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

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i VOLUME VIII.-NUMBER ?i76. CHARLESTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1869. SJX DOLLARS A YEA R BY ?ELEGEAPH. li J'S ULT OF TBE GOLD BIG BT. NEW Y o UK, September 28.- Tho. Bank of I Noir York consents to aol as a clearing houeo for the business of Friday last, on tho bania of J gold at 135. The excitement Sn Wall street is very (treat. A committee of tho New York Clearing Honae bavo examined the affairs of tho Gold Exobango Bank, and report that the eec uri tics and gold banded over by lt to the Clearing Honse arel adequate to cover the liabilities. The Bank of New York deolinee to undertake tho settlement ot' Friday's transactions, and the Qold Room bavo appointed a committee of twenty to at? tempt it. The Stock Exohaago was panicky towards tbe close of tbe day. Many 'nail firms aro swept ont, and largo firms hs been weakened by tho decline in ra?aos, but _J Im? portant fallares have boon officially announc? ed. Tho National Stock Excbango has put J gold on its call list, and will commence dealing in it at ten to-morrow. Tbe monoy market waa vory stringent to tho closo of the day; tbo demand very strong at ?even per cent., with commissions from a half to two and three quarters. Many broke rn bad a difficulty io making np their bank accounts, inconsequence of the scarcity of money. Tho discount mar? ket waa at a complote stand, and it is still impossible for merchante to obtain accommo? dations. Exobango unsettled and nominal at 8. Gold nominally 31 a32. (stocks weak and { declining._ if EWS FROM WA. S BING TON. WASHINGTON, September 28.-Sherman bas gono to New York. Tbe Virginia Supervisor at Petersburg re? port? that tho squad of cavalry are doing good aervico in tho district. Thirteen stillB bavo boon seized and twelve piisonerB have been held for indictment. Frederick Low, of California, has been ap? pointed minister to China. Tho debt statement will probably show a de? crease of Ibreo to four millions. Senator Wilson stumps Pennsylvania for Geary. The Treasury has advices that Mark Dead? man, who was arrested for illicit distilling, was killed by tho revenue officers while attempting to escape near Ringgold, Georgia. Among tho PreBidout'a visitors.lo-day were Senator Spencer, ol Alabama, Miller, Collector of Mobile, and Genoral Roddy, who commanded tho Confederate cavalry in North Alabama. Roddy and party had quito a pleasant chat - over thc incidents of the war. EUROPE. THE UNITED STATES AND SPAIN. LONDON, September 26.-AdviccsTrom Spain ' are interesting. Information coming from most reliable sources in Madrid bas boen re? ceived in refntation of tho rumors which have been circulated to tho effect that the United States government had communicated with Minister Sickles, directing bim to withdraw the Dote on the subject or Cuba, its sale, or transfer, if tbe terms of the miasion were not acceptable to the Spaniards. What Mr. Sicklos did onvey to Serrano and kilner ministers of Spain, really amounted to this: That the Government of the United ' H tales may withdraw ita offer of a friendly me? diation on the part of the American people be k tween S;.ain and the Cuban revolutionists, ' leaving 'the responsibility of the consequences, aa well aa tho consequences which may ensue, on Spain herself. Tho Times to-day, in a leader on the Coban question, saya: He most be a clever man who can determino the intentions of the United States with res? pect to Cuba. There aie two parties in the United States-one favoring non-intervention, the other approving of Minister Sickles* course; and, finally, there M the President, who vi? brates between the two. Bot there cannot be two opinions in regard to the blunder which Sickles has mado. The prospect ot the sale or loss of Cuba bas caused a general and violent commotion at Madrid. The Spauiah Govern? ment is bound to be extremely careful not to ' wound tbe national susceptibilities. Tbere is no question as to the readiness ol tbe Spaniards to fight against any odds when 'honor is at stake. Tho only ques? tion is whether they are in a condition to fight at all. If the possession of Cuba is made a point of honor, justice will help Spain bot? ter than force. Spain must consider whether abe bas a valid cause in the Antillep. However anxious Europe may be to recognize tho validity of Spanish rights, she will bavo to inquire what uso has been made ot them. Enrope not long ago shrank, in Amorici, from what she deemed a Just and g?nerons cause. Austria and Fiance may feel a desire io regain the prestige (hey lost in Mexico, but they must refu e the assertions fi om America that the war in Cuba is carried on in a manner con? trary lo the principles of humanity. They mast incur no risks of simplicity in doods ot bloodshed, nor must they boar oat pretensions of Spain clashing witb the rights oijrcaaonable demands of bor colonie*. The piinclples of righteousness mast prevail over political in? terests and expediency. The sympathy ol the woild will be with Spain in proportion.as ber treatment of her colonies is jost and merciful. a? ... 1 SPAIN. MADRID, September.26.-The government in -louds to compel bli hops to take an oath of adherence to*the Dew constitution. It is officially ann on need that a reduction of five per cont, is to be made in the salaries of all colonial officers. Minister Sickles had a long interview with the Spanish Minister of State, Siivela. Intelligence has been recoived here of the assassination of the president of the Republi? can Club of Tarragona. The Republican Club of this city bas been, clotxid by -tho government, on account of reso? lutions adopted declaring that' members wor'd " make armed resistance to a monarchy. Republican mootings aro becoming general in the principal cities of Spain. ' /(3? \ At Saragossa, Senor Cae ti liar addressed an axil}lonco of 20.000.'persons, urging death IJO foroucoeptinco of monarchy. MASIUD, September 28 -Barcelona is quiet. OD j hindi ed and twenty-six person wcro ar. f.- .ted. Many escaped by catting telegraph iv rea and ' tearing np railroads;. ' ' Cuban lein tercemoots have Billed from Cadi z. MSBON, September 28.-Tho Klug of Porta Jg gal CvQ<ea that hais a candidate for the Spau I iAthVi t._. } ' TBE OBB^DOMIBipjf. ALEXA^B^VA., Boptembet 28,T5?ph.qjt9pA Conservative, v4, gi^tea. to theLegia?tare to fill a vaoanoy oah?d hy ibo dejtb' of a Radical, who WM oleo ted Ja ?n?y by ??l? m?jorilry? h >..?.' totreji?jrb/r?e?ior^ ?.-.Thero w#%,Jl?rt, frck thia naping, . fbg telegrams fiona iii* tobacco growing region- ?ty that tbe trott wu "tf't tliore..4pq .tbafrbjgM. MpJXQl due-aged. IUv AW * .september 28.-Gtm'oralJordan hu offered to sun-wrier blt whole cora Bl and tc* De Bod aa for a sum of money, but tho latter re? fused, thq.proposion..^TbU information ia. I obtained firorn Offloi'al sources. It if also Re? ported lb tt tb o intuigenVuear tbe sogar dis tr?ete are treating fer irrender. M A ii i yr: DISASTER. FOIITHT-.HR MONROE, Boptombor 2?.-The schooner J. L. Leach, from New York for charleston, is ashoro nt Capo Henry. Tho freight is railroad iron. Sf AUKS El to JU THE WIRES. Mount ?Etna is again in a violent stale of eruption. Jamaica dates to tho 8th report prospecta of the BUgsr crop discouraging. Reports from Homo indicate that Pero Hya? cinthe will be excommunicated. Honolulu dates to tbs 15th instant report several recent earthquakes there. Tho (?rand Lodge of Odd Fellows at San Francisco adjourned .fine die yesterday. Mr. Davis sailed from Southampton on Sat? urday on tho steamer Baltimore for tho Uni? ted States. The ship Callao lately arrived at Honolulu with six hundred and fifty Chinese on board. After leaving port the Chinean mutinied. Tho tandora were killed, and several others wounded. AFFAIRS Iff MAHIOlf. ? Tbe Adjournment ot* Court-An Ki tra. Term Probable- Interesting Deelatens -Cotton Picking -vs. Cotton Stealing Business Brightening TJp, ?Ste. [moat ova OWN OOHBISPONDEMT.) MARION COURTHOUSE, September 27.-The Soptembor te tm or the court adjourned on Saturday after a todions session of three weeks. Judge, lawyers, juror?, witnesses and parties litigant looked as if a load of caro had been removed, white the osurt crier was deaf? ening all oars with the barbaria "oyez." We look back and very naturally ask, What hos beeu done? During three weeks of the cotton gathering season, planters and laborers have been in daily at ten Janeo, to try a dozen or two elimin?is, ascertain the value of au un? sound mulo, obtain decrees in the summary process jurisdiction against a neuro or two of debtors who cannot pay if they would, and have an argument a i to the legality of debts contracted for noci? biro. Alt theeo are mat tors of importanco, bri yet it seems possible that a moro propitious, time could bo selected for looking into them. But two caaes involv? ing more than ono hundred dollars wero de? cided, and theeo only because they wero tried before arbitrators, chosen by tho parties to the snit, under the provisions of tho act of 18G8. His foirful to think that crime is BO abjndaut in our midst, s's to be nearly a virtual'denial of tho remedy of civil suit. It is understood that tliiB will be remedied by an extra term, wbiqb Judge- Green has been requested lo hold for Jndgo Butland. on the third Monday of November next. Thia session, if hold, will cure aomo chionle cases of the Jar adyco vs. Jarndyce order, and a g.lin mike it a court which will be able to assist us in settlements with our fellow man. The only questions of much public import wbub were di-cussed, arc: Did tho conven? tion of 1868 intend to forbid the collection of debts contracted for negro biro (this, it was argued, being a quasi "purchase;") and, is tho Homestead law oems ti tut ional as to antecedent judgments? Judge Rutland has decided that the hire of former slaves is a good .considera-j tion, and not otnbracjd in the restrictions or? tho act re'erring to debts contracted by the buying of a negro slave; and as to the home? stead matter, that as to antecedent judgments it iB unconstitutional and hence void. So the matter stands now till our Supreme Court pro? nounces its dicta. Cotton is opening rapidly, and tho greater part of the crop will bs open in about two weeks.1 It is being picked out by planters os fast as possible; extra hands are hired and every exertion made to koop the flolds clean by picking the stapU as it opens. Well may they labor, for the second force of hands enter after nightfall and work zealously. The only misfortune ia that these industrious workers forget to carry their bags to tho proper place fer weighing. What is lost by stealing io the night it is impossible to ascertain, and there seems to bo no remedy for the mischief. You cannot watch always, and it is useless to guard one night, and lose double the amount the next. Merchants here have just rooaivoJ their fall stocks, and wo selling their choice articles without difficulty. Our little town seems to have awakened, and evory ouo bas something to do. O? courao, being busy is being happy, and for a Tow days past tho inerrant ?hi portions of our community have electrified us by their remarkable humor. If any regret tho end of court, they must bo the mee. Psi-DEE. i .ALL .ABOUT THE STATE. A NEW POSTHASTES FOR LAUBirNRVTLLK. Tho Laurensviito Herald says: '?We learn that one David Folk has been appointed post? master at this place, vice Mr. A. W. Kruse, ro? ra oy ed, and that tho.earn Folk will soon take chargo of the. office. . Ibis Folk ls unknown hero, having been imported b: Josepb Crews j from parts unknown (but erppoasa East,) and bas been acting as a constable for a car? pet-bag magistrate Mr. Ernas bas given, as postmaster; entire satisfaction, and his remo? val will be S loss to tim cntiro community. ' TOURNAMENT AT UNIONVIIXE. ' A grand tournament and costume ball will take place at Union on tbe 20th October. Mr. Stobo I), darlington and Captain J. Y. H. Wil? liams, of Lauren-, have places In tho official picture os judges. I Tho following list of prises is announced: First, a fine double-barrel shot gnu, worth 175, with the privil?ge of crowning the Queen of Love and Beauty. Second, a fine gold-lined edvor goblet, worth $40, with the' privilege of crowning tho Firat Maid of Honor. Third, a fine pair of bo its, to be made "to or? der, worth 125. with the prlvilego of crowning the Seeon 1 Mold of Honor. Fourth, a fine silver mounted lance, worth $10, with the privilege of crowning the Third Maid of Honor. Fifth, s tin oap, with no crow n, worth t#h Cents, lo tho most unsuccessful knight. Young gentlemen 'rom tl) parts of the Stile are - invited to participate lu contending' for the prizes. TUB DORN GOLD MINE. An Edgefield correspondant of the Augusta, Constitutionalist writes, under dato of -tho 25th instant: "I's pont one night wi tb, my old friend. Captain Wm: B. Dorn, of the Dorn Mining Company, and obtained the following information about Dorn Gold Mide, situated a short dietonce from the residence of Captain Dorn: Since the first of last February the milla have beep , stopped, the old machinery havicrr been removed and new maebinory from New York (of tbs latest pattern) been pnt in its place. Four Dew engineer are now in opera? tion, a large quantity of oro haying been dug mine. I Was informed that the mine le now paying better than at any prevlotfa timo. 'Oap? Um ibo mas tv i?organ, ive of Kentucky, ls the erupcrintendtotf at the taine. Tho company baa the mme leaaed ter twenty-one yean, p?y '< f!*w '?aMfisaV'op STAT. K*V?. ????' J. B. Elliott, of South Carolina, bas been ad? mitted a cadet to tbe Navy Academy, An ^Br. Frank Dunbar, of Beech/island, ' S.U.,' i had two val uablo h oraos killed . by Hg ntnlng a Week MO. General Joseph B. Johnston waa in Oolum tla on MoadAy, arid tanby cfWfren?and oft army aseoMstea hare paid their respecte to bim. FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. K?W Pall Fashions, i u il ut erl a le. Street, Balts, K-vening Dresses and Costantes, New s leeves, Skirts and Corsages. KEW YOBX, September, 1809_Iho revolu? tion in women's out-door dresses was ss oom piolo as it was snddon, and it will probably lani with this century at least. In fact it is exceed? ingly doubtful (I wish I oould say impossible) tbat tbe old train ak'rte, the old thin gaiter boote and shoes, the three-story coal-acattle bonnets, should ever soo daylight again. Wo? men have now got a convenient and useful street dress, costly, if they choose to maka it so, but economical also if tboy oboOBO, and always neat, lady-bke and becoming. They have fortunately tried it and found the good of it, ?nd whatever Parisian milliners and fast women may ordain, I think American women will bold on to it, as the best thing, until thoy find a bettor. This senslblo and universal drees is not a mero accident, it ia part of f,ho. modern \nd progressive ordertof things which is gradually romoving tbo barriera to the greater activity and froer developmeut OD tho part of'all women. Bat now for details : _ MATEBUL3, MEW AND OLD. Tho mero list of these might suffice for one lotter, and the great variety probably furnishes tho reason why, ' when women want a new dross thoy never know what to got. Quito? now effect bas been produced in thia class ot gotdsthis season, by introducing black and forming narrow speckled stripes of blue and black, or groen and black, with white linea be? tween. In wide EogltBh prints these are 35 cents por yard, double former prices (thal IB before tho war,) but just about half what they were during the wor (75 cents.) and all worth the advance on our domostios from (hoir per? manent color and greater durability. There !B something in Ibo humidity of the English climate which adapts it particularly to the printing and manufacturo of colors. Amort can prints follow English patterns very much in style and design, and are now almost at anti-war prioea, and can be bonght from ten to fifteen cents per yard. Consider? ing tho advaoco on the cost of the raw cotton, tbiB is very low, and can hardly pay for tho cost of manufacture. In wlitto cotton goods the American manufacturer oin now Bue tain itself against all foreign competition. There ia nothing ot Hid same class superior to the Wamsutla muslin. In dress goods, how? ever, tho record is very different ; French mori noop, EneliBb Borges. Irish reps and poplins aro copied here tho instant thoy mako their appearance, and copied so that il ia difficult to tell them apart, except by their heavier body and greater apparent strength and dnrabiliU; but this is only apparent, not real. Thoy aro always mixed, and very much mixed with cot? ton. Worse still in blsck aud while goods, and wherover black linee uro introduced into fabrica they are nearly always cotton, even when tho material ie oxpopsivo, that is from ono to two dollars per yard, and the conse? quence is that if worn apon a warm day tho blaok rans into the white and tho dress is ruin? ed, or if worn oat ia tho rain it crinkles up, nod runs in streaks, so that it ?B never fit to wear again. THE JAPANESE POPLINS Are a sample of thia sort of gooda very pretty to took at. They tempted many to buy who could ill afford the cost, and made them sorely repent when they found tboir monoy might as well have boen buried tn the around, or thrown in tho sea, for "Japaneso poplins," or the speckled stone known by that name, are flimsy and poor in quality as well as liable toiun from tbe mixture of black cotton. I repeat what 1 havo often said before, that pare goods, paro wool, paro silk, or paro cotton, are worth all tho fancy fabrics in the world for wear and sat? isfaction ia wearing them, no matter how pret? ty or ot tractive tho latter may be. Even Irish poplins are worth little unless-they are war? ranted all aiht. The mixtures of silk and wool, beautiful aa they are at first, are nuable to stand either dying or cloanlog withont losing body and tono. Among the very best of the medium-priced goods are pure Mohair black alpacas, doable warp. These are lady? like for Baits or boase dresses ; very dur? able, wide, almost BB handsome aa black silk. They famish a dress that will oat-wear several two-dollar silks, at tho coat of 75 conta per yard. Then there are very good empress clothe for 76 cents, and tbo very beat quality Fronen merino for $1; pore wool plaid for 7G cents per yard ap, and all-wool delaine, a ?no, soft, serviceable material, not half enough, used, for 50 cents-Mho white ribbed opera and printed flannels mast be mentioned ah o among the npwnst of wool fabrica for ladies' dressing gowDB and for children's wear. Amona the beat and most serviceable of the mixed fabrics are tho twilled "wash" poplins; they oro 60 cents per yard, and not? only take the place, to a great extent, of tho old, cotton and wool delaines, bat make very good looking cheap suits. There is a very soft- real Sootob Bergs, one yard and a half wide, for cloaks and suits, which, speaking comparativo!?, ls cheap at $2 50 per yard. Poplin veuler, that ia heavy rep poplin, at tl 25 to tl 60. Cashmere morn? ing robes, in shawl patterns, in every shade of color, are offered at from f 12 to $18 the diese. Of silk, black Bilks ore Incomparably tho richoat. The Antwerp, or "Cathedral" silk, t30 per yard, sud others stately and ?rand I in proportion till wo come down to the two dollar articles, which ls tho acme of some lit? tle woman's ambition. Tbero are embroidered Bilks grounded in evOry color known ander tho eau, and speckled all over with rich bon Suets of wonderful flo weis, bads, leaves, 'ton? nte, all grown nnder the swift magic of girls' hands. These aro held' at $875 tho dress, or about $25 per yard; a low* price if yon' conn t the hopos and fears, the wishes and tho anx? ieties wrought, into every inch of the silken anrfaoe, but *hit7h' when we consider the small amount of .doty which euch a piece of gay: plumage : is over called upon to perform, and .not to be compared in distinguished effect with a rich; putin black Bilk, at half tbe prlco. In.fauoy silk's there ia tho.novelty'of altering. narrow astin stripes with others-of changeablo Bilk, Macon ta astin for Inst ince, with the new changeable green ver* d'eau cronpeisante (Stagnant water.) and deep brown with changeable,or as the English call it, "ahot" pink silk. The quality . 1 those ailka is very good; they are to por y.-: J. und oannot be imitated, as other striped Bilks havo boen, in oommen striped pottfeoatinsr. Tbo "Watteau" Bilks are another new style infancy silks. They are intended for dinner and even? ing oostames, arranged lu the most recoco style. Antique sleeves, (ooo raffles, very tow square bod dice, bonohed np skirt, powdered -bair, bows ot blaok velvet and black patches. Tbe designa are large checks, and tbe combina? tion of color lightens tho antiquity of their ap? pearance. One was pink and blue, plaided With black,an d .mother amber and piuk, plaided with green. STBXET SUITS. The newaitits for fall woar consist of Scotch plaid, English serge, or the'r American imita? tions, waterproofs, tweed, plush, and silk, or velvet and a?k, and several decided novelties in plain and ribbed cloth. Bilk la vary much used for trimmings upon all sorts of materials, oven upon volvot, and tho richest black silk .ahit? are trimmed with the same, with the ad? dition of lace. Host of them-are mado with ab upper jBkirt, wbioh form a round fall pannier at tho tiack and wings at the aldo, and thev aro completed by either, a waste with longooat sleeves or a baaqnO which forms ? 'sort of small Jaunty coat with "appel, which spread jauntily'cver.ttio pnffed-ont skirt. Tho Scotch plaids are very neatly ?tri mm od with blaok silk quilted into bia? roches feathered-oat upon tbo edee, and some very handsome changea? ble poplins, niven And blaok, and maroon and black, ?re effect! voly finished with facibgs of black fl ros grain heavy corVxl silk, ?dgto with a narrow diable .plaiting- of the sams. With these ?falte win -nfl worn com? pleto sou of Astrac?n, gray, brown or blaatnco? upon ooo! days before snow oomee, a cheeked er ? tripod, ifraoxf arranged aa AD '-'Arab, 5 T hey eta be bought with fringe aad tassels complete for from ?0 to tl5. For durable country wo ir, I advise the'plain sai ta of tweed wmpoy, or .water-proof cloth, 'with or wi thant tho upper ityrtl then a banque, cut.plain and oonfloed by a belt only; no saab. Very neat anita are made io this way, and trimmed inexpensively with A?rera! rows of heavy narrow ribbed, or af lt Ja called Hore alf s, braid woven; pJ pic ge of black silk fill do aa well, bat coot mcre/And i t m nat be remembered that a number 9/ rows aro re qplrod to give a good effect. Seven ii1 not toa .man} upon the skirt, Aro ripon the bsaqui-V and three upon the sleeves and nook, the latter ou tu ting tbe shape of the sailor collar or a collarette; but five upon tho skirt will do, threo npon the basque, and twa apon tho sleovos. Of ccurso tbo braid muet bo bought by the pieco, and it it cannot be obtained easi? ly, good alpaca braid may bo used aa a nub ii 1 I u to. The baeqae of suoh a suit may bo ma do very warm by lining it with coarse flannel. CLO A K 3 ' ANi> BU A W LS. I havo not epaco to sa; much on' tbo subject of thc new cloaks, wbich are not vet on exhibi? tion, but of whichl havo obtained HM private glimpses. Ali are or the coat cr paletot shape, and aro either half or. tight-fitting.; Somo aro open upon the back or rounded noon the Bide, and ono formed a skeleton over dross of blt ck vol vot aud a beautiful little coat with lappets, which Uv charmingly over tho pannier of tho short skirt. Thia was trimmed with law, sat id* pipings and fringe, and waa considered very cheap at $150. Moat of the velvet cloaks are trimmed with heavy black corded silk, pat on in folds, facings, narrow quillings aud pipings, but some are trimmed with laco. beaded with a rich crochet gimp, wbioh looks like heavy embroidery. The velvet, cloth rod beaver cloaks are trimmed with twisted frlLge, headod with narrow satin foIdB or rich pipingB, or with the croobot embroidery. The cloth cloaks aro designed in coat?, paletots and basques,neatly and admirably ont to the figuro, and always have broad ons*, real or simulated,'and often rolling collara aod revers. The wraps have boen greatly improved, and aro now exceed? ingly well suited to their purpose. They are long, ample, fitted with hoods, whloh are lined with silk, and have an elastic ran t>XOUKII so that tboy can be drawn comfortably and pror teotively over tbe hoad. They are also finished in quite a new stylo with half capes, which cover tho unsightly armholes, and render thom graceful as well as thoroughly convenient. Z VENINO DEESSES. White Swiss muslin is to be revived this win? ter for evening wear, mado up with puffs, fionncos, a good deal of Valoncisnno laco, pu tr? od sleoTes, with laco ruffles and ribbon or black volvol bowe. Blaok velvet aud pink roses in tbo powdered bair. Over drosses of whito Swiss or India muslin will also be fashionable, ont with a round pannier in the bach, tho aides rounded ovar an apron front and .edged with wido Val?nelenne lace. Tho ribbon irimming will match tho Bilk dress worn underneath, and wbioh should be perfcolly plain. Tho now evening dressoa of whito tarlatan; whloh wo have obtained a gbmpso of; aro beautifully em? broidered en chaine, with floss silk and finished with a platted flouncing round tbo bottom and platting round the neck, and short aloovos, all odged with the embroidery. , Plain white foulards and plain white alpacas aro used for opera and concert pu roos es, and very effect nally trim mod with doep black friugo and black velvet bora. Evening gloves aro fattened with from three to six battons. The price ulereases from $2 60, accordiag to the nu inlier or buttons used and the. consequent length of tho glove. Tbe price of tbo best glovo (two buttons) is ti 25; of tbo largest glnvo worn $3. Wo advise ladies who ha?o old bina crape shawls to take groat caro of them, for tboy arc likely to booomo very precious. China crape drosses, crape de Chine, aud China crapo tunics aro the rage of thc Parisians just now, and a white shawl conld bp uMlized readi? ly so as to form a very distm ^nisiio.l addition to an evening toilet. TUE COB?AOE. ... A great chango baa taken piaco in tbe cot of thc corsage. A abort timo sinco il could not be worn too high; now it ?B cat um ah lower at the back, and rounded on:. 8o in front, in what TB known as tho "heart" shape, that the centre touches tbs lino of thc bust. Chemi? settes oro not worn with ti,eso dresses, bat some married ladies, fold a half'handkerchief of tulle so aB io ?ii ap a part of the huco; and all wear lookota or pendant croases attaabcO to velvet, to chains, or to the mimerons Blands of a Une necklace, or long chain. The latest style of corn ago for very fall dress is cut round and very low, and hos a flated trill of lace placed standing on tho inaido edge, sosa to form an old-fashion ed raff. It ia a fa? li ion that wilt bo adopted for its novelty and eccentricity by;a few fashionable women, bat will never become general again. Tho lowsignare cor? sage is the full dre?? ?tyla ror r/oik-tf warana. All bodies are cot short, high on tho Shoulder and wide iii the boat; instead of straight round waiata, many of thom are cut with a slight spring, over which the akirl is fastened, the waist being sufficiently defiled by the belt and sash. Baabes cannot be too lull. ; Tho onda are ebon and very wide, tho bows made square, with doublo hoops below. Tho ends are van dyked, fringed, or trimmed with lace or raffles. SEXBTS. The imTiorjBo'y lon.? trains are no longer worn. The longest aire not more thad a yard and a half, ana a demi-train a jard long is quito anffloient. A vory convenient and stylish method of making rich dresses, which are re? quired to serve a double purpose, ls to make tne under-akirt walking length and the upper skirt Jong BO that it oan be looped np to form a very fall pannier, or let down isa train foi tbe drawing-room. ? good deal of silk or otbor material is required for a costume of this des? cription, particularly aa tho material is now mainly used for trimmtug, but then it forms two complete dresses. The *'shoi" or change? able alika, are BO ciquiaito in lint as to const 1 tnle thc ffiithetio oiornont in material. Tue Ano shades blend into a hno so delicate, yet so perfect, that there is no name tor it, and only lace or a lovely fringe made of tho two colora can add an attraction to il. Th-re ia no change in tho arrangement of ordinary skirts. They are atil! coral perfectly plain; in front partially gored and laid in flit pleats on tho sidos, and bundie d lu largo' gathers at tho back. SLEEVES. Those aro strictly ooat?s naped, small at the wrist and rounded np high on tho shoulder; the broad mousquetaire .coff ?B oftou added to tho wrist, or simulated by a trimming of silk or velvet. Moro dressy alcoves are puffed, B?mo to the c'.bow, Bomo lo tho wrist. Ibo puffe high and not unfreqaently omamouted with vandykes, the point? turned np instead'til down. It ia fashionable 'no* to raffle sleeve* at the elb^w, aa "well, as aV,tho top .and tho wn?t, but wo db not consider it a gJtTo?fal Ol becoming method; <t gives a sharp outline, tc tho hand of the arm, and mikes the apper par) ot the.arm, which is rarely af full .1 I it. ought to be, look thinner still by oomporiaon.' Thc full dress sleeves worri with very low-necked dresses aro mere straps, with a little qailliBg ,ot the material or ruffl) ot laoo added; bu: tho so ladies who object to this .exposure, ant' still want something more dressy than - tho long coat or puffed sleeve, adopt the "an? tique," with ruffles o?laeo or -pf tho materia plato, or vandyked. Flowing sleoves, "angel' Bleevos and the Uko have disappeared.entirely, Not a few of the large old-fashioned aleevei have boen pot together to make panolete or. BREAKPAfTT JACTBETa. Charming little sailor Ja ekcu have made their appoaran'oe for cool morning wear.. in marine bino doth, trim mod with narrow foldi of blaok satin and eilt braid.. Some are orna mented with an embroidery executed ? witt gilt braid, interwoven with blaok Bilk, - and being moro elaborate, aro of conreo more ex pensive.1 The sailor jackets, proper are ebor! on tho back, so as 'to show a full silk Basti have coat sleeves and a eqaaio collar; fttiaighl and narrow across tho baok, bat forming dcor points upon the shonldors. This last, o coarse, is tho distinguishing feature, Then are o i li or Jackets mado of ?carlet * cash m ore oi merino, wh ch form ? sort of Iposo basque, th? skirt part oat ont In short, square lappets, an( 'tho waist conflned by a belt, to which.tho usua ornamental bow ls att?ohed. Tho sailor col Ur is simulated on these by tbe trimmings which cooMat-of rouOd blaok cords or sill piping A stitched)Upoa g. ??bite, edge- r j . erv! irew DOXXBTS. ? .?.'Bonnets enter sali?lo into oe o's oaloblaliohi about attire now-o-d>ye that I bad entlroly for gotten them, notwithstanding the opening ol now fall styles ia mado tho oooaiion of so mool glorification. Of new facts there are roath nono to giro; tha?e la no chan KO at present eiocpt that io* Fanchon hus almost e ott rel; dita?peared. and tho MHfciaTgHft. ro?rH???P} triangular designa, are peroked ap as big! aa possible, ?nd tho eff<Ml< hoi gu ton ed bj ever j art ir blob I nrajaing can supply, . Vel ve and lace, with ogneUea and abort .-plome ;o enriad feathers, are tho materials, and moe deftlV aro they arrayed to produce ?'oharm ?nsf cWaot. The lace braids are re I a med, tm ono erna ls mude much longer than tho otter bronght qnlor tho chin and ,riaxri?dup on fbi ?de,w]Wrt Wot ara Wionah mani. Blg?erdwna^naU, in feU or velvet are tbe yogno - for yoong lanie*,ir with plumei and very long ganga veils (at :laa?t a yard ant a halli which ar? attached to tho back, or da aoen<Tftr?*r? sfrip- twlat?d'rouni tho crdwn a?di>iheapa?aodrormdtho neck arid caos* fit what ts ciiW a "UsugmaoV knot. Tbti looks Jaunty, aoci ia real r comfottablo lo ooo), windy wea tb ?r. J KN nix Jrxx. TUE SOUTH CAROLINA JPK BF B TTE ll}', Third Oay'i .Proc?*dlngi, i [PEOM oun OWN con RX ero s DENT ) PENDLETON, 8. G., Saturday, September 25. Tho Presbytery met at rime o'clock, and was opened with prayer by Bor. E. F. Hyde, Much of tho day wau occupied in a mont ani mated discussion of domestic missions. The special question or continuing ah evangelist in the field elioited much earnest debate. The Presbytery has now undoi its cato nino young men of ability and good character, who azo candidates for tho Gospel minis try. The direction, aid and superintendence of theso young mon also called forth much discussion. Tho inevitable question as to the position of I our colorod members caused the Presbytery [ eomo embarrassment. Tho great stringency of tho times, and tho very diffioult nature of some of the business of this mooting, promise J a tedious session. But, notwithstanding thia prospect, Hiern has Bol dom boen manifested a moro earnest and faith, fal determination to riso abovo all obstacles, and labor for the pi osent and futuro good of j the peoplo who Uve within tho bounds of tho South Carolina Presbytery. X. Til I xas IN B Alt X WE LU. Hain at List-Savannah River-Shlp naent of Cotton-Trade-A (ric altar al Fair-Hotel Accommodations. BARNWELL. September 27.-After ali almost unprecedented e.pell of dry weather, wo have had refreshing rains at last. Persons living on the Mn V.1UUUU River informed me that they have not aeon the river so low for flftcon yoars; indeed, steamboat" could not ascend higher than Matthew's Bluff for somo timo past. Planters could not ship thoir cotton, au? wero doubtless much annoyod thoroby. Tho railroad agents at Blackville and Bam? berg, the principal shipping points for this district, report tully four timos as muoh cotton shipped to date as for tho same period last year. This circumstance is not duo to a larger yiold, but to tho earlier opening or tho bolls, caused probably by tho dry weather and heavy fertilizing combined. Country atoros ara now reaping their har? vest, arid our village merchante, haviug filled their empty Bhelves, aro driving a brink ti ado. Tho many piophccios made that Barnwell would go up (or down?) by the removal of the court? house to Blackville, aro not likely to be realiz- j ed. On tho contrary, wc aro Boon to sec tho brightest day that has over dawned upon tho old town. Tho G maty Agricultural Fair will bo hold bera on tho 17th and 18th of Novem? ber. The premium1 list you will flud published in tho Barnwell .lourmil. i said this Will bc a bright dav; it will bo BO for thc wholo country. Faire and farmers' clubsftiavo mado tho North? ern States what they are in agricultaro and stock-raising, aod how much moro can thoy do for us who aro blessed with rioh suits for onr Boeds and milder winters for our animals? Only lot the Pigtails como lo break the mon? opoly ol Iwbor, and, we will start out upon tho raoo of progress Uko a horse in high training. "Mister" Sherman, as ho ia familiarly called, burnt both our bot?is, and up to this timo we have sadly felt the need of such accommoda? tion*. 7?,u, w-ut, lumirtVH-.ib io. bc - aap;.'lied in timo for tho fair. A gentleman from New? berry, who comes highly rocommondol, will open in the Patterson House, whore snag quarters and "ere-aturo comforts" will ba libe? rally bestowed noon the guest*. ANON. nuncio KM AN. -Plod in Chsrleston, on tbs 07tb September, THERESA.SOPHIA, youngest child of DiKoaicH W. and ADELK EMILY ABUOOBMAH, sged 1 year, a mouths and lu days. * Special notices. AW TAX N?TIGE.-OFFICE CITY TREA? SURY. BBPTBMBktt 1, 1809.-Tho third and last instalmsnt of TAX ONafiEAL H STATE is duo and payable duricg the present month, for the year 1689. Sept 30 8 8. TBOMAB. City Treimrer. ?-UNIVERSAL ADMIRATION HAS BEEN ceded to MILK OF VIOLETS as tho most elegant condictio ever produced. Its wonderful production of true loveliness hsa gained for lt a lar-tamed repu? tation. Poid by all druggists. Y. W. BRINCKER HOFF-. N. Y.. General Agent. * 1_Sept 119 ?a-OF IT JE SAVANNAH ANO CHARLES? TON RAILROAD COMPANY. CHARLESTON, AU? GUST 28.1869.-This Company ts new prepared to FUND HIE INTEREST DUE, and lo become duo on September 1,1889. on tho Bonds of the OHARLEfi - TOM AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD COUPA NY, en? dorsed by the State ol South Carolina, accordlog to tbe provit lons ot Section Third (3d) of an Act to ena? ble the savannah an 1 Charl onion Railroad Company to complete their Road, which section reads as fol follows, vis: ir. SECTION a. That the said Company is horeby further authorized and req-ilred to fund and redoem Ibo - Coupon? for Interest of - the Bonds of the I Charleston and Savinctu iialroad Cumpaoy, una 1 ran tc od bv the Sute, now past das, and thal may fall due. on or oefore the first .day of september, 1849. by Ispuing therefor an equaL amount of their Bonds, with Coupons attached, for Interest, payable semi-aunaally, at the rate of seven ver cent, per I annum, ami tba principal to become due in twenty years aller the dale thereof And tb) payment of said Bonds so tn bs humed in substitution for inter? est Conoont shall be guaranteed by the Slate lu tho same manner and aa fully aa th? aald original Hoods or the charleston and Saraunah Railroad Company are now gusrantecd ; subject, ho we var, to tbe provi? sions of section 0 of this AcL Tb? Treasurer of thc Company will FUND DAILY, until Saturday, 11th September, between the boors ol Nino and Two o'clock, at tho Office of Messrs. I CAMPBBLL k SBABBCOK, No. SO Brosd-sheet, and thereafter atOfflee of tb o Oon-psey, foot of Mill street. S.W. FISHER, August 80 ' mwt . Secretary-ard Treaturar. ASsTTHE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-TBE Natws JOB OFFIOE, No. Mi EASr BAY, having replenished Ha Stock with a new j end larger assortment of material of the (ID es t quality and latest styles, ia propared to eieonte. at ide shortest nettes and lu the beat manner, jo H PRINTING ol every description. . , , Call and examine Ins scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. '. _ _ " ' |iv-Ji t- -jin . ,1 tii ; fi. i ?V ?. *aT-DE BEAUTIFUL.-IF YOU DEalBE beauty jon ahoold use H AO AN'BM AGNOLIA BALM. I , .It gi vet a soft, r? lined aatia-like texture to the com ' plcxleu", removes' ' Btmghuess,'' Jtodnes's, Blotches, Burn,'Tan, kt., and adds a tinge of pearly bloom e plalnest features. It brings the bloom Of youth to tba fadiDR ?beek, and chan gea the rustid Country i Girl Int a a fashionable'Oily Belle. 1 In Urn u?e of 'the liVagnsriat Balm Uss tbs true secret of beauty. No lad/ need complain of ?er I completion who will loves? 75 units lo this delight? ful article. V ; . .... .<.;. rf -Trf j ' ' -.-TT-... in.. ..'... . til it* . LYON'? KATHAI RON U the boat Hair Droaatng rfc** r^-r-.-TaUwflJawj "~MpVTf ~~ ? ' naf MEDICAL NOTIO&^ATIfeNTS 8UF ' ,Orgs?A . will reawivtvthc Mia* arlenUid fit.bypUetnEtass^vsatpMertbSeaje'of Dr, T.' RBKrfTSJBRNA, Ornoo No. Ti HASRL IRtm three doors ?Mt frcin tbe Pwtotmc*. j Anruat ?5 . . Wt Special Hit?rrs. Bf THE UNDERSIGNED MOST RESPECT? FULLY Invites an examination by tho public of the Hoof Trunuco and Gallery iraming lt tho New Opero hou?e beforo they are oovcrcd by tho. plastering. Tbo Building will bo opon on 'J nUBSDAY, between ll and 1 o'clock. All work calculated to Interfere wtlh abe comfort of visitors will be suspended. Sept 20 JOHN H. DEVEBEUX. Architect, as*OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAIL? WAY COUPANT, CORNER BROAD AND BAST BAT STREETS.-CHARLESTON, S. C., SEPTEM? BER 27, 18?9_A quarterly dividend of ONE DOL? LAR AND TWENTY Kl VK CENTS PER HHAUK has been declared by tho Board of Directors of this Com? pany, and the samo will bo psld on and alter Fai ?AT, the 1st October, on application at the Compa? ny's Om e. H. W. RAMSAY, Sept 29_wT2_8ec-ctar.v and Treasurer. ?.OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAIL? WAY COUPANT, CH ABLESTON, S. C., SETTBUDKB 29,1BG9.-On and ador this dato tho Cars on both Lines will run to thc Broad street Termlnns. Tho last Csr leaving at 0 o'clock P. U. Bopt 29_2 8. W. RAMSAY, Secretary. ?-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAUPION, from New York, aro hereby notified that abe ia Trna DAT discharging carga at Adirer** South Wh.v.". All golds remaining o:i tho wharf at sunset will bo stored st owners risk and capense. JAMES ADO EB A CO.. Bepl 20_1_ Agents. ga* GUINNESS'EXTRA FOREIGN STOUT; BABCLAT. PEBEINS & OO.M London Parter, of direct importation, at $2 75per dozen. Bremen and Milwaukeo Lager Boer. WM. S.COBWIN &CO., Sopt 26_3_No. 275 King street 4ST SMOKED MALMON, SMOKED BEEF, Codfish, Breakfast Strips, Pig Shoulders, received this wook, at WM. 8. COBWIN it CO., Sept 28_3_No. 276 Klug stroor. g?- OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, 8EPTEMBEB 23, 18S9.-A Dividond of FIFTY CENT8 per Share on tho Capital Stock or this Company having been declared by thc Directors, tho samo will be paid on an 1 after MOND?T, tho 4th proximo. Tho Books ol Transfer will bo closed from this dato to 4th proximo. W. J. UEBICT, B?pt24 S Secretary and Troa.ntor. ga- A CARD-SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR? ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT. TothePeopl: o/Soul'i Carolina: Tho abovo Company was or^au'zed In 18C6, lu consequence or tho wholesale forfeiture of Soulberu policies by Northern compaulos. The unparalleled success of thc enterprise ba* torced soveral of these companies to restore their Southern policies, from tho fact that tbey could not opcrato in our midst without the appearance of honesty. Wo keep all oar monoy at homo lo build up our impoverished country-every dollar of premium being aafcly invested in the Slate from which it is de? rived. The institution ts purely Southern, and hence nhou'd appeal with great force to the patriotism und and sympathy of every Soutbcru heart. 'Tis not our purpose to make war on othor com? panies, but lo exhibit the special advantages offered by this purely Southern Company-founded on patriotism and eolid wealth. Its ratio ot assets to liabilities-the true teat ora company's strougtb-la second to nono ou this continent, being nearly $300 to $100. ! Whenover and wherever we have presents the claims ot tbla Company, it bas not only enlisted the sympathies ot our people, but baa also se. ? ... their hearty co-operation. We bavo secured 003 polloie* in South Carolina since tho 10th of February. We number among our Directors General Wade Hamp? ton and f Colonel" Win.- JoBn*lon4 -renu?rrj known to every cilixen of Bouth Carolina, We ap? peal personally to tbe people of South Carolina to aaalat in poshing forward Ulla deservedly popular Southern institution. J. H. MTLLBR, Oenoral Agent Southern Lifo Insurance Company, No. 23 Broad-street, Augusta, Oa. B-'Y. TDPPBB, Agent, Charleston, 8. O. H. W. DKSATJSSURK, M. p., Medical Examiner. We cheerfully recommend the above Company to the patronage, of this citizens or South Carolina. Columbia, 8. C.-J. B. Preston. J. P. Carroll, O. D. Melton, 8. W. Melton, J. D. Pope. Camdon.-J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E. Johnson. * Barnier.-John B. Mooro. Winnshoro'.-W. R. Robertson, J. B. McCants, Jamos H. Rion. York vii lo.-W. B. Wilson, A. Coward, Jame's Ma? son, L D. Witherspoon, J. R. Bretton, J. T. Lowry, B. O. McCaw. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton, James Patterson, John? son Hagood Clarendon.-Jno. L. Manning, T. C. Richardson, Browne Manning. nr.FF.r.KH- EH IN cn.tnLxaTON. General J AU El CON NBR, Messrs. PELZER, RODOERS A CO , JAMES H. WILSON, Esq., UEO. H. WALTER, Esq., LEWIS D. MOWRY, Esq. August 19 > timos ?9-FLOUR, CORN, HAY, &o.-MESSRS. JOHN OAMPaEN ar CO. have omened a Branch to their Market-street Flouring Mills at tho comer of East Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. Tho Store is large and commodious, an l having secured a full stock of the Tarions carcair, they aro prepared to fur? nish their customer* with Grains at the lowest mar kat rateo. ,_S,eow24_September 24 ga* MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY ON THE CAUSE AND OTJBB OF ?VHEMA1URE DB CLINE IN MAN, the treatment of Nervous and Ph) Steal DobiUty, kc "There le 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."-Medical Time? and Oatette. Bent by mail on receipt of Arty rent?. Address tte Author, Dr. E. DEF. CUBITS, . ?fiept I_lyr_Washington, D. C. ^ ia* WORDS OF OHEER-ON THE ER R-GB9 of youth and the Follies of Age, in relation to Marriage and8Mia] Evita, with a helping hand for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed lotter envelopes, free of cbargo. Address HOWAP.D AS? SOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. Bept 25_togs ga-BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the bost lu the world ; tbs c.-'/ true and"perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, Install. cebu*} nd disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem* edies the Ul effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leave* Ute hair son and btautlfnl black or brown, .bold by all Druggists and Perfumera; and properly applied at Batchelor** Wi Factory, No. - Bond. airest. New York,' .'" lyx' _May IB 1 AST* PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A NEW COUBSE OF LECTURES,' as delivered at the New York Museum ot Anatomy, embracing tbs sub? jects : How to Live and What to Live fox j,Youth. Miturlty and Did Ago ; Manhood generally review* ed ; the Cause of Indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner? vous piaeaaea aoccuuted tor i Marriage Philosophi? cally Considered, ko. Toesa Lecture* ?IQ be for. warded on receipt. of four, stamp*, hy addressing < BRCn RTA RY BALTIMORE MDfiRITW OF ANATO? MY, Voe; Ti W?*t Bal dm ore-? I reel, Ballimore, Md. .. April 19 i .\ I , tcwfiyr 1 . ...ai 1J.UJ.I!. i.I.I.I I ?ACTOBH, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ' ?**i*WA I?WU* -.rW'.-v W1LL iJT^TrVTHE yCttCBAS*, SALE ajJT St,.npiti?. FOR JACKSONVILLE. JTJL.A. ??ET^. THE HUHOONEB JOSEPH LONG S^OFEDBT Master, will (ake what frolght ruay /BCTSy offer at low rates ao J vail on HA run DA Y *"WU. ItOAUU A. co. FeptaQ_ i FOR WILMINGTON, If. C. THRS0HO0NBR ISABELLA, BORTON ^Master, wllltsko what beary freight may roitur at kw rates. WM. ROACH k CO. Bcpta_ i BOSTON ARO CHAHLE8TON laMB. FOR BOSTON-TO LEA VB SATURDAY. OCT 3. i inF SCHOONER AN.NIK K. Or.OVKU /EflSL will leave as above, and wants 300 bales ?i^srft'*"11"" n" UP rsii FrelRbt ?c. Apply to Sept 29_MOSES GOLDSMITH A BON. FOR MVI KPOIU,, THE NEW Al AMERICAN CLIPPER BARE ANNIE TCaVREY, LTBBT Muter, t(small rapadty; having two-lblrda cargo cn 'gaged, will bc qalckly despatched. For balance Freight, apply nromptl v to Bept 25_WILLIAM ROACH A CO. EXCUKSIONS TO ALI. POINTS OF IN. TERE3T AROUND TUE HARBOR. THE FAST HAILING AND OOMFORTA DI.Y appointed Xucht ELEANOR will now ?resume her trips to all points In the har. ?DO?, atartlug KVSJS7. IfOBXINO, St TeU o'clock, from South Commercial Wharf. For Pansage or ..harter, apply to THOMAS YOUNG. Pepi 13 captain, on hoard. EXCURSIONS! EAOUI(8IO.%8 I .^r-w THE FINE PAST 8AILINO YACHT /sTV ELLA ANNA, the Champion of tbe Mouth, /,. |fi is now ready and prepared to moko regular .^E-a& trips, thus affording an opportunit? to all who tuav wish lo visit points of interest in our bbsu tiful harbor. For passage, apply to the Captain on Union Wharf. June 21 NE W YORK. ANO C II A ll I.KVl'O R STEAMSHIP LINE. F O IC NEW YORK fvrt^j, TBE BTEAM6HIP CHAMPION. ^,??2*^?SI'. W. LOCKWOOD Command! r, will <^3V?i>^J3 H:itl 'rom A.lgcr'? Wharf on HATI'B ?w-Tii ISWFM?. DAY, October 2d, at 4 o'clock F, M. For Frolght engagements lo Now ?ork, Booton, Providence and Liverpool, apply to JAMEH AD?Eli k CO. Age.nl?, 49* Tho Steamship CHARLESTON will follow on TUESDAY, ibo 6th October, at 6 o'clock P. 51. Hcpt 29_ 4 TRAVELLERS PASSING. THROUGH CHARLES I ON' EN ROUIR TO FLOIIIDA AND AIKEN. ,fZ4~tS-rv* AND OTHER PLACES?, SHOULD ^?P?SGBT^lny in their i-uppilea or Clarets, .~^fflfflVffivi Champagnes, CordlalK, Braudles, r^J^gSii'1'Ht ? Whiskies, Wines, Canned Soups aid Meals, American and Fngllsh Biscuits, Devilled liam. ToDgue, Lobster, Durham Smoklug Tot>ucco and Imported Segara WM. P. CORWIN A CO., No. 275 Eilig-slrcct, opposite Hodel, Charleston, 8. C. Branch of No. DOO Brordway, corner 2i)tli-t-trcet, New York. Cmo i Sept 23 FOR PHILADELPHIA ANO BURTON, <Vfftyrw THE STEAMSHIP FROME ^J?s?Kl^THLU?, Captain A. U. GHAT, WlH ^K^fJjKKjT^haTs Nerti; Atlantic- Whirl, 1 mum =? .f-JES-DA?, September UODj, at 1 o'clnck P. M. ? For Ft eight, apply lo JOHN A THEO.GETTY, Agents Sept26_-North AUanlio Wharf. FOR NEW YORK. J^^-CJ,;T THE STEAMSHIP ZODIAC, y^-Tj^-'ff^ Captain HIHFJI, will load for IIIH '-^Mu^j^ir above pori, und wi'l have dlnpatcb. "=3erSai=aci?Through bills ot lading given to Liverpool. 1 For Freight engagements apply to Sept 37_IUVE.NEI. A CO.. ?gents. tuiimcw mint. ' REG ULAJt_ T.INE EVERY THUR3DA Y. ??fafatscjn THE STErMSHW SARAGOSSA, " s/J&Pr?!+L c"ctalQ C. llviixa, will leave on ?*2?bJ\-Lffiffi^T"cn.<U)?T Kop ti-m ber 801b, 1B09. at 4S~ 1 brongb BIIIB La-ling gt von on Cotton to Liv? erpool. . Il AVEN EL A CO., Agents. Sept 25_x_ FASTFHBIGHT LINE TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA AND THE CITIES OF TUB NORTHWEST. ??cw- TUB STEAMSHIP FALCON. JscSX - ?3fr*Z*V. HcrtsST Commander, will ?all ?25Tjumf? ior Ballimore on WKDNIODAY HOBS n?jffi>*3K3L- INO, 29th Inst., at 1 o'clock, lrom Tier No. 1, Union Wharves. B3- Through Bills Lading given to PHILADEL? PHIA. NEW YORK, BOSTON and the OH IES of tho NORTHWEST. . For Freight engagements, apply to COURTENAY A TRENHOLM, Kept 26_4_Union Wharves. PACIFIC -MAIL STEAMSHIP COMFY'? XHROCOH LIKU TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. CB A NOB OF SAJLINO BA VS I . -CVfTttatscB. STEAMERS OF THE ABOV ?'?sfai?Sl. i?''' Ir:,t*' Pler No <2' Norlh ?Jver, c?'??&lffi?d <?ot 0( Cuiial-elreet, New Vor*, at ^S?r?iLi 12 o'clock .icon, of th? Int. lilli ?nd 91st of etery month (except when Ibeso dsies Isl! sn Sunday, iheu th? Satrrrday preceding). Departnrs of lat and 'Hot connect at Facsma with steamers for vonni Pacific sud Central American ports. Tho?? ol 1st tcui h at Manzanillo. Departure of 11th ol each mouth connects witto the uaw ?team llue frarp Pautma tu Australia sod Nsw Zealand. , Steamship Cl! I NA leakes 8?n Fiat euro loi Chin? sod Japaa Octobor-4. IKCJ. No California steamer* touch at Havana, bot go direct from New York lo AsptnwsU. Ons hundred pounds baggage free ts each adah, Medicine and atlendaace free. For Psasige Tickets or lorthsr InfnrmMlon apply si th? COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whar' foot of Caual-stre?!, North River. Now York. March H_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agantr OH ANGE OF 8?UBD ULE. KOK PALATKA, FLORIDA, . VIA SAVANNAH. FERNANDINA AND JAOHHu. VILLE. - Jgasj^ THE ELEGANT AND FIRST-CLASS iMTTliTiTn ' iTEAMI '" DICTATOR, Cap Ul D W. T. HONXLTT. will sall lrom Obarleston every TCSSOAT EVENIMO, at Niuo o'clock, lor Uie- stott polola. , i Connecting with the Central Railroad at Kavir in at lor Mobile and New Orleans, and with tbs Florid* Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Kaya,at wbiol point ?lesmors connect with Nsw Orleans, Mot ito, Pensacola. Eey West and Havana. Through Bills Lading signed lo New Orleans sud Mobile. All Creight piyable on tba wturf. Good i not removed at sunset will bs stored at ria and expense of cwirer*. 3. V. AIKBN A CO., Agsntf, ' May27_mw_Benth Atlenllc Whirl. FOR SAVANNAH. INLAND ROU IE VIA li KAU FORT ANO HILTON HEAD, TDK JIU Nil AT SEABROOK'S. * . .wtK-?w THE STEAMER ?'PILOT BOY,' ' MBksfsgC?aptSlg FESHPEOK, ?111 loire Mid? an Atlantic Wharf every MONDAI HoEimia, at 8 o'clock, for above points. Reluming, will leave Savannah on WSDWISDAT ' Monanwo, at 8 o'clock. All freight payable on tbs wharf. J. D. AIKEN A CO., - Hcpt 23_Sooih A?aotlo Wharf. FOR RDISTO, RO CKVTLU?, CHI' OLM'.S ABD BEAUVOBT. f ?-tr- b. TUE HIEtME't ' PILOT BOY.' I . ir?tate33C''optaln KR TH Ptoi, will loare Miljie AUanlio Wharf for above points ev ?ry THURSDAY MOBHTHO at 8 o'clock, until further nottco. Botnrn lng, will leivo Beanfort at fl o'olook FSIDAT MORN wo, and EdUto at 3 o'eloek P. sf. same day. All Freight payable on the wharf. J. Tl. AIKEN A CO.. Agents, ...Septa? ?'?.'? Honth Atlantlo Wharf. I FOU GARDNER'S BLUFF AN!? INTERSfESrATB T,AHLIKG? ON THE PBS' DEB RIV BB. r ?^?afCSiS? TBK BTE?.MER PLANTER, CAPT. ?BBSa??mm1 T. FooTsa. cow be-iog thro&glil/ rn l.?lr*.l ?na rvjijjd. w.ll leave for Ik* abor, point, aivjul tb? 1st OWberuet?. '.>? - -' For eng? cements apply to , .,,..... Bky^nn?^ N. B. - AH IrtWht oem a! g aed to agents MR b. for warded fox) cJcOttmlaayoo and stojage. l^.Sa 17 .g?A sJtF?fliWo ?Mpfnkm^rifis of ? ' 1 '. . LADIES AND CHILDhEN Bend orders 'o W. E. y A BS [IA LL, Barber, April 1? No? fl Broad-stmt (np stairs.)