Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

THE JOURNAL. J W< Camden, August 10,1800 -Jfa AN IMPROVEMENT. pa1 urj We notice with great pleasure the nic fact that on and after the 16th inst., we n0( are to have daily trains on the Camden branch of the S. C. R. It. vj0 The trains will continue to run the through to Columbia, as heretofore, on 0f Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, of ma each week. pn This is a step in the right directior, 8t0 conducive of accommodation to our cit- Jei izens and supplies a desideratum long s'10 needed. i THE TOWN CLOCK. DU & We arc glad to see that our venerable ^ "regulator" has been undergoing the ^ much-to-bo desired process of having ^ his different faces renovated by being Git newly gilded. Although he takes "notes on time" like many common individuals, he is unable to resist its ravages; bence it becomes necessary, occasional- a c */\ rnn/vtxr thn fiirnrfvt nn his dial. v> ~o ? And bciDg a public servant, lie appealed to the generosity of bis constituents to do that which by the laws of its construction, it was unable to do for itself, and this time appealed not in vain. wli 00 NEW STORE. Br We have another evidence of iui Et provement in our financial condition, in lnc the erection of a new storehouse opposite the Market. We understand that prc as soon as completed, it will be occu- sa^ pied by Mr Cohen, as a boot and shoe cy( Store- E" Rain.?Camden and its immediate t . . . cci vicinity were visited by refreshing showers yesterday afternoon. Wo have not heard how far they extended into the ?n roc country. NOTHING. stai "Ye local" is hard pressed this issup jj for something to say. He concluded ^ fco write about "nothing," and proceed- ^ ed to discuss it ij this wise. "There is absolutely nothing new to chronicle. Why ? Is it from a lack of material out ^ of, or upon which to begin, or is it from )n ' ;.i?.0 ? !?;, !,;?. iocf ing uli ai/ocuwv V/t ail lutao wui mio iuok word camo near home, and he was com- ^ac pelled to' admit that the suggestion ^ra formed the true solution of tl:e engaging ^ac problem. His versatile genius (?) then Sl,t turned to the great qucs:ion of the re- I ception of certain " Base Ballists" of rEC Savannah, by other certain professors of The the same science in Charleston. But 8ay! the papers, especially the Courier} had l^ia thoroughly purged and exhausted the cotl subject. The Cuban revolution and its w^1( present 6tatus next presented itself.? AaI1 But being a thoroughly reconstructed hav citizen, ho could not endure to pen it c< aught in relation to a renegade ex-rebel of a who will find some difficulty in crossing the the river whose name he bears, and a-r? like Mr. Ilupkin's cook of Pickwick I feme, bo dismisses him with "I never ptoc could a-bcar that Jonas." The Chinese . " immigration scheme next floated across the mental horizon, but he is coutent to leave that question to the tender mcreiesof the Agricultural Societies, who 1 ean waste reams of foolscap in corres- ey poadcnce, whero "ye local" can afford Rei onlv a miire. "Tho croDs" alwavs Drc- oroii * * & & o sent a fruitful subject whereon to ex- bee panel the thoughts and ventilate the ncv rhetoric, especially so when the seasons win are good, hut as this forms ono of the aga regular -weekly itoms, ho must, from a doc pressure (?) of other matters, forego the 1 pleasure of inserting it "just this once," set as the executioner remarked to the culprit when about to behead him. The weather, of course, came in for t}je a share of contemplation, but really, a 2 perspiration breaks out at the very ut- < Icring the name, and from motives of personal comfort, as well as a dislike to p mention as news, that which everybody Un knows, he passes it by, also. It may be, 3 that the clerk, seeing the biting sarcasm of t of the article published in last week's is- wa^ sue is oven dow venting his indignation reg( thereat on our devoted heads. But it den is hot, ain't it? ters Photography is "looking up" in the ^ market, reports having reached us of UPC tliroo nioturoa fntpn In tho last month, ? ",,vv r - o. ' And now, whilst cap "The curfew tolls ihe knell of parting day, acc The lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea," whi and mosquitoes, charming songsters, of ( begm to insert their inquisitive bills 1 into various portions of the human it it anatomy, whioh annoy you as much as ing the presentation of Doctor's bills; "Ye 1 local" wind9 up this article in the word the with which it begins, by denying that abo this is anything but "nothing." lcat Toe Interest on ti*.e State Debt. 3 learn from the Columbia l'hanix, .t the State Treasurer states that the erest on the public debt is nearly all d, and that the receipts at the trcasj are largely in excess of the paynts. The interest now unpaid cant, we are informed, be called for unthe principal and interest unpaid prcius to July 1, 1SG7, is funded under j Act of 18G6. When the provisions thcrt Act are complied with, holders y present their claims, which will be \rrt*vfl*r finmo StnOO nno nf Rfnta ck have becD convcited iu bonds unr the Act to provide for the convcrn of State securities. The Commissioner of Internal Revee in the case of Goodrich, Wineiuan Co., of Charlcstou, S. C., has decided it manufacturers of bitters prepared * medicinal use, and containing but enty-five per cent, of alcohol, are cxipt from rectifier's tax, and are to pay ly the usual manufacturers' license Dea of a Convict.?Isaac Josey, olorcd convict from Darlington, while ;empting to escape from the penitcnry in Columbia on Saturday morning, an early hour, was fired upon and leu by the colored guard. A party has sprung up in Tennessee, iich proposes to repudiate the 20,000,0 State debt contracted under the ownlow administration. Emerson hcridgc is a warm supporter of this ivcmcnt. IMPORTANT.?A telegraphic dispatch mi Washington, dated the 5ih inst., s: "Grant's coachinan returned this ming with the President's two horses, ;ypt and Cincinnati. SccrctaryCox led to reach the depot in time to reve the animals, but afterward called (lie White House stables aud tcleiphed the President that all was cort. [t is thought that Andrew Johnson nds a fair chance for election to the S. Senate from Tennessee. All the line Democrats will support him, ilst the Whigs will support Bailie ^ton and the Republicans Stokes.? 5 Democrats have a majority. Jrders have been given to the tellers :he Treasury Department at Washton pay out no more ten-dollar grccnks. The whole issue will be withwnand destroyed, and no ncwgrccnks of the denomination will be subutcd. I .'st in Cotton?Gloomy Prosits in Southwestern Georgia.? j editor of the Albany (Ga.) News, 3: "We have reports from all sections t the rust is seriously injuri :on. We have seen it ourself, and ire it exists the cotton looks as if a ic of fire had swept over it. We are inor tnn mnnh r.-iin fnr f*nt.fnn. and if '"O ?-W-. J )ntinucsa day 01 two longer, all hope full crop will be at an end, for what rust leaves the caterpillar will dey" .MrOItTANT TO PLANTERS.?A joint ;k coinpariy is being formed in this to in which all arc requested to parpate to establish a cotton seed oil 1 at Columbia. HARD ON HIM. The controversy between the "Mackfamily" and Senator Sawyer and jresentativo Bowen, which has been ig on in the Charleston papers has n brought to a close so far as the rspaper are concerned. Dr. Mackey ds it up with the following charges inst Bowen, and says he has the omenta to provo theui: That C. C Bowen stole a valuable of faro checks from a gambler in i city, which checks were sold by iven in New York, where they were ntificd and ultimately recovered by owner. !. That C. 0. Bowen was imprisoned Castle Pinckncy in 1867, by Gov. itt, then Assistant Commissioner of Freedmen's Bureau, on the charge misappropriating tho funds of the ion League. !. That C. C. Bowen, then Captain Olof "R.i f f illinn rinnrfrln Pnuji1rv_ HO iio. XSUV1U...W.. V'-V.Q.- J, \ tried by court-martial, found guilty, i cashiered for forging pay-rolls, tlio lit being announced in general or3 from Gen. Beauregard's headquari. L That C. C. Bowcn was arrested >n the charge of having planned the rdcr of Col. White at Georgetown, C., in November, 1864; that he esed punishment by the flight of his omplico, and was released from jail en the Federal troops took possession Jharleston in 1865. 3owen is now in Washington, and i said has instituted legal proceeds against the Mnckcys for slander. iVhat think our radical friends of ir representative, after reading the ve couiiDg from one of their chosen lcrs ? ' -i " ' . ?.'% TnE XIX Century.?The August number of this beautiful Southern Monthly is before us; and wo venture the assertion that a Magazine more deeply interesting in every department is not published north or south of the Potomac. There are no continued stories, and every article is replete with entertainment. The charm of " The XIX Century" is that it is not dry.? \VfA liorra I rx fViJo nMmkaA Mftt? V\nrflOn Jil " g IX CI TO iu HI ID UU11J UU(U I %*\jj |rv?M? sketch of Early Southern authors froui the pen of William Gilmorc Simms; a thrilling Episode, "In the Surf," by an officer of the U. S. Navy; the capture of the blockade runner Margaret and Jessie; Reminiscnccs of Public Men, by a distinguished ex-Governor of South Carolina; Description of Medical Life in Paris, by Professor F. P. Porcher; Personnel "Shoulder to Shou'dcr;" some pleasant thoughts about Shielly, the Poet; a tale of the Grecian Archipelago ; and a score of other good things calculated to enliven tho fireside, and make men and women think. The leading newspapers of the North, evidently astonished that any good can come "out of Nazareth," have bestowed unqualified praise on tho Magazine, have republished its articles, and de> clarc it to be equal to the best period ? T i icals published in America, jjei oui Southern people see to it that " The XIX Century" receives their hcartj support. Copies may be found at Dr. Young's Book Storo. The Revival.?The meetings foi prayer in the morning, and preaching at night, were kept up in the Baptist Church during the past week, while other prayer meetings in the afternoon were held alternately in the Methodist and Prcsbyteiian Churches. All those were well attended, and the attendance in fact, was constantly increasing until on Sunday afternoon the Presbyterian Church was Ciowded. A deep and solemn interest was exhibited, and the whole community seemed to be powerfully impressed with the conviction that a genuine revival was going on in our midst. The public meetings were postponed -for this week until to day, when they begin again in the Methodist Church. The three denominations are cordially united and each has enjoyed the benefits of the work. Thus far we learn ten have been added to the Baptist Church, six to the Presbyterian, who with two a few weeks beforo, makes eight, and six to the Methodist. Cher aw Democrat of Friday. The South Carolina Railroad Comtany.?Betters have been received by the President of the South Carolina Railroad Company from the Hon C. M. Furman, stating that the negotiation for the exchange of the past due sterling bonds, guaranteed by the State, for new first mortgage bonds of the company has been successfully completed, and the stockholders need apprehend no further embarrassment in connection with the overdue dcDt. Fanatical Pilgrimages.?About this time of the year, tens of thousands of pilgrims are making their way from all parts of India to the slnine of that god which has the power, as they believe, to obliterate the transgressions of all who make their offerings to him in person. Juggernaut, the "Lord of the World," has been worshipped in the sacred town of Pooree, in the Southern part of Orissa, lying about 300 miles from Calcutta, for 700 years past, and the pilgrims constantly increased in numbers until the the year of fatal famine, when the whole country was strewn with the dead Five years or so ago, the attention of the English public was called to a celebration in honor of Juggernaut, within a few miles of Calcutta, at which several natives fell or threw themselves beneath the car and were crushed to death. Ol old, the great festivals were never deemed complete unless the triumphant path of the god had been stained with the blood of his worshippers. Put the priests dare not encourage that custom now. If a devotee flings himself down before the idol, tho Brahmins cry out it was an accident. The idolatry, however, still costs hundreds of lives every year. The weak and sickly perish by the way-side, and u aKaIawa iionnlln kimol/n nilf of UHUJCia uputiuiu uouanjr ui v.(tau wiav ut Pooree when the city is tuostover-crowded with pilgrims. The poor creatures are huddled together in a way which seems almost incredible to the European. The temple of Juggernaut stands in a large enclosure in the centre of Pooree. There is a Grecian column of black basaltin front ofthe principal gate, brought from Kanarok. The god lives in a large tower, and *about 640 persons are employed to minister to his supposed necessities. There is an attendant who puts the idol to bed every night, another who wakes him, athird whose office is to put water and a tooth-pick comfortably within his reach, a fourth to paint his eyes for him every morning, as if he were a faded New York beauty, several others to cook and give him his food, 120 dancing girls to amuse him in his heavy moments, and 3,000 priests to worship him?and plunder the pilgrims. All this goes on year after year?i9 go ? - ? ' 1. - ? % f rh in l\/\4 iir.inf knr 1D? OD ID tUU liiiuot ui luia u\ji> ntutavi, while the pilgrims throng every road which leads to the shrine. Mr. Motley, ids Mission and its Failure.?Mr. Motley and his mission have subsided. He went as Ambassador to England amid great and ardent expectations. lie has literally accomplished nothing. Of all the promises then so eagerly made, there has thus far been no fulfillment. And what is more, there is no prospect in the future. 1 Every day gives more assured evidence of the statesmanship of Mr. llcv crdy Johnson, and vindicates the treaty with England which the United States Senate rejected. We then said, that the United States had passed by its opportunity, and that i as favorable terms of adjustment would I scarcely be attained again. England agreed to refer all claims to ' arbitration. And in this was made every concession that could reasonably i bo expected. Both countries stood upon a fair and impartial basis. Here was presented a clear and final ' solution of all existing difficulties. It presented a scheme of satisfactory pni cification between two countries allied I by the same language, and from whom we derived our Drinciolcs of hereditur. " - . r L ? freedom. > Hcverdy Johnson's treaty was a great i success. | But party intervened and displaced dictates of wisdom. Mr. Johnson, although unanimously confirmed by the Senate, was the ap' pointcc of Andrew Johnson. Tho treaty was too satisfactory for its ? own success. r It was not aiade by a Radical, or under a Radical Administration. It was not for the interests of that party to confirm it. And thus, under these petty influences Mr. Johnson was recalled, his treaty rejected, aud Mr. ; Motley sent, under the glaring deehra; tion that ho would soon bring Brittania i to his views. i The Radical party assumed the whole , responsibility of the rejection of tnis fT'l 4 m 4 nrwl fVrnr, : uuijbjr* jl iit'jr uuav ii> aoiuu, unu >uvu s proclaimed to the country that before i Mr. Motley's presence England would bite the dust. I And this was the text and substance ! of all their arguments and articles. And now Mr. Johnson has been dis, placed Mr. Motley has been appointed. And his mission has failed. Parliament was prorogued by royal commission on Wednesday. The Queen in her speech in a few words shews how the promise of any other treaty has been kept. Her words arc: "The negotiations in which Ilcr Majosfy was engaged with the United States have, by niu'ual l consent, been suspended." The mountains have truly labored, 1 and a mouse is born.?Chur. Courier. Tuf. Doom of tiik Radical Party. ?The tnoro sagacious and honest newspapers of the Republican parly openly nduiit that the power of the organization is broken, and its rule almost at an end. The New York Sun says: "The Republican party seems to be passing through a most dangerous crisis. The Southern elections are all against it, and if the current is not changed, its doom is cor aiu. Three causes are working for the destruction of this great parly ; the conspicuous fail .re of G. ant's administration ; the universal amnesty notionsofthc Hon. Horace Greelcj; and the instability of the negro vote." After exposing the utter imbecility of Grant's administration, showing how im possible it is for the Republican party to hold control of a single Southern State except by keeping the whit-s disfranchised, and alluding in mournful terms to the unreliable character of the negro vote, the Sun makes this emphatic a;scrtion: "The recent elections in the South, therefore, do not more clearly indicate to the Democracy the road by which they are to achieve a national victory in 1872, than they point out to the Republicans the men and the measures whereby their doom is already sealed." The Comet.?From an exchange wc copy the following full account of the comet said to bo perceptible during the ,nights of tho present month: "For ten years past, astronomers have told us that during the months of July, August and September in this year, the most wonderful comet the world has ever known, would appear. It is now to be seen with the naked eye, any clear night, in tho northern part of the hca vens, between 11 and 12 o'clock, and from that time till the morning star rises. Astronomer assures us that this comet will approach nearer the earth than any comet ever did bafore, and that either the earth or the comet will have to change its course, or a collision is inevitable. This comet is said to be 1 many thousand times larger than the earth. It is a solid mass of fire, with a tail of fire that would r^ach around the earth more than a hundred timep, and a 1 collision with our'planet is not an event to be very ardently desired." < A Mystery Cleared Up.?"Ex- 1 Secretary Stanton had an interview i with Secretary Fish yesterday."?Sen8'jjion telegram of Associated Press. I was present at that interview. The 1 subject was Warts. Ex-Secrctary Stanton said that when he was a boy he had sixteen on Ins left hand, one or two on bis right thumb, and one on his elbow. He said he used to hunt for old hollow stumps with rain water standing in them to soak liia warts in. Secretary Fish said he had millions of warts when lie was a boy, and sometimes he split a bean and tied it over a wart, and then took that bean and buried it in the cross roads at midnight, in the dark of the moon. Ex-Secrctary Stanton said he had tried that, but it never worked. Secretary Fish said he could not remember that it worked; ho only remembered trying it a good many times, and in tbo most unquestioning good faith. Ex-Secrctary Stanton said his usual nlnn w.ns to run a needle throucrh the r? ? ? wart, and then hold the end of the needle in the candle till it warmed that wart to that dccgrce that it would never take any interest in this world's follies and vanities any more forever. Secretary Fish said he thought likely he was the most wartiost boy that ever At this opportune moment cx-Sccrotary Stanton's carriage was announced, and he arose and took his leave. The next Associated Press dispatch that distressed the people through the columns of every singlo newspaper in America read as follows : "Thesubjectoftho interview between ex-Secretary Stantoo and Secretary Fish has not transpired. There are various flying rumors. It is generally believed that* it referred to the Alabama question and wjs very important." And yet they were only talkiug about Warts. Hereafter, when I see vague, dreadful Associated Press dispatches, statLg that Jonas called on the Secretary of the Interior last night, or Smith had an interview with the AttorneyGeneral, or Urown was closeted with the President until a late hour yesterday evening, 1 shall not bd so terrified as I used to bo. I shall feel that they were only talking about Warts, or something like that.- They can never fire my interest again with one of those dispatches unless they stato what the interview was about. MARK TWAIN., "v"- ^"J" It is unquestionably desirable that ! ( ivliitc labor should be encouraged?that |,t ivliitc men should be paid the highest 1 PROROGUING PARLIAMENT? QUEEN'S MESSAGE. London, August 11.?Parliament was prorogued to-day by royal commission. The following message was read by the Commission.: " We are here commanded by the Queen to dispense with your further attendance in Parliament. Her Majesty announces to you with pleasure that she continues to re* ceivc from foreign powers the strongest assurances of friendly dispositions; that her confidence in the preservation of peace ha* been continued aud confirmed. During tho present year the negotiations in which Her Majesty has engaged with the United States have, 'by mutual consent, been suspended.? IIer Majesty earnestly hopes this delay may tend to maintain the relations between two countries on a durable basis of friendship. The Queen has a lively satisfaction in acknowledging the unerr'ng assiduity and z-al with which you have prosecuted the labors of the year. In the act for putting and end to the establishment of the Irish Church, you have carefully k< pt iu view the several considerations, which, at the opening of the session, were commended to your notice. It is the hope of the Queen that this measure may hereafter be remembered as a conclusive proof of the paramount anxiety of Parliament to pay regard, in legislation lor each of the three kingdoms, to the special circumstances by which it may bo distinguished, and to deal in open principles of impartial justice with all interests and all portions of the nation The Queen firmly trusts that the aef may promote the work of peace in Ireland, and help to units all classes of its neoplc in that fraternal concord with their English and Scottish fellow-sub-, jeets which must ever form the chief source nr etrcngtn in me cxtcrracu empire. The Queen congratulates you on having brought your protracted labors on the subject of bankruptcy and imprisonment fcr debt to a legislative conclusion which is regarded with just satisfaction by trading classes and the general public. The law framed for the better government of the endowed sehoohj of England will render the resources of these establishments more accessible to the commuity and more efficient in their important purpose. In the removal of the dntrcs on eorn, the Queen sees new evidences of your desire to extend industry and commerce, and enlarge those supplies of food which our insular position encourages und requires. The Queen trusts the measures for purchase and management of the telegraphs by the State may be found to facilitate the great commercial and social object of rapid, easy aud social communication, and prove do unworthy sequel to the system of cheap postage which has passed with tuch advantage into so many countries of the world. We arc commanded to state that the Queen thanks you for the liberal supplies which you have granted for the service of the year, and for the measure by which you have enabled her Majesty to liquidate the charge of tho Abyssinian expedition. ( I A California View of ttie Cm- . nese Question.?Tho San Francisco ( Bulletin, in an article deprecating the : ] tendency of the whites to abuse the poor j Chincso laborers, nevertheless takes ground against the immigration move- _ nr> f t f fifli'O " ? H-g wagC9 possible. We have oo hesitation in saying that it is vastly to the advantage of California and to San .Francisco to have white instead of Chinese cmw grants. Oar merchants and loborers 8hoaId come from the Atlantic States and Europe, instead of Asia. Ordinary labor, when rendered by white men, will prove vastly more advantageous to the inhabitants of this coast than were tho same service render* . ed by Chinamen, for the wealth acquired by the former is wealth belonging to ourselves, while that of the Chinamen belongs to a race which' can never bcr naturalized, and roust ultimately be taken abroad. It is folly to cnccurago Chinese immigration further than in moderate numbers, for they can never become voters, neither can they assimilate to our manners and customs. The Chinese, for a dozen generations, will remain a distinct people. They will never intermarry, hence, under the most favorable condition of things, they woald become a servile race. California might be filled to overflowing with Chinese, but what benefit would ' * the State derive from them ? It is a plain proposition, at least to us, that business men should encourage white immigration?that we should hot allow politicians, neither Democrats nor Renuhlicans. to fix our views on so imDor E 1 m i tnnt a question as that of Chinese labor. We should not do this for ourselves.? Demagogues may eocouragc the mob to maltreat the Chinese, but we should seo that every man landed on our shores is properly treated and protected. A few thousand Chioamen temporari-. ly hero, would perhaps advanco the prosperity of this State, but millions would not. The State could be overrun so as to make it an unfit residence for whites. Wc need not assure onr citizens generally, that there are few advantages to be derived from Chimse labor, for all understand the subject. A man may be able to obtain the services of cne cheaper than the other, but one is a citizen, and forms a constituent part of the body politic, while the other docs not. The great majority of our population ' desire to leave Chiucse labor to the care of itself. If we lack population, let us set ubout inviting it to our shores through a legitimate c hannel. Let us send to the Atlantic States and to Europe, and wc may obtain all that we desire, which will bo vastly preferable to importing Chiuamen by hundreds of thousands. TIAO OAT 17* ?UA QaUJU. A ORA,ND PIANO, a.? good as new. lt Will be sold low. Apply at this office., Aug. 19. tf. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Offtce. S. C. R. R. Go.; Camden, Aug. 13,18t>9. ON and after MONDAY, Aoguat 16ih, Trains of the Camden Branch will run daily to Kingville, connecting with Tia:ns to Columbia and Augustn, and with Trains running ou the Wilmington k Manchester Rail Road. Also, will run through to Columbia or> Moudays, Wednesdays and Sal ui days. Leave Camden 6 35 a. m. Arrive at Kingville 9.20 a. in. Leave Kingville 4.20 p. m. S Arrive at Cnmden 7.00 p. m. H. T. PEAKE, Gen. Sup't. f By James Jones, Agent. ^ug. 19. tf | IN THE DISTRICT COURT | of tbe UNITED STATES. 1 FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Ir> the niatterof JAS.L. McDO^ALL, jra of Camden, S. C., Baukrupt. p| Petition fur full and final Discharge in Wl Bankruptcy. |ff ORDERED, That a hearing be had on |j| the 18th daj of October, A. D., 1869, H at Federal Court House in Charleston, B S. C.; and that all Creditors, &o., of t|| said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and shew cause, if any, why the kj| prayer of the Petitioner should not be H granted. H By order of (he Court, the 9th day of jtjj August, 1869. |1| DANIEL IIOIILBECK, 1 Clerk of the District Court of the Uni- jvJS icd States forSuuth Carolina. Aug. 19. 2t IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT || of the iM UNITED STATES, f? FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. M In the matter of A. A. McDOWALLy |1| Ss f! Dnnkrunt. UI V;?UIMVUJ V. V/ ; ? rPetition for Full and Final Discharge fM in Bankruptcy. H ORDERED, That a hearing be had ort ||| the 18th day of October, A. D., I860, jjw at Federal Court House in Charleston,. SB 3. C.; and that all Creditors, &o, of jwa ?aid Bankrupt appear at said time and show cause, if any they can, why tho ffl prayer of the Petitioner should not bogranted. i||g By order of the Court, the Oth day of Em August, 18G9. ||ig DANIEL IIORLBECK, JH Ulerk of the District Court of the Uni,ed States. j||a|