The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, September 29, 1869, Image 1

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

* r VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1157. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR BY TELEGRAPH RESXTZT OT THE GOLD FIGHT. Nsw Yous, September 28.-The Bank of New York consents to act as a clearing house for the business of Friday last, on the basis of gold at 135. The excitement in Wall street is very great. A committee of the New York Clearing House have examined the affaira of the Gold Exchange Bank, and report that the securities and gold handed over bj it to the Clearing House are adequate to cover the liabilities. The Bank of New York d?clines to undertake the settlement of Frida j's transactions, and the Gold Boom have appointed a committee of twenty to at? tempt it. The Stock Exchange was panicky towards the close of the day. Many small fi rms are swept out, and large firme have been weakened by the decline in raines, but no im? portant failures have been officially announc? ed. The National Stock Exchange has put gold on its call hst, and will commence dealing in it at ten to-morrow. The money market wai very stringent to the dose of the day; the demand very sa?ag seven per cent., with oommisaiona^rom a half to two and three quarters. Many brokers had a difficulty in ranking up their hankacxoun*a, ii consequence of the scarcity of-money, * Tkj^discount mar? ket was at a comp?ate -etand, and it is still impossible for merchants io.obtain accommo? dations. Exchange unsettled and nominal at 8. Gold nominally 31a32. Stocks weak and declining._ NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, September 28.-Sherman has gone to New York. The Virginia Supervisor at Petersburg re? ports that the squad of cavalry are doing good service in the district. Thirteen stills have been seized and twelve prisoners have-been held for indiotment. * Frederick Low, of California, has been ap? pointed minister to China. The debt statement will probably show a de? crease of three to four millions. Senator Whson stomps Pennsylvania for Geary. The Treasury has advices that Mark Dead? man, who was arrested for illicit distilling, was killed by the revenue officers while attempting to escape near Ringgold, Georgia. Among the President's visitors to-day were Senator Spenctr, of Alabama, Miller, Collector of Mobile, and Genoral Roddy, who commanded the Confederate cavalry in North Alabama. Roddy and party bad quite a pleasant chat over the incidents of the war. BXnOTE. THE CNTT2.D STATES AND SPAIN. * LONDON, September 36-Advices from Spain are interesting. Information coming from most reliable sources in Madrid has been re? ceived in refutation of the rar ^ which have been circulated to the effect that the United States government had communicated, with Minister Sicklea, direct mg bim to withdraw the note on the subject of Cuba, its sale,.or transfer, if the lenas of the mission were not acceptable to the Spaniards. What Mr. Sickles did omrey to Serrano and other ministers of Spain, really amounted to this : That abo Oovm-nniraU. ot UM* United j 8tatee may wittidraw ita offer of a friendly me? diation on tbe part of the, American people be? tween Spain and the Cuban revolutionists, leaving the responsibility of the consequences, M veil as the consequences which may ensae, on Spain hex self. The Times to-day, in a leader on the Cuban question, aays: Ee must be a clever man who can determine the intentions of the United States with res? pect to Cuba, There, axe two parties in tba ?Dited States-one favoring non-interven ?io o, the other approving of Munster mckies* course; and. finally, there is the President, who vi? brates between the two.. Bot there cannot be two opinions rn regard to the blunder which Sickles ha* made. The prospect of the sale or loss of Cuba has caused a general and violent commotion at Madrid. Tbe Spanish Govern? ment is bound to bo extremely careful not to wound the national suaoeptibilitiee. There is SO question as to the readiness of tbe Spaniards 1 ta fight against ? any odds whenV" honor is at stake. The only ques? tion is whether they are in a condition to fight at all. If the possession of Cuba ls made a point of honorgjuatice will help Spain bet? ter than force. Spain must consider whether abe has a valia cause in the Antilles. However anxious Europe may be to recognize the validity of Spanish rights, she will have to inquire what nae has bees made of them. Europe not long ago shrank, in America, from what she deemed a jost and generous cause. Austria and Fiance may feel a desire to regain the prestige they lost in Mexico, but they must refry e the assertions from America that the war in Cuba ls earned on in a manner con? trary to the principles of humanity. They must incur no risks of simplicity in deeds of bloodshed, nor must they bear out pretension* of Spain clashing with the rights ot reasonable demands of her, colonie*. The principles of righteousness must prevail over political in? terests and expediency. The sympathy of the world will be with Spain in proportion as her treatment of her colonies is just and merciful. SP ara;. MADRID, September 25.-The government in? tends to compel bishops io take an oath of adherence to the new. constitution. lt is officially announced that a reduction of five per cent, is to be made th the salaries of all colonial ofikvurs. Minister Sickles hada long interview with the Spanish Minister of State, Sil vela. Intelligence has been received here of the assassination of the president of the Republi? can Club of Tarragona. The Republican Club of this city has been closed by the government, on account of reso? lutions adopted declaring that members would make armed resistance to a monarchy. Republican meetings are becoming general in the principal oities of Spain. At Saragossa, Senor Costillar addressed an audience of 20,000 persons, urging death be? fore accept ince of monarchy. } .\ MADRID,"September 28 -Barcelonais quiet. One handled and twenty-six person were ar? rested. Many escaped by cutting telegraph wires and tearing op railroads. Cuban rein? forcements have sailed from Cadiz. LISBON, September 28_The King of Portu? gal denies that ha is a candidate for the Span? ish throne. _ THE OZH DOMINION. ALEXANDRIA, VA., September 28.-Johnson, Conservative, waa elected to the L?gislature to fill a vacancy .caused by the death of a Radical, who was elected in July by 125 majority. RICHMOND, September 28.-There was a light ir cwt this morning. The telegrams from the tob?ceo growing region say that the frost waa light there ajad, the tobacco was not damaged. JORDAN'S TREACHERY. HAVANA, September 28.-(ianeral Jordan has offered to surrender his whole command to De Bodas for a sum of money, but the latter r*> 'fused the proposition. This information ia obtained from official sources. It is also re? ported khat the insurgents near the sogar dis? tricts are trea^og?or surrender. MARINE DISASTER. F o ET s K s s MoNiiei, September 28-The schooner J. L. Leach, from New ?ork for Charleston, is ashore at Cape Henry. The freight is railroad iron. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Monat ?tna is again in a violent slate of emption. Jamaica date? to the 8th report prospects of the entrar crop discouraging. Reports from Rome indicate that Pere Hya? cinthe will be excommunicated. Honolulu dates to the 15th instant report several recent earthquakes there. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at San Francisco adjourned stn* die yesterday. Mr. Davis sailed from Southampton on Sat? urday on tho steamer Baltimore for the Uni? ted States. Tho ship Cal* J lately arrived at Honolulu with Bix hundred and fifty Chinese on board. After leaving port the Chinese mutinied. The leaders were killed, and several others wounded. AFFAIRS IN MARION. - ?J The Adjournment of Cosut- An Kxtra - Term Probable-Interesting Decisions -Cotton Picking rs. Cotton Stealing Bas?mes* Brightening Is, ?e. [rSOM OUB OWK COBBXSPOHDEirr.J MABION COOBTHOUSB, September 27.-The September teim or the court adjourned on Saturday after a tedious session of three weeks. Judge, lawyers, jurors, witnesses and parties litigant looked as if a load of care had been removed, wove the court crier was deaf? ening all ears with the barbaric "oyez." We look back and very naturally ask, What has been done? During three.weeks of the cotton gathering season, planters' and laborers have been in daily attendance, to try a dozen o* two ciimiuals, ascertain the value of an un? sound mule, obtain decrees io the summary process jurisdiction against a score or two of debtors who caoDot pay if they would, aud have an argument as to the legality of debts contracted for negro hire. All these are mat? ters of importance, but yet it seems possible that a more propitious time could be selected for looking into them. But t?vo oases involv? ing more tbau one hundred dollars were de? cided, and these only beean ie they were tried before arbitrators, chosen by the parties to the suit, under the provisions of the act of 1868. It is fe. trial to think that crime is so abaudaot in our midst, as to be nearly a virtual denial of the remedy of civil suit. It is understood that this ?rill be remedied by an extra term, which Judge Oreen has been requested lo bold for Judge Rutland, on the third Monday of November next. This session, it held, will cure some chionic cases of the Jar.idyce vs. Jarndyce order, and again moke it a court which will be able to assist us in settlements with our fellow mau. . The only questions of much public import whi;h were discussed, are : Did the conven? tion of 1868 intend to forbid the collection of debts contracted for negro hire (this, it was argued, being a quasi "purchase;") and, is the Homestead law constitutional as to antecedent judgments? Judge Ratland has decided that the hire of former slaves is a gooehponsidera ti on? and not embraead in tba restrictions of the act referring to debts contracted by the baying of a negro slave; and as to the home? stead matter, that as to antecedent judgments it is unconstitutional and henee void. So the matter stands now till our Supreme Court pro? nounces it? dicta. Cotton is opening rapidly, and the greater part of the crop will bo open in about two weeks. It ts being picked ont by planters as fast as possible; extra hands are hired and every exertion made to keep the fields clean by picking the staph as it opens. Well may they labor, for the second force of hands enter after nightfall and work zealously. The only misfortune is that these ind O? tri on a workers forget to carry their bags to the proper place for weighing. What is lost by stealing in the night it is impossible to ascertain, and there seems to be no remedy for tr?e" mischief. You cannot watch always, and it is useless to guard one night, and loee doable the amount the next. Merchants here have jost received their fall stocks, and ?ie selling their choice articles without difficulty. Our little town seems to have awakened, asd every one bas something to do. Of course, being busy is being happy, aud for a few days past the mercantile portions of our community have electrified ns by their remarkable humor. If any regret tho end of court, they most be the men. PEEDEE. AIL AROUT THE STATE. A NEW POSTHASTES FOB LAX7BXN8VTLLE. The Lanrensvllle Berald says: "We learn that one David Folk has been appointed post? master at this place, vice Air. A. W. Krjse, re? moved, and that the.?aid Folk ?Ul soon taite charge of the office. This Folk is unknown here, having been imported by Joseph Crews from paris unknown (but supposed East,) and bas been acting as a constable for a car? pet-bag magistrate. Mr. Erase has given, as postmaster, entire satisfaction, and his remo? val will be a less to the entire community. ' TOUBKAMTNT AT TJ?nOKTTXXE. A grand tournament and costume ball will take place at Union on the '20th Ootober. Mr. Stobo D. Garlington and Captain J. Y. H. Wil? liams? of Lauren-), hive places in the official picture as judges. Tbe following list of prizes is announced: First, a fine double-barrel shot gan. worth $75, with the privilege of orowniag the Queen of Love and Beauty. Second, a ?Le gold-lined eilvor goblet, worth $40, with tbe privilege of crowning the First Maid o? Honor. Third, a fine pa fr pf . bo He. to be made to or? der, wjrth $25. with the privilege of crowning the Second Maid of Honor. Fourth, a fine silver monuted lance, worth $10, with the privilege of cr a wuing the Third Haid of Honor. Fifth, a tin cup, with no crown, worth ten cents, to the most unsuccessful knight. Ydung gentlemen from all parts of the State are invited to participate in contending for the prizes. THE DO BK GOLD SEINE. An Edseneld correspondent of the Augusta Constitutionalist writes, ander date of tho 25th instant: "I npent one night wi.h mv old friend, Captain Wm. B. Dorn, of the Dorn Mining Company, and obtained tho fallowing information about Dorn Gold Mi.ie, situated a short distance from the residence of C?ptala Dorn: Since the first of last February the mills have been stopped, the old machinery having been removed and ne'* macbtuery from New York (of tbe latest pattern) been put in its place. Four Dew engines are cow in opera? tion, a large quantity of ore having been dug oat since February, and a large quantity is cow visible, wbicb the eaperintendent thinks will take eighteen months to grind ap. There are now tori y five bands employed at the mino. I was informed tbat the mine is now paying better than at any previous time. Cap? tain Thomas 8. Morgan, late of Kentucky, is the superintendent at the mine. The company has thc mine leased for twenty-ore years, pay? ing Captain Dorn such a per cent, of the gross ; _ ruing s at the end of each month." BHBEDS OF STATE NEWS. J. B. Elliott, or8onth Carolina, has been ad? mitted a cadet to the Navy Academy, An? napolis. Mr. Frank Dunbar, of Beech Island, 8. C., bad two valuable horses killed by lightning a week ago. - ? General Joseph E. Johnston was in Colum? bia on Monday, and many of his fronds and old army associates have paid their respects to bim. FASHIONS FOB OCTOBER. Kew Pall Fashions, In Materials. Street Snit?, Evening Dream* ?nd Costumes Kew Sleeve*, Skirts and Corsages. NEW YOBS, September, 1869.-The revolu? tion in women's out-door dresses nae as com? plete as it was sudden, and rt will probably last with this century at least. In factit'ie exceed? ingly doubtful (I wt?h I could say impossible) that tbe old train sk'rte, the old thin gaiter boots and shoes, the three-story coal-scuttle bonnets, should ever see daylight again. Wo? men have now got a convenient and useful street dress, costly, if they choose to make it so, but economical also if they choose, and always neat, Iidy-like and be00mjng.4Mb.ey have fortunately tried it and found the g*od of it, md whatever Parisian milliners and fast women may ordain, I think American women will hold on to it, as the best thing, until they find a better. This sensible and universal dress is not a mere .accident, it is .port-of the modern and progressive order o&fiings which is gradually removing* the Narrien to the i greater activity and freer development on the part of all women. But now for/details : MATEBI?X5, KEW AND OLD. The mere list of these might suffice for one letter, and the great variety probably furnishes the reason wby, when women waot a new dress they never know wbat to get. Quites new effect bas been produced in this class of goods this season, by introducing black and forming narrow speckled stripes of blue and black, or green and black, with white lines be? tween. In wide EogliBh prints these are 85 cents per yard, double former prices (thal is before the war,) bat just about half what they were during the wsr (75 cents.) and all worth the advance on our domestics from their per? manent color and greater durability. Tbere is something in the humidity of the English climate which adapts it particularly to the printing and manutacture of colors.. Ameri? can prints follow English patterns very mach rinstvle and design, and are now almost at anti-war prices, and can be bought from ten*to fifteen cents per yard. Consider? ing the advance on the cost of the raw cotton, this is very low, and can hardly pay for the cost or manufacture. In white cotton I goods the American manufacturer can now sus? tain itself against all foreign competition. There is nothtog ot t lie same class superior to tho Warnsutla muslin. In dress goods, how? ever, tho record is ve>y different; French mnri noes, Ea ?lis h serges, Irish reps and poplins are copied here tho instant they make their appearance, and copied so that it is difficult to tell them apart, except by their heavier body and greater apparent strength and durability ; but this is only apparent, not real. They are always mixed, and very much mixed with cot? ton. Worse still in black aud white goods, and wherever black lines are introduced into fabrics they aro nearly always cotton, even when the material is expensive, that is from one to two dollars per yard, and the conse? quence ia that if worn upon a warm diy the black runs into the white and the dress is rain? ed,^ if worn out io the rain it crinkles up, and runs in streaks, so that it ie never tit to wear again. THE JAPANESE POPLINS Are a sample of this sort of goods very pretty to look at. They tempted many to buy who could ill afford the cost, and made them sorely repent when they found their money might as well have been buried in the ground, or thrown in the sea, for ''Japanese poplins," or the speckled staffs known by that name, are flimsy and poor in quality as well as liable to inn from the mixture of black cotton. I repeat what 1 have often said before, that pure goods, pure wool, pure silk, or pure cotton, are worth all the fancy fabrics in tbs world for wear and sat? isfaction in wearing them, no matter how pret? ty or attractive the latter may be. Even Trish poplins are worth little unices they are war? ranted all silk. The mixtures of s?k and wool, beautiful as they are at first, are unable to stand either dying or cleaning without losing body and tone. Among the very best of the medium-paced goods are pure Mohair black alpacas, double warp. These are lady? like for suits or house dresses ; very dur? able, wide, almost as handsome as black silk. They faraisb a dress that will out-wear several two-dollar silks, at tbe coat of 75 cents per yard. Then* there are very good empress cloths (pr 75 cents, and the very best quality French merino for $1; pnre wool plaid for 75 cents per yard np, and all-wool delaine, a fine, soft, serviceable material, not" half enough used, for 50 cents. The white ribbed opera and printed flannels mast be mentioned also among the newest.of wool fabrics for ladies' dressing gowns and for children's wear. Among the best and most serviceable of the mixed fabrics are the twilled "wash" poplins; they sro 50 cents per yard, aud not only take the place, to a great extent, of the old cotton and wool delaines, but make very good lookiag cheap suits. Tbere is a very soft real Scotch serge, one yard and a half wide, for cloaks and suits, which, speaking comparativoir, is cheap at $2 50 per yard. Poplin veuler, that is heavy rep poplin, at $1 25 to $1 50. Cashmere morn? ing robes, io shawl patterns, in every shade of color, are offered at from $12 to $18 the dress. Of silk, black silks aro incomparably the richest. Tho Antwerp, or "Cathedral" silk, $20 per yard, and others stately and grand iu proportion till we come down to the two dollar articles, which is the acme of sonia lit? tle woman's ambition. There aro embroidered silks grounded in every color known under the sun, and speckled all over with rich bou? quets of wonderful flowers, bud*, leaves, ten? drils, all crown under the swift magic of girls' bands. These are held at $375 tho dress, or about $25 per yard; a low price if you count the hopes and foars, tho wishes and the anx? ieties wrought into every inch or the silken surface, but high when wo consider tho small amount of duty which such a piece of gay plumage is ever called upon to perform, and not to be compared in distinguished effect with a rich, plain black silk, at half tho price. In fancy silks tbere is the novelty of altering narrow satin stripes with others of changeable silk, Ma cen fa satin for instance, with the new changeable green vert dYau cronpesxan'e (stagnant water.) and deep brown with changeable, or as the English call it, "shot" pink silk. The quality of these Bilks is very good; they are $6 per yard, and cannot be imitated, as other striped silks have been, in cominan striped petticoating. Tho "Watteau" silks are another new Btyle in fancy silks. They are intended for dinner and even? ing costumes, arranged in the most recoco style. Antique sleeves, lace rnfHjs, very low square bodCice. bunched up skirt, powdered hair, bows of black velvet and black patches. The designs are large checks, and the combina? tion of color lightens the antiquity of their ap earance. One was pink and blue, plaided with lack.and another amber and pink, plaided with green. STREET SOUS. The new suits for fall wear consist of Scotch plaid. English serge, or their Americau imita? tions, waterproofs tweed, plush. a>id silk, or velvet and silk, and several decided novelties in plain and ribbed cloth. Silk ia very much used for trimmings upou all sorta of materia'a, even upon velvet, and the richest black silk suits are trimmed with the sime, with the ad? dition of lace. Most of them aro made with an upper skirt, whidi form around full pannier at the back and wings at the side, and thev aro completed by either a waste with sang coat sleeves or a basque which forms a sort of email jaunty coat with lappcl, which spread jauntily over the puffed-out skirt. The Scotch plaids are very neatly ?trimmed with black ?ilk quilted into bias ruches feathered out upon tho edge, and some very handsome changea? ble poplins, green and b'lnck. and maroon and black, aro effectively finished with faemgs of black gros grain heavy corded silk, edged with a narrow double plaiting of the same. With these suits will bo worn com? plete sets of Astrac?n, cray, brown or blick,or upou oool days before snow comes, a checked or striped scarf arranged as an "Arab." They can be bought with fringe and tasse's complete for from $10 to $15. For durable country wear, I advise the plain suits of tweed winsey, or water-proof cloth, with or without the upper skirt; then a baeque, cut plain and confiued by a belt only; uo sash. Yery neat sui's are made in 'his way, and trimmed inexpensively with several rows of heavy narrow ribbed, or as it is called Hercules, braid woven; pipings of black silk will do as well, but cost more, and it must be remembered that a number of rows are re? quired to give a good effeot. Seven is not too many upon the ekirt, fivo upon the baeque, and " three upon the Bleeves and neck, the latter cutlicing the shape of the sailor collar or a collarette; bat five upoi tbe skirt w three apon the basque, and two ap< sleeves. Of ccarse tbe bnid mast be t by the piece, and if it cannot be obtainer ly, good alpaca braid may be osed as a i tute. The basque of such a rait any be very warm by lining it with coarse fl mm CLOAKS Aim SHAWLS. I have not space to say ouch on tbe s of the now cloaks, which are not yet on e tion, but of which I have obtained some p glimpses. All are of the coat or paletot i and are either half or tight-fitting. Son open npcu the back or rounded upon the and one formed a skeletot over dress of velvet and a beautiful little coat with la which lay charmingly over the pannier i short skirt. This was triatmed with lace, pip!nea and fringe, and ?as cofcsidered cheap at 4150. Host of ti? vclm a'oai trimmed with heavy black corded silk* p in folds, facings, narrow twilling* and pi] bat some are trimmed w?b lace, beaded a* rich crochet gimp, which looks like 1 embroidery. The velvet, cioth and h cloaks are trimmed with twisted fringe, bi ?with narrow satin folds or sch pipings, c i the crochet embroidery. The cloth cloak designed in coats, paletots and basques, r and admirably ont to the figure, and a bave broad cuffs, real or simulated, and rolling collars and revers.. The wraps been greatly improved, aid are now ex ingly well suited to their purpose. The long, ample, fitted with hoods, which are with silk, and have an elaitic nfn thront that they can be drawn comfortably and tectively over the head. They are also floi in quite a new style will half capes, v cover the unsightly armbojes, and render graceful aa well as thoroughly convenient EVENING DEESSES. White Swiss muslin is to be revived this ter for evening wear, made up with r flounces, a good deal of Valencisnne lace, ed sleeves, with lace ru?tes and ribboi blaok velvet bows. Black ?1 vet and pink i in tbe powdered hair. Over dresses of vi Swiss or India muslin will liso be fashion cut with a round pannier it the back, the i rounded over an apron freut and edged wide Valencienne laoe. Tie ribbon trimr will match the silk dresi worn undernc and which should be perfectly plain. The evening dresses of white tarlatan, which have obtained a glimpse of are beautifully broidered en chaine, with fpss silk and finit with a platted flouncing roind the bottom platting round tbe neck, and short sleeves edged with the embroidery. Pia h w foulards and plato vhite alpacas used for opera and concert purooses, very effectually trimmed win deep black fri and black velvet bows. Evening gloves fastened with from three b six buttons, price increases from $2 0 according to number of buttons used m l tho conseqt length of the glove. Th? prijc of tho i glove (two buttons) is $?25; of the tar] glove worn $3. We advisolad en who ha?o hina crape shawls to taki great care nf th for they arc likely to booms very precit China crape dresses, crapede Chine, and Cl crape tunics aro the rage rf the Parisians j now, and a white shawl auld 1>- u'ilized re ly so as to form a very distnguisliei add it to an eveniDg toilet. THE COB.?AIE. A great chango has taker place in the ca the corsage. A short tim* since it could bo worn too high; now ilis cut mach Io at the back, and rounded rn*. So in froni what is known as the "hertn shape, that centre touches the line d the bu-f. Che settee are not worn with these dresses, some married ladies fold i half handkercl of talle BO as to fill up a part of the space; ; all wear lockets or pendanlcrosses attach?e velvet, to chains, or to thenumerous standi a fine necklace, or long chain. The lal style of corsage for very ful dress is cut roi and very low, and has a fluted frill of 1 placed standing on the iiside- edge, so SE form an old-fashioned ruff. It isa fashion t will be adopted for its novdty and eccentric ! by a few fashionable woman, but will ne become general again. The low, sqnaro < sage is the fall dress style fcriww Mi-bodice axe cut sum t, TTtgH OH ino BhOuI and wide in the bust; instead of straighfrot waists, many of them are ' cut witb a ?li; spring, over 'which tbe skirt is fastened, waist being sufficiently defi ed by the belt a sash. Bashes caSno't Ba_ too lull? The ei are ebon and very wide, tfiV bows made squi with doable hoops below. The ends are v? dyked, fringed, or trimmed with lace or ruff SAISIS. The immensely long trains are no lon j worn. The longest are not more thad a y? and a hair, and a demi-train a yard loo? quite sufficient. A very convenient and styl method of making rich dresses, which are quired to serve a double purpose, is to mi the underskirt walking length and the upp skirt long so that it can be looped up to foi a very full pannier, or let down as a train foi i drawing-room. A good deal of silk or oil material is required for a costume of this di cription, particularly as tho material is ni mainly usod for trimming, but then it fon two completo dresses. The "shot" or chane able silks, are so exquisite in tint as to cons tulo the aesthetic elemont in material. Tl fine shades blend into a buo so delicate, yet perfect,; that there is no name tor it, and oi Idea,or a lovely fringe made of the two cole can add an attraction to it. Th re is i change in the arrangement of ordinary skirl 'They are still gored perfect 1 v p.'aio; in fro partially gored and laid in fl it Dleats on ti Bides, and bunched in large gathers at tl back. SLEEVES. These are strictly coat-sliapjd, small at t wrist and rounded up high on tho ehouldi the broad mousquetaire cuff is often added the wrist, or simulated bj a trimming of si or velvet. More dressy sleeves uro puffe sono to the cl1 JW, some lo the wrist, the pu high and not unfrcquenlly ornamented wi vandykes, the points turned up instead down. It ia fiehionab'o no?v to rufflo alo^v at tho elbjw, as well aa at tho top and tl wrist, but wo do not consider it a graceful becoming method; 11 give* a sharp outline the bend of the ann, and makes tho upper pa ot the arm, which is rarely as full is it oug to be, look thinner still by comparison. TJ full dress sleeves worn with vcrv low-no^ki drosses are more strap?, with a little quillii of the material or rafflj ot lace add.cl; b those ladies wbo object to this exposure, ai still want something more dressv than tl long coat or puffed sleeve, adopt thc "a tique," with ruffle? of laee or or the mate ri plain, or vandyked. Flowing sleeves, "ange sleeves and the like have disappeared entirel Not a few of the largo old-fashioned sleev have been put together to make panniers of. BREAKFAST JACKETS. Charming Utile Bailor jackets have mac their appearance for cool tmrning wear, i marino blue cloth, trim ned with narien? folt of black satin and gill braid. Some are orn niented with an embroidery executed wit gilt braid, interwoven with blacu Bilk, um being more elaborate, are of course more e: pensive. Tho Bailor jackets proper arc shoi on thc back, so as to 9bow a full silk eas have coat Bleevcs and a square collar; straigb and narrow ocrosa the bael;, but forming due points upon the shoulders. This laet, t comae, ls the distinguishing feature. Thci ure oilier jackets made of scarlet cashmere c mermo, which foim a sort of loose basque, th skirt part cut out in short, square lappets, an thc waist confined by a bolt, to ?hieb the usu: ornamental bow ia attached. Tho sailor co lar is simulated on these by tho trimming! whicli consist of round black cords cr ail piping-* Btitched upon a white edge. NEW BONNETS. Bonnets enter BO littlo into one's calculation about attire now-a-days that 1 had entirely foi gotten them, notwithstanding tho opening o new tall stylos is made tho occaeicu of so mucl glorification. Of new tacts there are rcallj none to give; there is no chango at present excopt that the Fanchon has almoat entire!; disappeared and tho little pwfs, round EDI triangular depigus, aro percked np aa higl as possible, and the effect heightened ty every art which trimming can supply. Velve" and lace, with agrieltes and short plume o, curled feathers, aro tho materials, and mosi deltly are they arrayed to produce a charm ing effect. The lace braids OTP retained, bul ono end is made much longer than tho other, brought un 1er the chin and tarried np on the side, where they are fastened with an orna? ment. High-crowned hats, in felt or velvet, are thc vogue for young ladies, with plumes and very Jong gauze VJIIB (at least a yard and a half,) which are attached to the back, or de? scend from a strip tAisled ronni the crown, and ia then passed round the neck and caught ia what is called a "hangman's" knot. This looks jaunty, and is really com'oitablc in cool, windy weather. JENNIE JCNE. THE SOUTH CAROLINA PRE SR TT BR T, Third Day's Proceedings. [racv OTT? own COBMiPoirorsT ) PENDLETON, 8. C., Saturday, September 26. Ute Presbytery met at nine o'clock, and was opened with prayer by Bey. E. P. Hf de. Moen of the day was occupied in a most ani? mated discussion of domestic missions. The special question of continuing an evangelist in the field elicitetl much earnest debate. The Presbytery has now under ita care nine young men of ability and good character, who arc candidates for the Gospel ministry. The direstion, aid and superintendence of these young men abo called forth much discussion. The inevitable question as to the position of our colored members caused the Presbytery some embarrassment. * The great stringency of the times, and the very difficult nature of some of the business of this meeting, promised a tedious session. But, notwithstanding this prospect, there has sel? dom been manifested a more earnest and faith? ful determination to rise above all obstacles, and labor for tiro present and future good of the people who lire within the bounds of the South Carolina Presbytery. X. THINGS IN BABNWELL. Rain nt hast- lavsansh Hiver-Ship? ment of Cotton-Trad*-Agricultural Pair-Hotel Acs* maa ?dations, BAKICWXLL, September 27.-After an almost unprecedented spell of dry weather, we have had refreshing rains atlast. Persons living on the Savannah River informed me that they have not seen tho river so low for fifteen years; indeed, steamboats oould not ascend higher than Matthew's Bluff for some time past. Planters oould not ship their cotton, and were doubtless muek annoyed thereby. The railroad agents at Blackville and Bam? berg, the principal shipping points for this district, report fully four times as much cotton shipped to date as for the same period last year. This circumstance is not due to a larger yield, but to the earlier opening of the bolls, caused probably by the dry weather and heavy fertilizing combined. Country stores ara now reaping their har? vest, and our village merchants, having filled their empty shelves, arc driving a brisk trade. Thc many prophecies made that Barnwelt would go up (or down?) by the removal of thc court? house to Blackville, arc not likely to be realiz? ed. On tho contrary, we are soon to Bee thc brightest day that has ever dawned upon tho old town. The C maty Agricultural Fair ?viii be held bera on tho 17th and 18th of Novem? ber. Tho premium list yon will find published in the Barnwell Journal. I said this will bc a bright day; it will be so for the whole country. Fairs and farmers' clubs have mado the North? ern States what they are in agricultura and stock-raising, aod how much more can they do torus who are blessed with rich soils for our seeds and milder winters for our animals ? Only let the Pigtails como to break the mon? opoly of labor, and we will start ont upon the race of progress like a horse in high training. "Mister" Shernnn, as he is familiarly called, burnt both our hotels, and up to this time we have sadly felt tho need nf auch aennmmoda hono, That want, however, ia to be supplied in time for the fair. A gentleman from New? berry, who comes highly recommended, will open in the Patterson House, where snug quarters and "creature comforts" will be libe? rally bestowed upon tbe guests. ANON. ttbitnarg. BRUGG EHaN.-Died In Charleston, on tbs 37th September, THERESA SOPHIA, youngest child of DTZDBICB W and Asaxx EMILI BUL*aoEM AN, aged 1 year, 8 months and 16 days. * Special flottas. mw TAX NOTICE.-OFFICE CITY TBEA 6UBY, SBPTEMBEB 1, 1869.- The third and last instalment of TAX ON BEAL ESTATE is due and payable duriag the present month, for the year 1869. Sept 29 3 8, THOMAS, City Treasurer. ?-UNIVERSAL ADMIRATION HAS BEEN ceded to MILE OF flOLETS as tbe most elegant COR tc et ie evor produced. Its wonderful production of true loveliness bas gained for lt a tar-famed rei u talion. Sold by all druggists. V. W. BR?N'OK ER? HOFF, N. T., General Agent 1_Sept_3t^_ ?SF-OFFIJE SAVANNAH AND CHARLES? TON RAILROAD COMPANY. CHARLESTON, AU? GUST 28,1809.-This Company is now propared (0 FUND1HE INTEREST DUE, and to become due on September 1,1869, on the Bonds of tbe CHARLES? TON AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD COMPANY, en I dorsed by the SUto of South Carolina, according to thc ITO vi: ions of Section Third (3d) of an Act to ena? ble the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company to complete their Road, which section reads as fol lol lows, viz: SECTION 3. That the said Company is hereby further authorised and required to fund and redeem the Coupons for Interest of the Bonds of tbe Charleston and Savannah Uadroad Company, gua ranteed bv the State, now past due, and that may fall due on or before the first day of September, 1869. by issuing therefor an equal amount of theil Bonds, with Coupons attached, for Interest, payable semi-annually, at the rate of seven t er cent, pei annum, and the principal to become due in twenty years after the date thereof And th) payment ol said Bonds so to ne Issued in substitution for inter? est Couoons shall be guaranteed by the State lu the same mumer and as rally as the said original Bonds of the Charleston and Havannah Railroad Company are now guaranteed ; subject, however, to the provi? sions of section 6 or this Act. The Ireasurer of the Company will FUND DAILY, until Saturday, 11th September, between the bonn of Nine and Two o'clock, at the Office of Messrs CAMPBELL k SEABROOK, No. 50 Froad-streef and thereafter at Onice of the Cotrpacy, foot of Mill street, S. W. FISHER, Augu?t 30 mwf Secretary ard Treasurer. ?kT-THE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST ANI THE CHEAPEST.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No, 149 KA?f BAY, having replenished its Stock with s ne* and lur-je an-ortm.-nt o: material of the Ones1 quality and latest stylen, is prepare-I to execuie, al toe shortest notice and in the best manner, JOE PRIN Vi N'G ol every description. Call ano examine the scale of prices before giving your orders ?Isewtiere. tar HE BEAU riFUL.-IF YOU DESIRE beauty you should use HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM Ii gives a soft, r- fined satin-like texlute to the com plexion, removes Roughness, Rcdnes?, Blotches sunburn, Tan, Ac., and add* a tinee of pearly bloca to the plaioest feitures. It bringB the bloom of youtl to tbe fading cheek, and changes tbe rustic Country Girl int J a fashionable City Belle. In thc u-e of thc Magnolia Balm lies the trm secret of beauty. No lad/ need complain of bel complexion who will invest 75 cents in this delight ml article. LTON'S KATH AIRON ia the best Hair Dresaint n u>e. mwflmo 8ept 27 AS-MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS SUF? FERING from Diseases partaiuing to thc Genitc Uraaary Organs, will receive tbe latest scientific treatment, by placing themselves under the care ol Dr, T. REENTSJERNA, Office No. 71 HASEL iSTfcEET, three doers cast from the Postcffltc. Anrusi 25 w* Spinal Witts. ??THE UNDERSIGNED MOST RESPECT*' FULLY Invites an examination by the public of the Hoof Trasse* ind Gallery framing ?the Kew Opera? tion te. before they are covered by the plastering. The Building will be open on 1 HTTBSDAY, between ll and i o'clock. All work calculated to Interfere with the comfort of visitors will be suspended. Sept M JOHN H. DEVEREUX, Architect. ?.OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAIL WAT COMPANY, COBN'F.B BROAD ANS EAST BAY STREETS.-CHARLESTON*, & C., 8EPTEM BIB 27,186?.-A quarterly dividend of ?SE DOL LAB AMDTWENTY FIVE CERTS PEE SHARE baa b?en declared by the Board of Directors of this Com ?any, and the same will be paid on and after FBI BAT^the 1st October, on application at the Compa? ny's office, g. W. RAMSAY, Sept 29 wfa Secretary and Treasurer. JWOFFIOE CHARLESTON CITY RAIL WAV COMPANY, CHARLESTON, 8. C., SEPnratBEB 29,1869.-Oa and after thia date the Cars on both lanes will run ta the Broad street Terminus. The last Car leaving at 9 o'clock P. M. Sept 99 3 8. W. B AMS AY, Secretary/ ?"CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, from New York, are hereby notified that she ls Trna DAT discharging cargo at Adder's South Wharf. All goads remaining on tho wharf at BunseTwill be stored at owners risk and expense. J AMES ADGER A CO.. Sept 39_1_Agente. MW GUINNESS' EXTRA FOKEIGN 8TOUT; BARCLAY, PERKINS A CO."ci London Parter, of direct importation, at $2 75 per dozen. Bremen and Milwaukee Lager Beer. WM. 8. CORWIN A CO., Sept 28 3 No. 275 King street. MW SMOKED SALMON, SMOKED BEEP, Coonah, Breakfast Strips, Pig Shoulders, received this week, at WM. 8. CORWIN A CO., Sept 28 3 No. 275 Sing street. MW OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, SEPTEMBER 23,1869.-A Dividend of FIFTY CENTS per Shara or. the Capital Stock of this Company having been djclared by the Directors, the same will be paid on an j after MONDAY, the 4th proximo. The Books of Transfer will be closed from this date to 4th proximo. W. J. HERIOT, Sept 24 8 Secretary and Treasurer. MW A CARD-SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. To the PeopU of South Carolina: %' ? The above Company was organ zed in 18C6, in consequence of the wholesale forfeiture of 8outbern policies by Northern companies. The unparalleled success of the enterprise has forced several of these companies to restore their Southern policies, from the fact that they could not operate in our midst without the appearance of honesty. We keep all our money at home to build up our impoverished country-every dollar of premium being Bafel y invested In the state from which it ls de? rived. The Institution ia purely Southern, and hence shon'd appeal with great force to the patriotism and and sympathy of every Southern heart. 'Tis not our purpose to make war on other com? panies, but to exhibit the special advantages offered by this purely Southern Company-founded on patriotism and solid wealth. Its ratio of assets to liabilities-the true test of a company's strength-ls second to none on thia continent, being nearly $300 to tl 00. Whenever and wherever we have presented the claims of this Company, it has not only enlisted the sympathies ef our people, but haa also secured their hearty co-operation. We have secured 600 policies in South Carolina since thc 10th of Febraarv. Wa 4 number smoog ?tur L> Cr oe tom General Wade Hamp? ton and colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen well known to every citizen of South Carolina. We ap? peal personally to the people of South Carolina to a salit in pushing forward this deservedly popular Southern institution. . J. H. MILLER, General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company, No. 23 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga. 8. Y. TOPPER, Agent, Obarleston, 8. 0. H. W. DESATJSBURE. M. D., Medical Examiner. We cheerf olly recommend the above Company to the patronage of the citizens of South Carolina. Colombia, 8. C.-J. S. Preston, J. P. Carroll, C. D. Melton, S. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camden.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johnson. Sumter.-John B. Moore. Wlnnsboro'.-W. R. Robertson, J. B. McCants, Jamen H. Rion. Yorkvtlle.-W. B. Wilson, A. Coward, James Ma? son, L D. Witherspoon, J. R. Bratton, J. T. Lowry, R. G. McCaw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton, James Patterson, John? son Hagocd Clarendon.-Jno. L. Manning, T. C. Richardson, Browne Manning. REFEBENCES IN CHARLESTON. General JAME-I CONNER, Messrs. PELZER, RODGEB j A CO , JAMES H. WILSON, Esq., GEO. H. WALTER, Esq., LEWIS D. MOWRY. Esq. August 19 '-mos MW FH.'TTR, CORN, HAY, ase-MESSRS. JOHN CAMPoEN A CO. have opened a Branch to their Market-street Flouring Mills at the corner of East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. Thc Store ls large and commodious, an 1 having secured a full stock of the various cereals, they are prepared to I ur nish their customers with Grains at the lowest mar ket rates._3,eow24_September 24 MW MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY QS THE CAUSE AND CUBE OF PREMATURE DE? CLINE IN M&N, the treatment of Nervous and Ph-sical Debility, Ac. "There is no member of society by whom this book will not be found useful, whether such person holds the relation of Parent, Preceptor or Clergy? man."-if edicaf Timet and Gazette. Sent by mail on receipt of Atty cents. Address tte Author, Dr. E. DEF. CURTIS, Septl_lyr_Washington, D. C. MW WORDS OF CHEER-ON THE ER R'JPS of Youth and the Follies of Age, in relation to Marriage and 8 wlal Evils, Min a helping hand for the erring and unfortunate. 8ent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD AS? SOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 2.") 3mos ?*-BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS eplcndid Hair Dye is tbe best in tbe world ; th? only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instanta? neous; no disappointment; no ridiculouH tints; rem? edies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the bair 60ft and beautiful black or bro.vn. ??old ty all Druggists and Perfumera; aud properly applied at Batchelors Wi Factory, No. - Bond street. New York. lyr May 15 MW PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at t?e New York Museum of Anatomy, euabracin!.' the sub? jects : How to Live and What to Live for ; Youth, Maturity and Old Agc ; Maubood generally review? ed ; the Cause of Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner? vous Diseases acrtuntcd lor ; Marriage Philosophi? cally Considrred, Ac. These lectures will be for? warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressin? : 8ECBETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATO? MY, No. 74 We-it Baltimore-Ptreer. Baltimore, Md. April 19 mwf lyr ii. LI? & cm S?LM. FACTOhS, COMMISSION MERCHANT? AiTD SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE ANS SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) o COTTON. RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston, 8. C. F. WILLIS..?. B. CBTSOLM Oototer 26 FOR JACKSONVILLE, FLA. THE SCHOONER JOSEPH LO NO, ^PEBBT li?eter, will take what freight may > offer at low rates an j fail on SATURO AT. WU. ROACH k CO. sept ac_i FOR WILMINGTON, ff. C. THE SCHOONER ISABELLA, BURTON > Master, will take what Leary freight mar >offer at lew rates. WM. ROACH & CO, Septa a_ f. BOSTON AN II CHAKLK8TON LINA. TOS BOSTON-TO LEAVE SATURDAY, 4CT 3. THE SCHOONER ANNIE B. GT.OVEB .Will leave as above, and wants 300 bale? ?cotton to SR np. , Freight #c Apply to fiept j? MOSES OOLDSMTTgA EON. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE NEW Al AMERICAN CLIPPER BABE ANNIE TORREY, Lour Master, ?(small captdtyj having two-thirds cargo en ??aged. will be quickly despatched. For Manee Freight, apply Dromptly to 8ept 3S_WILLUM ROACH jj CO. t EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF 1N_ . TERE8T' AROUND THE HARBOR. THE FAST SAILING AND COMFORTS VBLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR will now ?resume her trips to all points In the har ?bor, starting BYBBY acoaurxa, ar Ten o'clock, from South Commercial Wharf. For Passage or Charter, apply to THOMAS YOUNO, Sept 13_Captain, on heard. EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS I THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT ELLA ANNA, the Champion of fae South, i ls now ready and prepared to make regular > trips, thus affording an opportunity to all who may wish to visit points of Interest m our beau? tiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Volon Wharf. Jane 21 NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR N E W YORK. THE STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, ' R. W. LOCKWOOD Commander, will sall from A il ger'. Wharf on SATUB . DAT, October 2d, at 4 o'clock P, M, For Fre'ght engagements to New York, Boston, Providence and Liverpool, apply to JAMES ADOEB A CO.. Agents, .?-The Steamship CHARLESTON will follow en Jc&?DAY, the 5th October, at 6 o'clock P. M. 8ept 29 4 TRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH CHARLESTON RN ROU TB TO FLORIDA AND ALEEN, AND OTHER PLACES, 8HOULD 'lay in their supplies of Clarets, 'Champagnes, Cordials, Brandies, pWhiakiea, Wines, Canned Scops and Meats, American and l-nglisb Biscuits, Devilled Barn, Tongue, Lobster, Durham Smoking Tobacco and Imported Segara. WM. S. CORWIN St, CO.. No. 275 Kitg-atreet, opposite Haecl, - Cb a rle. eton, S. C. Branch of No. 900 Brordway, corner aoth-street, New York. Gmo Sept 28 KOK P?ILAUKLPHIA AND BOS TON. THE STEAMSHIP PROBE ' TH LUS, Captain A. B. GHAT, will kare North Atlantic Wharf, Tmraa _IDAT, September 80th, at 1 o'clock P. M For Freight, apply to JOHN c THEO. GETTY, Agenta Sept 38_North Atlantic Wharf. FOR HEW YORK. THE STEAMSHIP ZODIAC, 'Captain Erasa, will load for the "above port, and will have dispatch. -.Through bills or lading given to Liverpool. For Freight engagements apply to Sept 37_RAVEaBL 4 OO., Agente. ?NIBS. a>vw -- BEG ULAR LIRE EVERY THURSDAY. THE BTA7MSHIP SARAGOSSA, Captain C. RTDBB, will leave on 'THURSDAY September 80th, ISM, at .13 o'clock M. MW Through Billa Lading given on Cotton to Liv? erpool. P.AVENEL k CO.. Agents. Sept 36_?_ FAST y KEIG HT L>INE TO BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST. THE 8TFAM8HL? FALCON. Jassx ' D. HOZUBY Commander, will sail 'for Baltimore on WEDNESDAY MOBK - mo, 29th inst., at 1 o'clock., from Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. MW Through Bills Lading given to PHILADEL? PHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON and the CH IES of the NORTHWEST. For Freight engagements, apoly to COURTENAY k TBENHOLM, Sept 25_4_Union Wharves. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY'* TBHOCGH LLVri TO CALIFORNIA, C'HJJSA AND JAPAN. OHA NOE OF SJJLINO DATS I 8TEAMFR8 OF THE ABO? line leave Pier No. 43. North River, foot of Canal-atreet, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, of th? let, 11th ind 21st of every month [except when these date? iel1 en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st and 21st connect at Panama wita, steamers tor South Paciiic and Central Americas port*. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo. Departure of nth ot each month connecta wita the ne* steam Une from Panama to Australia and >'?: -v Zealand. Steamship CHINA leaves San Fm cisco lot China and Japan October 4. in in. No California steamer? touch at Havana, blt ge direct from New York to AsplnwalL One hundred pounds baggage free ta each adc!', Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or farther information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whar' . foot of Canal-street, Notth River, New Yorkt March 13 lyr F. B, Agent CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA AND J AO SSC I. VILLE. THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-0LAS8 RTEAMER DICTATOR, Captalp W, T. H?H?XTX. will sail from Charleston every TCE80AT EVENING, at Nine o'clock, tor the alor? points. Connecting with the Central Railroad at Savanna! for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florid; Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Eeys, at whict point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola. Eey West and Havana. Thront!h Eiih Lading signed to New Orleans and Mobile. All freight payable on the wharf. Gooda not removed at lunae! wi'l be stared at ri? and expense of owners. J. D. ALEEN k CO., Agents. May 27 mw South Atlantic Whart. FOR SAVANNAH. INLAND ROUTE VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HFAD. TOUCHING AT SEABROOK'S. f - ?-?T-^a? THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY, * T^isalrT? FENN PECK, will leivu Mid? dle Atlantic Wbarl every MONHAY MORNINO, at 8 o'clock, for above points. Returning, will leave Savannah on WEDNESDAY MOONING, at 8 o'clock. All freight parable on the wharf. J. D. AIKEN A CO.. Sept 23 South Atlantic Wharf. FOR KDISTO. RO C KVILLE, CHI OLM'S AND BEAUFORT. g-fT-"jfc, THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY." "--WgtyyTT^l-antain 1"EN>? PECK, will leave Middle Atlantic Wharf for above points every THTJBSDAY MORNING at 8 o'clock, until further notice. Return? ing, will leave Beaufort at 8 o'clock FBIDAY MORN? ING, and Edi-to at 2 o'clock P. M. same day. AU Freight payab'e on the wharf. J. D. AIKEN 4 CO.. Agents, Sept 21 _ South Atlantic Wharf. FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE? DEE RIVER. THE STEAMER PLANTER. CAPT. T. FOSTBB, DOW being throughly re paired and refitted, will leave for the above points about the 1st October next. For eng; gemente apply to HAVliNEL k HOLMES, No ITT E<st Bay. N. B.-All freight consigned to agents will be for warded free of commission and storage. 12 Se 17 S HVMPOOING AND HAIR-CUTTING LADIES AND CH1LDK2N attended at their residences promptlj and at rea?o able rates. Send orders 'o W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, April 14 No, 31 Broad-atrtet (up stairs.)