the Boiler wishes to "cover,'' that is to buy it bick. By far the greater part of all tho transactions in gold aro of this nature; that is to say, they are bots on tho Pa Wiro prico of coin. Tho proportion whloh these bets bear to what is called tbo "legiti? mate busiuoss," that is, to the trtosacHonB Of merchants who buy and eell gold in the ordi? nary courso of trade, is startling to thoso who bavonot considoreU it; The daily transact lons oftlio Gold Exchange Bank mn from $100. 0O0J30O to 1200,000.000; that ie td *ay, the book transfers of gold bought and so'd amount to these B'ims, whilo tho actual r.inuunt ot coin and coin certificates need in thoso exchanges ie from f2.000.000 to 18,000,0.0. lt ia a fair estimate of tho there m tile basi ness of tho gold room to reckon it at tho sum ol all the imports and exports cf tho port, and of tho dulles paid on them. Theso -amount, perhaps, to $2.000 000 per day, on the.average; jul such transact iona have been almost entire? ly, suspended for some dava past. 'On the other hand, the speculative business of yesterday cannot bavo been less than $4,000,000; and it is, on tho average, at least sixty times as great as that which represents the trade of tho country; b ow tho wholo amount bf gold coin owned by the banks', bankers, merchants and specu? lators of Now York rarely exceeds $20,030,000, and but a part or this oan bo brought into Wall-street' for' spoonlativa- deliveries. lr a combination or capitalists, then-lore, but buy up that amount, then all who havo gold to de? liver must buy or borrow ot them, ir they buy not only that amount, but much more, sold "short'' by the other gamblers around then, they havo the latter at their mercy, and can raiao the price, for tho time, at their will, compelling all wbo are **shortn to pay them the difference of prico. The advance from' 137 i un Thursday morning to 155 this morning, -representa a difference of more than forty mil? lions OD the transactions of yesterday alone; and if" tho combination wbiob has invested perhaps thirty millions of dollars in the "cor ncr", can secare even a twentieth ot this dif? ference for themselves, they aro likely .to eton o their accounts atlast witb a large profit. To do thia require) boldness and skill in no common.degreo; but it ia plain that tho ring now at work are not wanting in these. All mercantile morality apart, it is as impossible to watch tho slow development of their plans for soma weeks past, without a certain kind ot admiration, as it is to read the exploit*) of Jaok Sheppard and keep in pei foot ' sympathy with the thief-catcher. Indeed, the moat ardent deteative will scarcely claim that Jonathan Wild is, of himself, more admirablo than- his lawless foe; - and, however tho "beats" in gold may.growl and cry for government interference in their behalf, it will bo impossible to persuado tho public that they are worthier an?mala than the "bulls." . It -ia a caso In which the govern? ment and the people may look on witb perfect indifference, sud admiro dexterity and cunning, Hinco nothing ciao that ia admirable is likely to appear. It is triio that Bomo merchants cannot be quito indifferent. Tney have foreign bills to negotiate, and all business in them is atoppod by the irregularities of tho gold market. They have imported goods to pay for in coln, and oan neither buy nor borrow it at any reasonable rate. Thoy have food pr cotton to snip on commission, and their marketa arc.seriously deranged, ibo monos* niarkot, too, is affeot ed, thy gold : gamblers paying such rates for ' funds as defy the competition of business bor- ! ro vors. Even the credit pf. the gqvernment and of onr curveooy seems to bc Attacked; for greenbacks' have nominally deprecia ted nearly ten. per cont, within taree days. These aro evils,' and'givo a certain plausibility to the clamor of (ho "bears" that the/treasury, shall come to their rt hot. . But loon forward a little. If the treasury at tonds to its own business, and leaves the gam? blers to fight their own battle, what will b? tho result? The inconveniences of tho situation, at worst, can .la?t but a few days. Gold will .como from" Europe, or tho co m bi nation will brook down for, want of m moy, or by som9 of i ts 'members cheating the rost; or other specu? lators will atop selling, "shorts," and the mo ?ve for holding BO muon capital idle will cease, i no case ian the dmbarrasament or trade last many days, and at its end a little activity will oompenaato Ipr the short Interruption. The only sutrer?rM' will bo tboee who have risked thoir money on tho great roulette wheel or the "gold Indicator," ard lost it. . On the other hand.-ir Ur. Boutwell should step i J to the ring, tn obedienoo to the demands or tbo "bears" and their journals, what will he the result ? The treasury will bo again ?ar? rendero d to gold ga mb'ors, and all principles pf public policy abandoned. A,Contest will ensue between t hesec^Qtary, whoso resour:es are proclsoly known to every one, and a secret conspiracy of capitalists, whose resouroea are .known only to tiiomaolves. They in ay bs'or ? became strong enongh to buy what Mr. Bout Woll oan sell, and, if so, tho treasury will simply bo depleted abd defeated, and its crodit injur? ed.. But, if not. thora will be a' general ptnloin the money market, immense fortune? will be modo by ono el aaa or businoss and losibjr ano? ther, through no agency of their own-or" tho* laws ortrado; and the dis Position to-gam ble in "short" gold wiir lie prodigiously stimul?t od. by the conviction that lt munder th especial protection bf, tho government; a conviction whloh bas already dono mor? to promote snob speculations, ami .Un- "oorcors" provoked by the -p. than any other cause. , In po int of fact, lt ia said that the (lab of thia morning la directly due to a rumor that Mr. Botrlweil will Interfere. Dreading this,' tbo s torr goss, several membera ot tho oom' bina lion h olding.-tho gold yesterday sold ont all they bad Bocrotly to tho rest, ?nd sold aa muoh more whioh they did not have; hoping thni to break down and min those with whom they pretended to tot. Thoy then, it goes OB, s nt a deputation to Washington, in tbe came o 1 ' themercantile community," to ask the seo ri tary to sell Urge ? moa nba of gold to-day; ?e? pries so high aa to threaten them with severe loss. If thia bs true, it shows exactly what the real nature of the cry for gOTernment intcx feran oe ia. 8 nea the above waa in type the Secretary of tbe Tresaury bas come into the gold market as a "bear," announcing the first ?ale of 14.000,000 for to-morrow. The immediate result has been the moat violent flqot aarons itv^hs price ; th? ruin of many speculators and tho enriobinc; of a few. The ultim ato results aro likely to bo far moro serious. DOTKOS ON THURSDAY. Tho New York Times 9aye: Duri ncr the wbolo day (Thursday! the gold room was tho arena of an uproar (hat could only flud ito parallel in previous monos of a similar kind in tho same locality. Tho bear party at times Boomed to bo perfectly frantic while undergoing punishment at ttio hands of the exultant and defiant bulls: and, as the roar of battlo and tho screams of the victims re? sounded through Now st root, it seemod as though human nature was undergoing tor? ments worse than any that Dante ever witness? ed in hell. In stock operations tbe day was hardly less exciting, and Central was of course tho principal point of interest, ks it had been on the i r jvious day. FOWEB OF THC GOLD CUQUE. Old operators in the street sa? that tbe bull cliquo which now controls the guld market is the most po werf ni clique wo have had in gold since tbe war-if not the greatest that has ap? peared Hinco gold went a?oro v*r oight years ago. Tbo names of parties who aro supposed, if not positively known,to compose thic clique, are freely mentioned. That tbs rise in gold during tho last few weeks-including tho Bud? den advance of the last two or >tiree days-is the work of a clique or ring, is perfectly woll known. There is nothing in the condi? tion of tbo country, or in ito relations, to justify the extraordinary appr?cia tun of tho premium. "It is tho Bohemo ota clique ex? clusively," said one intelligent L'.'ker; ''noth? ing oise whatever.'' And bo considered that Ibis was demonstrated by the tacit: 1. That ex? change on London is plenty at 105 to 107, which wonld afford a handsome profit ix tbo impor? tation of gold from Europe at present prices; it being, moreover, well known that a million of gold or moro is now on tho way here, and still more bas boen ordered. 2. Tbo parties who hold tho gold in this market aie paying an eighth percent, a day for carrying it. Tbcso two facts ho considered to be. in themselves con? clusive aa to tbo nature of tho present bull movement. TB BIS FLAN OF OFCU.TIONB. This clique have been engaged in their opera? tions for mont hs. They bought gold wbeu it was at 140- and they bought it all iho way down to 1314-and then they kept on buying it aa it went up again, their purchases being es? pecially heavy somo time ago ?hon it was at 184; and at present they seem io have control or all tho gold ib the market and in tho banks. It is understood that when they commenced their more activo bull operations at 131, in tho earlier part of tho month, tho clique held at least forty millioos, cither in gold itself or in tho contracts of partios who woro short to thom. Although they bavo bought largely cvory day slooe that time, it Is supposed that they have sold and settled with those short to ' them to folly as large an extent as they have bought - so that at present they actually hold no moro than when the price was 131. In Ibo moan tun" they bato realized largo profits irom thcBO sales a'nd settlements- expecting, nf course, to loso ultimately upon yu it they have on baud when tbomarkot break*. _ _ i_ 1ITSHOP KTlf?a J?f x?ir noun. Ile I. re taire* nt tlx c to o Tier I nat i t ut e. . A lecture was delivered by tho Right Rev. lllshop Lynch, at Cooper Instituto, New York, on Wednesday evening last, of which tho Tri? bune says: .Thc lecture waa delivered under the aus? pices ol tbe Central Dispensary, an organiza? tion established in October, 18.^, by tho citi? zens of tho" iwonty-sQ.'on J, ? nineteenth and twolfth wards of this city, for tho relief of tho indigent poor contained io tboso wards, aud was the first ot the course. 'Ibo spcakc wai introduced hy Mr. Boswell D. IVoh. win per? formed that duty in placo of Mr. Charles O'Con? nor, thu latter gentleman'being too much in? disposed to attend. - As tho rovo rend gentle? man carno forward, ho waa loudly applauded. Bo announced os his subject "Sociotv aud the Poor," and, after alluding to its wide extent and vast importance, ho proceeded to describe 1 the condition of Ibo poor in Europe as* dtstin ' g tushed from their condition in this coun? try. Here tbe entire mass of our population seemod to belong to what in Europe would bo called the middlo class, every ono able to secure to himself something ot the oom forts ot home, while, on the other sid?, vast fortunes were almost wholly unknown. Now, all this is changed. Colossal fortunes'are not raro, and thousands are laboring with fevorlsh i anxiety to gain them. The number of dopend I ont poor also is increasing, a hundred-fold. The condition of the industrial classes seems ti be lesa satisfactory thin In timea past. Strikes interrupt the coarse ot trade, and tell ol inoreastng dissatisfaction. Whither arc we tending? How can* this evil be remedied? Society ia called on to' sot, and it ia by legisla? tion that aocioty wields its moat powarfal influ? ence. Accordingly wo hoar ou every hand ap? peals to the government to regulato industry, lo proteot it.and assure to it just remunera? tion. -The speaker then stated that there were many ways of relietyand one of them waa ite ligion coming from Heaven, and claiming to herself tho first placo in this matter. [Ap? plause] Her-first worda wore, "Blessed are the poor; blessed are they that Buffer." Noxt to Religion comos Homo. "Oe it ever so bumble, there's no place like home.' After describing tho delights of a" true homo, ho continued : Go to thc cellars of your city, damp and darli, to tbo cold garrets where the needle-woman BOWB and star vos, .It is neces? sary, to pr?vido for thdae 'suffirais, suitable hemes;.pure hamos, ..however humble. The - workhouse and pooihonse aro the means of re? lief to many, but' this bas its fault?. It scornB to degrado tbe inmate, makes him loso his ambition, and respectability. The speaker 'then n Hu Jed to tho vast increase of the pauper population in England under tho system; he then spoke of tbo hospltol'dystem; that how over it might bo m Enjlapd, ho would bear willing testimony to the great good lt bad dona hero. There ls mother mode of relieving dis? tress-by personal distribution of ohirlly. "I am tempted to cal: it ibo American mode [ap? plause.] for wo here, give it more prominence tb a.j any other nation.-' Let the t ole gr i ph or presa tell ns of the sufferings of the widows and orphans at Avondale. Tho lecturer con? cluded UIB discourse with a waim encoaninm of the Central Dispensary, wbioh bad for nine7 months labored and dono so mnob; over 8000 patients had beon at tended tc; over 7000 pre ?oriptjons given. Physicians and surgeons aw never failed io the work of charity. Bat tho physicians bav done their part, and I am sure that the citizens of Now York will not fail to do theirs. [Appiauso.] -London Pundi has a cartoon illustrativo of (he rereottowing match, in which beefy Johb boll and lank but muscular Jonathan. are rep? resented in rowing costumo shaking bands cordially after the race. Penah, as umpire, stands by and says: i'.Woll rowed, all I" "Ha, doar boys, yon'voonly to pull together lo lick all the world." ' -There aro ton M o Hi odia t Chu rob os in- Mil? waukee, representing as many diffrroot nation? alities. On a lato occasion ?hoy All united id Solding s lovofo?st, in which tho language of annan was spokon In c, y ar J ?ty of tongues. j -kW NOTICE.'-APPJUIOA110S. W^LJj, BE nado IO the Legislature, *t l'a approaching sesjlon tor a charter for . Ll KB INSURANCE COMPANY to bc called "THU OHABLKSTuN MUTUAL T.IFK INSUBANCE COMPANY." ml Pe^tember 13. mr N OT ICE.-Bia-?ELDi?CO,, H AR tv WARB MERCHANTH, have executed to the sub? scriber a Deed of Asaignmen' vf all their Gooda an,d Effects for the benefit of Cw3 tors, without dletine. Hon or preference. Pursuant to law, a meeting of ? realtors, for the> appointment ol an Agent, will be? holden at ice, ottos, of afosara, Baows A- u ntxix, law Bange, oaTaunsuij, the so i h instant; at \? O'clock.11*. ALFJC. H. BROWN, ' 'Sept A "X ? tatnlha? Aaalpjiee.. I MTW PHILOSOPHY Of M AB BI AQ E.-r-A r^KV? COtfBSte dr LE?TCR?t?, aa delivered at (be1 New york Museum 'of Anatomy, embracing tba rab. joete i How to Live and What to Ure for ; -Yordu, Maturity and old Age ; Manhood gensraUv ra view? ed ; tba Oana* of Indigestion ; Flatu1?nce and Mer? vena IX sea aaa aoecuated for ; Marriage Fblloaopbl cally Conalde red, Ac. Theee laclares will be for? warded on receipt of four a nus pa, by addressing : 8K0BCTABY BALTIMORE MCflr.rM OF ANATO? MY, No. 7? Wait Balrhnore-atTeat, Ballimore, Md. April 19 rowflyr (t?bituarrj. BONN EAD.-Died in Charleston, on tbo 23d of August, IBO!), AltNOLDUa BONNBAU, In tho 03d yeer of his agc. He wa* an affectionate husband, a generous and sincere friend. * -O SHINGLER.-Died at Corderville. H. C.. on the morning or September ll, 1BC9, Colonel WILLIAM I'INCKNET SHINGLER, in the 43d year of his age. UevlDg Used In all the relations of life blsmoless, he died rejoicing In the hope of a blissful immortali? ty. H. L. Sp r dal lotte CB. MW LONGSHOREMENS' PROTECTIVE UNION ASSOCIATION.-At a meeting ol tbe Long eboremene' ProtecUye Union AaBoclatlon, held on tbe 10th of September, were adopted the following rates of working, which wUl hereafter govern the members of tbe kodaly: We agree to work eight hours and a half 18X) per day, from tbe 1st of October to the 1st of May, and from the 1st of Msy to tho 1st or October niuo 19) hours per day, at tbs following rates: foreman. S3 per day; banda, tl BO per day. Tbe rate of working by tho hour will be 10 cents. (Signed) TOBIAS V. CLABEE, President. EDWARD P. N. MABTIN, Vlce-Prcaldent. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary. Sept 97_'_** mW DE BEAUTIF0L.-IF YOU DESIRE beauty you should use HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It gives a soft, rt o nod satin-like texture to tho com? plexion, removes Roughness, Redness,"* Blotches, Sunburn, Tan, he., and adda a tinge of pear ly bloom to the pl a In es t featurea. It bringa the bloom of youth to tho fading cheek, and changea thc rustie Country Girl Into a fashionable City Bollo. In tbe ute of the Magnolia Balm ties tho true secret of beauty. No lsd; need complain of her complexion who will ioveat 7B cents lu thia dcllght lul article. LYON'S KATHAI RON is tbe best Hair Pressing In use. m nf imo Sept 27 mw AFTER PROMENADE AND HIDE A single application of MILK OF VIOLETS will bo fouod moat delightfully efficacious for removing lan, redness, tumbu nt and H pots on thc skin. Sold by druggists. V. W. BhlNUR ERHOFF, New York, Sole Agent for America._1_Sept 27 mW U a E JOHN DWIGHT k CO.'S S? PER-CARB. SODA, the best for housekeepers. Es? tablished 1810. in?inos .DSC Sept 27 S9-OFFIJE HAVANNAH AND CHARLES? TON RAILROAD COMPANY, CHARLESTON, AU? GUST 28, I860.-This Company is now prepatcd to FUND THU INTEREST liuE, and to become due on September 1,1889. on the Bonds of thc CHARLES? TON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD COMPANY, en? dorsed by tho State of South Carolina, according to the pn.vh lons of .Sc<-non.Third i3J) of an Act to ena? ble (he Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company 'to complete their Road, which Section roads as fol? io! lows, viz: f-EcnoN S. That the said Company ia hereby further authorised and required to lund and redeem the Coupons for interest of tbe Bonds of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad Company, gua? ranteed bv the State, now past due, and tbat may foll due on or bolaro, tho first day of September, lftStS by issuing therefor an equal amount of their Bonds, wi Ut Coupons attached, fur interest, payable semi-annually, at the rate of seven ter coot, per annum, an.i tbe principal to become due in twenty years aller tho dale thereof And th a payment of sold Bonds so tn he bi BU od in snbatitutton for inter? est Coupons shall be guaranteed by tho State In the same manner sad aa tully os the aald original Uouds of tbe Charleston and Savannah Railroad Company are now guaranteed; subject, however, to tbe provi? sions of Section 6 Of tbte Act, i The Treasurer of the Company will FUND DAILY, until Saturday, 11th September, between the boura of Nina and Two O'clock, at the Office of Measrs. CAMPBELL fc SEABROOK. No. SO Broad-atreet, and thereafter at Office of the Oon>pacy, foot of Mill street, ~ 8. W. FISHER, August 80 mwf Secretary and Treasurer. A3-THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE OHEAPEST.-TBS NEWS JOB OFFIOE, No. 119 EA yr BAT, having replenished Its Stock with a new and large .assortment of material of tbe finest quality and latest atyles, ls prepared to execats, at tbe shortest notice and in the best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine tba scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere^ ? . ._ MW A CARD-SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. To the PtopU ofSoMth Carolina : ' The above Company waa organ'zed lu 1886, in consequence of the wholesale forfeiture of Eoulbern policies by Northern companies. - Tho unparalleled successor the enterprise bas forced several of theao companies lo restore tbeir.Southern policies, ?rom the fact that they could not operate In our midst without tho appearance of honesty; - ' WS keep "all oar money st home. to build up our Impoverished' country-every' dollar of premium: being ssfety invested lu the Shite (rom which lt la de? rived. The inarltntloD ia purely Southern, and hence ahou'd appeal with great force lo tho patribitam and and sympathy of every southern heart. I 'Hs cot our purpou) to maka war on other com panie?, but lo exhibit the special advantages offered by thia' purely Southern Company-founded on patriotism and solid wealth. Ka raUo of asesta to Uah 111 tl oa-tba true teat of a company's strength-ls second to none on this continent, being nearly $300 tosj.100. ! ' . ' .' " f> .'. : Woenever and 'wherever we have presented the claims of tbls Company, lt has not only collated the sympathies of our people, but has also secured their hsarty cooperation. Wa bave secured 600 policies In South Carolina since the 10th of February. We number among oar Directors General Wada Hamp? ton and colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen well known to avery citizen of Sonlh Carolina, We ap? peal personally to tba people of South Carolina to assist In pushing forward thia deservedly popular Southern Institution. J. H. MILLER, General Agent southern Life In an raneo Company, No. 33 Broad-street. Augusta, Ga. 8. Y. TU IT Kit, Agent, Charleston, 8. 0. I B.W. DE'SACSBUBE, M. D., . Medical F I am i II e.r. ' . j Wa cheerfully recommend tho above Company to ' (he patronage of the cl lirons of Booth Carolina, ' Columbia, a C.-J. S. Preston, J. P. Carroll, CD. Melton. 8. W. Mellon, J. T>. Pope. . ;'i. |?, Jj Camden.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johnson, ,.- ?<? . , Sumter.-John B. Mooro. . .: . . ; WInnaboro'.-W. R- Robertson, J. B. McCants. James H Eton. ' '-' 'Yorkvllle.-W. B. Wilson, A. Coward. James Ma son, I. D, Wi th erf po IP, J. R_ Brattan, J. T. Lowry, B. G. McCaw. _ . Anderson.-J.-1? Orr. . ''I" 'WA*'*1 ?* > Barnwell.-Jot. A. Lawton, Jam ea Patlerson, John eon HagocA t - Clarenden.-Jn?. L. Manning, T. C. Rich ard (on, Browne, Marinln'g. I BBWKBXMCB8 W CBaBUSTOH. ' 'General JAMB I '. CONN SB, Mesara. PELZER, RODGERS * 00 , JAMES H WILSON/ Esq., GEO. BT. WALTE a, Esq., LEWISD. HOWEY. Esq. j AoguailO ,.- . . 2moa I mW MANHOO?.--A MEDICAL ESBAY ON TBE OAUHE AND CURE OP PREMATURE DY CLINE ' IN MAN, tba treatment of Nervo? and Ph ideal Debility, Ac. "There la no member of society by whom thia book win not ba round userai, whether such person holde tbs relation of Parent, Preceptor OT Clergy* man."-Medical fi ss? and Ousts*. Sent by mall on receipt of fifty cants. Address aa Author, Ur, X. DatF. OOBTIS, Sept i lyr Washington, D. 0. Special lotices. MT NOTICE.-DK. KADZINSRT, WHO formerly boarded at tue Waahlni{tou Home, In Col? ombia, So. Ca., will plcaio remit tbo amount of $24 due the proprietors, which ho ran off without pay? ing. WALTER 8. STRATTON. wtp'. 27_1? ?-CONSIGN EE'8 NOTICE. -M ERC H A NTS' LINE.-Consignee! per Brig J. B. Kt Hi) Y are here by notified that abe la Tuts DAT discharging cargo at Adger'B North Wharf. All goods not callrd for before sunset will bo sun ed at their risk and ex penBO. No claim* allowed after gooda leavo tho wharf. WU. ROACH A CO. Sept 27_1 49-CONSIONEE3 l'ER STEAMER FAL? CON, from Baltimore, are hereby notifie l that she ie Tam DAY discharging carge, from Pier No. 1, Union Wbarvee. All gooda not taken away at aunect will remain on wharf at Consignees' risk, Sept 27 1_MORDECAI A CO.-, Agents. AW CONSIGNEES' NOTICE_CON? SIGNEES by aleamshlp ZODIAC axe hereby notified that ehe ls THIS DAT discbarglng her cargo at Brown'a Wharf. Goods not removed, at sunset will remain on wharl at owner's risk, or li stored, at risk und expense of owner or consignee. Bjpt27 a RAVENEL A CO, Agente. ??NOTICE IO CONSIGNEES.-THE Steamship GEORGIA ts Trna DAT discharging dargo at Vanderhorat'e wharf. Goods not removed by sunset will romain on the wharf at owners' risk, or if stored, at expense and risk of owner or con? signee. RAVENEL k CO., Agents. sept as_3_ MW THE PLANTERS' AND MECHAMOS' BANK OF SOD TH CAROLINA, SEPTEM DER 1, 1809.-DANIEL RAVENEL. PRESIDENT, JAMES E. ROBINSON AND OTHERS, DIRECTORS OF THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANE OF SOU I'll CAROLINA, vs. THE PLANTERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, LBW M. BATCH AND OIHaRS.- IF?ITMJ. In pursuance of tho decree of the Court of Equity, tn thia case, a mooting of tho Stockholders of Iho Bank waa duly called on the 12th Instant, hutsald meoling, although largely attended, failed lor want of a legal quorum; and whereas, in that event, the further action ol tho Corporation ls devolved by tho said decree upon tho Board, of Directors. Bo lt, therefore, lat. Resolved, by the said Board, That lt ia expe? dient td re-establish the Bank with as large a Capital aa possible, uudor the Act of the Qenerat Assembly, entitled "An Act to cnablo tho Banka of tho Stato to renew business, or to place them in liquidation." 2.1. Rttolxttd. lhat to this end an assessment of Five Dollars la beroby laid npou each share, to bo paid in two equal Instalments, on the 1st October and thc lat ol November ensuing; aald payment to be mado ett nor In caah or by stock note of the share? holder, tho asms to bo deemed a part of the Capital and to be credited accordingly to each share. 3d. Retolrtd, That Stockholders falling to pay In caah or by noleat the datos aforesaid, ?hall bn deem? ed to have decUned tho privil?ges ot the new Charter; and a separate account shall bo kept of tho asasta and debts of the Bink, as Bet forth In tho report, with a view lo a 1'qaldatlon of their claims ; aud that whenever tho said assois shall bc collected, and the debte and expenses ascertained and paid, tho said Stockbo'der* shill re?oive credit for their re? spective abaros of tho surplus. Tho foregoing resolutions, reported by a special .committee appointed"* for that purpose, were unani? mously adopted by tho Board of Directo?. The Preri lent will attend at the Bank daily from ll to 2 o'clocs, to give Information .and arrango tho assessment called for. btockbolders will pleaeo bring their Certiorates of Stoeklwlth them. W E. HASKELL, Sept 20_m2_Caeblet. MW OFFIOE CHARLESTON GAHUGHT COMPANY, SEPTEMBER 23,18C9.-A Dividend of FIFTY CENTS per Share on the Capital 8tock of thia Company having been declared by the Directors, the same will be paid on enl after MONDAY, tho 4th proximo. The Booka of Transfer will be closed from thia date to 4th proximo. W. J. HERIOT, . 8<pt34 ? 8 Secretary and Treasurer. . A?~ BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ia the best in tho world; the onlf true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous; co disappointment; noridiculous tints; rem? edies the Ul effects of bad dyea; Invigorates and leaves the han? eon and beautiful black or brown. Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelur'a Wi Euc tory, No. - Bond, street. New York. lyr May 16 justness (Carts. ^yiLLIN Ot CH180L?. FACTOHS. COMMISSION MERCHANT* aim SHIPPING AO KN TS. WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, BALE AND SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) o COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES ATI. AN HO WHARF. Charleston, S. a B. WILLIS.... .i.A. B. OTT! H OLM Oatober 28_? _ ?: . gHAMPUOINO AMI? IIAIU-CUTTINO. LADIES AND CHILDREN .attended at their residences promptly and at reason .able ratea. I (fiend orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, ' April 14 . .. . No. 31 Broad-straet (np stairs.! J. JO Lill KH sk IIACBKTII, . No.-36 Broad-itreat, Charleston, b. C., BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, RR AL ESTATE, ' AMD OK?K1?AI, Ol? Itt ?1 ISS 1 OK AOKitTf WU? atttend to Banting and CoUectingof Rema and purchase arid sato ol Blocks, Bonds, Gold, Sliver and Beal Estate. . : : ALSO, To the Purchase of Goods and Bunplles for parlies In tho country uyon roaaomblo terran. GEOBOB'L. HOLKXS..AlKLiHUKIl MACBETH. January 1_r"*_yr F . CHRVHKU 3C;, SCULPTOR AND ARCHITECT. ' MARBLE WORKS. Corner Meeting-Street and Horlbeolt'a Alley, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Plans made to order and work executed promptly, ' Jnly_ . . _tbmftmos yf" SJ . KA u"k MAN, BROKER AND COMMISSION AGENT, ; Jfo. 25 BR0AD-8THERl% CHARLESTON, 8. C, " PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO TBE P0B CH ASK and sale of Baal Estate, at oe ks. Bonds. Bank Bills, fte.. Ar. (, wfm?mo , os Sept 16 mHK URAKGBBURG HEWS, _ PVBitan?D 'AT ORAKOKBURG, a. c., KVBBV BAT?B?AT MOBSIKO, ' BY 0 H A E LE B H, HALI. eV CO. 1 Terms fa PKT A M nu HI Ita Advance. OkTLT. PAT KB PUDU8HKD U\ THE COUSTT. ( TBE OB ANO ?BURO NEWS ENJOYS TB Bl lartrosl dren 1? tl on of any piper publlabeiln Ul Jdte South Carolina. Visita every bouse and hamlet in Ortof^burg CoV.n'y, md ha? s 1****> c'rculAUon in surrounding countle*. The Town Of Orangeburg, where lt le published, it one, of tba most thrivipg, i and progressive fu South OaroHna. The entire bu aiaess portion, destroyed by are duran? the^reaeat war, baa sine? boan rebuilt In a mora handsome and rubitautuwlmanner, and lt leone of tp*> moatlmpor. tent mian deo; ton and 1MB markets ol tho State , Bept 23_. M_Proprietors. rjUlBfi BtUNWElili ?BATaJs'Kl,. MIRO HANTS* FACTORS AND BUSINESS MEN win find mo their tntereet to advertise i*> the SEN. j IN RX. Il has been published in that huge and pop n lou? Cono ty tor seven leen years, and baa a drools, lion unsurpassed by any country paper bi tba Slawe, Tarma liberal, address E. A.. BRONSON, Pro? prietor, Blackville, 9, C. Au9nstttJ? imo M KOK BOSTON, THE PACKET BABK R. B. WALKER ^PETTiNaiLi, Master, will har? dispatch ' I* Por engagement apply to " I?-P. BAKEB 4 GO., 8*pta7_No. 20 Cnmberlaod street. KO It LIVUBPOUL. -~.VLK NEW A1 AMBBI0ANv CLIPPER BARK ANNIE TORREY. LIBBI Maator. ?(omoll capacllyi having two-thlrda cargo cn' ?gaged, will bo quickly despatched. For balance Freight, apply cromptly to Sept 26_WILLIAM BO AO H A CO. EXCURSIONS TO ALI. POINTA OK IN. TER EST AROUND THE HABBOB. THE FART PA II.TN O ANP 00M7GRTA. ULY appointed Yaoht EL' TH will now kresumo her trlpB to all poi. . -u tho har. ". V30'* ""taF?ll,B Evsnr MOBHIHO, at Ton o clock, from South Commercial-Wharf For Passage or Cbartor, apply to c. . ,Q THOMAS YOONG. r*Ptl3_Captain, onboard. EXCUKS10S8I KXCUHBIONSI THE FINE PAST HAILING YAOHX ELLA ANNA, the Obamplon of the South, ie now ready and prepared to mako regular tripa, thu? affording an opportunity to all who may wieta to visit points of Interest in our beau tiiui uaroor. For pasaago, apply to tho Captain oa Onion Wharf. June 21 NEW YORK AND V11ARLE8TOI STEAMSHIP LINE. V tl II NEW YORK. THE STEAMSHIP JAMES AD. GER, LOCKWOOD Commander, will 'sall from Adger'a Wharf on Tusa* _,DAT, Boplembor 38lh,at :i o'clock A. M. 43" Liverpool Through Rate on Colton one penny. OtT* Through Rates to Boston and Providenoo. For Freight or Passago, apply to JAMES ADUKtt A GO., Agents, Corner Adger'a Wbarl and East Bay (up-statrs.) AW The Steamship CHAMPION will loUow on SATOTIDAT, ibo 2d October, at 1 o'clock p. M. Sept 27_a KOK NEW TOKE. THE STEAMSHIP ZODIAC, Captain BIKES, will load for the above port, and will have dispatch. -..Through billa of lading given to Liverpool. For Freight engagements apply to Sept 27_RAVK.NEL A CO.. ?genta. KOK NEW WOllK. REO ULAH LINE EVERY THURSDAY. jPtTCtmrm THB BTBrMBHIP SARAGOSSA, s'Att&r^SL Captaiu C. it i PKW, win Isavo ou *-??SlISali? Tnrmap?T September KOtli, 18G9. at voJCtsfsagBL- i2 o'clock al. jtj'-r Through Billa Lading given oe Cotton lo Liv? erpool. RAYEN EL fc CO., Agouta. Sept 20_ KOlt NEW "toUK. ^vf-towr* THE STEAMSHIP GEORGIA, s&jXX&r^ Cap tutu CUTLKU, will loid for tho above port and will have dispatch, J2fc*i?sYlL, RAVEN EL A: CO., Anent?. Sept 26_2 EAST Kit EIGHT LISKTO BAI.T1?IUHH, PHILADELPHIA AND TBE CIllES OF TUB NORTHWEST. - JZAZfr-f TUE STEAMSHIP FALCON, JEBsat ^?^iY^x?I)# Hou?i.? (..'omimuilrr, will sall ^rZIXlii-3t\Tir t"* Ballimoroon WEDNESDAY MOUN ?SSHBESB- INO. 28th inst., al 1 o'clock troua Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. O*- Through BlUu Lading given to PHILADEL? PHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON and the 01 HES of the NOBTHWE8T. For Freight engagements, apply to COURTENAY A TEEN HOLM, Bept 26_4_Union Wharves. PACIKIG MAIL STEAMSHIP coaipvi TBBOTJOH LIM? TO OAL1POTINIA. CHINA AM) JAPAN. cn A MO a OF SA I Ll NO DA FS I r- r-T-w-, ? STEAMERS OP THB AHOY ^jKaBSpK! ?Inn lca-c Picj- No. il. North River, Cicffif?Y&XiC^ foot of Canal-atre^t, New York, st m-33B??M9?k_ 12 oVlnck noon, of the 1st, 11th and 21st ot every month (except when these dates fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama wi tal steamers for South Pacific and Dentist Ante-loan porta. Those of lat tench at Manzanillo. ' Departure of 11th ot each month connecta with tbs new -team Une from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. ' S teams hip CHINA leaves Ban Frat euro lor China and Japan October 4. 1869. No California steamer? touch?t Unana, bot go direct from New York to AsplnwaU. One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult. Medicine and atlen?aacu free. For Passage Tickets ar iarther information apply at tho COMPANY'S TIOKET OFFICE, on the wharf foot of Canal-street, Noah River, Now York. March 12_lyr_F. H. BABY, Agent. POU EOISTO, H?ICKVII.I.E, ENTER? PRISE AND WAY LANDINGS. r .ATkClt THE STBAMEB ST. HELENA. JOkKSSSWC Captain 17. D. ELLIOTT, will receive. Freight Tn DAT and leave TO-MOBBOW Mourn NO, at 9 o'clock, and Edlato WIOKZ?DIT at 0 o'clock. For Freight or Passage apnly on board, or to . JNO. H. MOHR AY. Agent. ??? ?. . . Market Whatf. The Steamer leaves again Fin HAY at ll o'clock. A. M., and Edlsto SATDT-DAY r< ll o'clock A. M. Sept 27_ j? FOR WEIGHT'S BLUFF, ': . AND IN I EH M EDI ATE LANDINGS ON THE SAN- 1 TEE BIVSB. r .s-aj^rii THE STEAMEB MARION. CAPT. .??^CJJJJBBJIJ ALKHHD?H ROBEHT?ON, ?til continue to receive Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and leave TO-MOBBOW NlOHr, the 28lu instant. For Freight engagements apply at THE OFF10E OF IHR AGENCY, Sept 27 a ? Accon-rncdstion Wharf. CHANGE OE SCHEDULE. FOR PALVTKA, KI,OKI DA. VIA 8 A VA MN.Ail, FERNANDINA AND JAOKSO tu VILLE. r ?jaESS .THE ELEGANT AND FIUST-CLABB I IITl wWrT"-TIT DICTATOR, Captain \V. T. MONKLTT. wUI sail from Obarleston evan TCKSDAT KvENiNo. at Nine o'clock, lor the ebor? points. '' . . _ Connecting with the Central Railroad at Bavannas for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tue Florida Railroad at Feruandln. for Cedar Keys, at whlol point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobil?, Pensacola, Key Weat and Havana. Through Billa Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on the wharf. Goods not removed at auniet will be stored at ria and expense of owners. J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents, May 27,_mw_Benth Atlantic Wo arl. KOK SAVANNAH, INLAND BOUTE VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD. TOD OHING AT SEABROOK'S, r -?n<r*-w THE BTE AMES "PILOT BOY," ?pllmi?SaLl. captain PENH PECK, will leavo Mid dle Allantlo Wharf overy MONDAY MOBHEBTO), at 8 o'clock, for above points. Returning, will leave Savannah on WEDNESDAY HORRIMO, at 6 o'olock. An freight payable on tho wharf. . J.D. AIKEN A CO., Sept 2d_South Atlantic Wharf. FOR BLUFKTON. *> -?JT->w THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY," ?OBbHsaflCCaP'aba FENN PECK, will tonch at li luff! o a on MONDAY, 20 th Instant J. D. AIKEN k CO , Agents, Sept a? ?_4_1 oulh Atlantic Wharf, KO lt E DISTO, ROCKVILLE, CH HOLM'S AND BEAUFORT. f -??TT-?w THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY," (kCfiSaCCaptaln FENN PECK, will leavo Middle Allantlo Wharf for above point? every TETUBSUAT M OMINO at 8 o'clock, nntil farther notice. Retewn lng,will leave Beaufort at 6 o'olock FRIDAY MOXS INO. and Edi.toa, a o'clock P. M. same day. . AU Freight payable on tho wharf. ' ? J. D. AIKEN m CO., Agents, Bept ri_youth A Rant io Wharf. FOR OAKDNEH g BLUFF AND INTER ?I ED LA TB LANDINGS ON TBS PBS? j.' DIE RIVER, r jjaaCBBi TB STE t M KB PLANTER. CAPT. BBBBBBM3 T- BosfTan, now being throughly re paired ?nj refitted, will leave for th? above pointe, about the 1st October next. Vor engr gem-nta apply to ' RAVkN 8 L Af H0UUt8V . I- A . No 1T7 Bast Bay. N. B.-All freight con a!g nod to agents will beter' warded freo of co m misai on and Moraga, ia Sept 17 tar WORDS OP CHEBB-ON THE ER? RORS of Tooth and Uta Follies Of Age. in relation to Marriage and Sxrfil Sytka, with a helping hand for the erring and unfortunate. Sea? jj, agated fetter envelop??, free of chart?. Address HOWARD AS 8DOTATION, BOX P., Philadelphia, PB, BaptM Hmo?