VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEARJBY TELEGRAPHTHF BHPOBTKD TROXrjiJCJSB IN AN¬

DERSON.

[ri>r.CI iL EIBPATCH TO TBS HKWB |COLUMBIA, August 26.-Nothing ia known

hero or «ny troablo In Anderson County.Gentlemen who oamó down on the esra tc dayreport that everything is quiet in the up-coun¬try. The Radio*! rumor that a disturbancewau apprehended in Anderson, woe doubtlessintended as an excuso for Bonding aram ormilitia to that county.

ROBBERY ANJ9 FOUG JRRY.

ARREST OF THE P03TMATBR AT LANCASTERCOURTHOUSE.

TH« Fostannster Coamnaltted t» Jtmll on«lia CktarfJCJ or Forgery-lils Ur lil, r

Kerect* tua Itelense-T b . FrtqaentKobi»cry of the Maila thc ProóTk otUnlit.

[CPXCXAX, marAxon TOTua tnrwa.lLANOISTEB CounTHOusB, August 26.-J. H.

W. Cousart, the postmaster at this placo, waaarrested on last Thursday night (the 19th in-«tant) on a charge of forgery, preferred againstbim by Btrait A. Davis, druggists of thisplace. The case waa heard before Magia trato

QB. J. Witherspoon, and the «'videnco elicitedwas as follows:On July 81st, Strait At Davis mailed a letter

oontaining two checks on the United States- Treasury at Charleston, and an order on G. V7.

Williams A Co., payablo at flight, to Dowio AMoise, of Charleston. The checks were ab-fltraoted and the letter, it ls supposed, waa des¬troyed. On the 13th instant, a letter waa writ¬ten and mailed in Col umhin, direct i OR DJW ó &Aloise to pay to ono "JamoB Smith" tho orderdrawn on G. W, Williams A Co;, already men¬tioned, the forged signature of Strait & Davis

¿.being attached to the letter. The guiltypartied, it is supposed, intended to sondthia letter to G. W. Williams & Co., bntsent it by mistake to Dowie & Moise, whicaled to tho discovery of the criminals.Dowie & Muise returned the letter to Strait ftDavie with an inquiry as to its meaning, andStrait A: Davis were not long- in ferrettmg outthe forger. AU tho circumstances throw thesuspicion of guilt upon J. H. W. Consort,the postmaster at Lancaster Courthouse,with scarcely a doubt of its truth. Cousartwaa in Columbia at tho time tho letter toDowie & Moise was mailed at that place,though it purported to come from Lancaster.-Tho lotter was dated July 80, but the poBtmark was August 18. This told the talo. The,lotter was also identified as boiug in the hand¬writing of Cousart, which established his guilt.

After au unsuccessful attempt to obtain bli',, iÇoiisart was committed to Jail. His brother,R. W. Cousart, who is a magiatrate, arid onoof tho greatest scamps unhung, fearful ofshouldering the responsibility of roleaainghim, persuaded a negro magistrate to sign a¡pelease for Postmaster Cousart at 'a late hourof the night, witlibnt satisfying the bond,

k * Postmaster Cousart has not been seen heref tince his release, and is supposed to bein Co¬ja Wubin, seeking the friondly protection ot the

praven officers, or making bis way Northward.,1 The frequent, visita of Consul t to Columbiahinco his appointment lead to the conclusionthat ho has au accomplice at that place. Ilearn that ono of the CouBirta confesses that

« jesterod and other letters were robbed byBi ^^Postmaster Cousart.F. G. Mittag, the principal scalawag inibis county, who used his influence to secure

to the Radical party tho control of the mails,deserted his friend when appealed to, and re¬fused to go on his bond. We owe much of ourtrouble to the Cousa rte, but, in low cunning,Mittag cannot bo excelled. - J.

NEWS FROJU WASHINGTON::_ I- i, "?>* ?' ;

WASHINGTON,August 26.-Francis Key SnoafF,youDgost B3n of Arthur and Mary ForsythBhoaff, died of thirst on tho Forty-fivo miledesert, Arizona Territory.Tho Bri iiiili Minister Thoroton has rotumed

from a summer vacation." Applications for small notes and fractional

curro noy 1B becoming overwhelming.Supervisor Barbour bas boen assigned to

¿he Southern Ohio District, Conklin to Michi¬gan and Wisconsin District, You u g to Arkansas.Tho doctors hope that Rawlins will be able to

attend to business in a tow dave.Delano declines any arrangement by which

elgar makers may take the leaf borne and makethe cigars; all must bs made ab tho factory.R&wliDgs arrived lost night. Ho baa had

severo homorrhago..Sumo capitalists from the North havepur¬chased tho Thornton estate in Fairfax County,Va., for one hundred and fifty thousand dol-

Tiara.1 ' Customs receipts from 14th to 20th inclusive

. are over four and u -quarter millions. This iaMLfoaxtuy large._BsEho Mac; sbip of South Atlantic Squadron,fHKli has bocu dotained several wooka at Nor-HBSbpr want of aeamoo, wao commiaaionod to-Kjyjfffiud will proceod shoitly for ß azi),

Fy rvnoi'E.

LONDON, August 26.-Betting ia a till two toI one in favor ot Oxfords. The polfoo commis-I ooner baa detailed eight hundred med to rh tin-

iain order along tho bank during the race.

PABIA, August 26.-Tho committee have re¬

ported to tho Senate the municipal modifica¬tions. The Senate ma; reject the bill withoutgiving roieons.

(.Continued fine weather hos a depressingeneot on breadstuff's, and sellera throughout

RaAbo country aro asking prices abovo the vlfwa|K buyers.H PAUIS, August 26.-The inoreMO of specie in^Ko Dink of Franco is flvo million franc*.V Tho Empresa will remain a week at Conetan-fpoop\e. She has abandoned the journey to

Jerusalem.?É MADBID. August 26.-Topeto officiates duringBio Begent 'a absence. Six thousand troops gof!% Cuba within the next two weeks. The Cer--i«Bt Palo and bis eeoretary, recently captured,îlvfi been sentenced to death. Several other

I* Carlisle have been condemned to death.

CALIFORNIA.

W|iv FEANCIAOO, August 26.-Two tolle« of.Sty,w sheds on the Poolflo Central Railroad have-T$oen burned. Many cross-tics wore bumed and$%t$* warped by heat;

¡General Stonoman baa forbidden the nae ofHf bief by the ganiwo at Wilmington, California,(4 oftooonnt of the cattle fliaeaae.

iSSt-Bace bornea sometí mea have queer nantes,IBadland has a "Pig poisoner." This countryfRrcTj liri "Cruel Oysters " and EnglAIia ftn>IffXeHr contained "Salt Fish." whose owner,Liîâbau questioned why he gave the horse such a

MP)*16' replied beoauae it WM good for a "but

THE CVBA.tr VOLCANO.

A DESCENT INTO TBE GRATER. AND WHATWAS BEEN.

A well (irganlifd Oonrnmenl, witta »

Luge Army 'Well Equipped-A KailTreasury-The Patriots Casting ttaelr.wit Cwnnon-SntTeranef for Want ofClothlnfr-.Tile Feeling for the UnitedStates-A Bplendld Chance for tit« Cab.Inst To-Day-Interview witta the Uro.titer of Senora! «¿uceada.

Tho arrival ot Colonel lu incl Qaesada,brother of the illustrions Cuban wb is st tbshoad of tho liberating m my, dir'.' from tbotho Best of the ropnblican goveroiuont of tboialond, bas caused a greater sensation thananything knows of Cuban affsirs since tboetoppago and frittering array of the Byan ex¬pedition. The Uolonol arrived on tbo Arizonafrom An pin wail last Baturdsy. Ho was mot attbs ívbarf by a mombor of tho Ouban Junta,and con lucie d to the Junta rooms at No. 71Broadway. In the conreo of the day ColonelQueaada had a conversation with a" reporter ofthe New Yoik Sun. From the printsd reportwe make these extracts:

THC CUSIN CAPITAL.Reporter. When did you leave PresidentCéspedes?Colonel Qaesada. On the 18tb of July Itook leave of our President and bis Cabinet stBavanilla, tte present Eeat of government.Reporter. How long bas the seat of govern¬ment boon located at Bavanilla, and why wasthat town selootod as temporary capital?Colonel Queaada. President Céspedes andCabinet bavo been tbere BI nco tho 12th of June.Tbe plaoo waa selcoted for ita convenience oflocation, and becauso it is considered Impreg¬nable. A small army could defend it against alarge force.THE CUBANS LATTIN Cl TU KIN OWN CANNON.L Reporter. Weat waa thu situation of affairsin the immédiate neighborhood of the eeat ofgovernment when you loft?Colonol Qaesada. The government has afoundry in the Sierras, near by. which is nowturning ont first-class cannon of ant, ten, six¬teen, and twenty-four pouods calibre. Thereis' a, well-appointed printing establishmentthere, at which aro printed tho Boletín officialof tue government and a political paper oalledtho Cubano Libre. Thero are from 9000 to10,000 troops in the town and tho immediatenogbborbood. The number of the commandis Bomâlimes varied according to the opera¬tions going on At anrrouiidiug points.THE FATBI0T8 WELL AHMED AND EQUIPPED.Reporter. What is tho condition of the com¬mand and their disciplino ?Colonol Qaesada. 1 must toll yon franklythat oor troops aro woll armed and disciplined,those of tbst department I mean who arounder my brothel's command. Of them onlycan 1 speak from pomonal obsorvation. Thomen bavo good arras, abundance of ammuni¬tion, but aro mach in need of olothiDg andshoos.

BOABCTTÏ OF CLOTHING.Reporter. You do not mean to say that Gene¬ral Qaesada.'* command ia in absolute neod ofclothing and shoot!, do you, Colonel?Colonel Quenada. I must say that no peopleever needed those artiolca more. What I pantell y.u is that there are camps of our bravetroops which ladies cannot visit because tho

mon sro so scantily dressed, and also theroare near BavanilU full twenty-five hun dree!Cuban ladies who are TS nakod as some of ourmen. They oro thore With their children,preferring to shaxo every privation m the fieldto remaining in heir elegant town homes awayfrom t heir hus bauds, fathers, eons and motheraand bo subjected to tho insults mid oppressionof tho officers and mon ol the army of Spain,'limy have oloanty to oat, and money also, bntthere is a great want of clothing aince ourmen, os well as their families, have in roostinstances had to fleo their homos with thosingle suiton their books.

Reporter, ls tba name scarcity provalontin General Quesada's uud General Jordan's de¬partment?Colonel Qucsada. No, it Is not. It was

ox neel ed that Holguin wonld fall into our poe-sosstou by tho 25th ultimo, from whore sup¬plies ot oloihiug and shoos could be obtained.[Hclguin bas nineo been taken_ED.] Themen Dear it cheerfully, and aro ever on theti loi t and anxious to meet their Spanish foes.

THE PATRIOT FOnOE.Reporter. About what numbor of patriotsare now under srms ?Colonel Qucsada. There aro from 40,000to 45,000 men who aro regularly supplied withmodera arms, mostly from the United States.These belong to our rogular army. Thenthere are abont 8000 meu in separate com¬mands of various sizes, who are but indiffer¬ently armed with shot guns, revolvors, andmaclielts, a sort ol knife uetween a batcher's

meat axe and a hage bswie knife.ABMS LANDED IN SAFETY.

Reporter. Havo any arms been landed ontho laural recently ?ColonelQaesida. Two schooners made alauding near Tuna River, on or abont the 16tbalt. They brought the arma now in tbe handsof General Cavad i's force noar Villa Clara.Thoy alsobronghttwelve pieces of artillery.A veasel was daily expected when I -ieft with adozen siego pieces, which were moro neededthan any other arm.DE8BBTI0MS Piton THE BFASTSH BANKS.

Reporter. Are tbere many desertions fromthe enemy's ranks ?Colonel Quesado. I assure voa that st the

rate deserters como into our o imps aod laydown their arms, wo will be able to driveSpanish authority from the Island within sixmonths. They come singly, by squads, andby companies. TWO colonels and several cap¬tai DB and liontenanls carno over to ue .while Iwas at Bavanilla. I refer to Spanish officers.There is not a day but what we receive désert¬era fi om the volunteer forces' at Nuevitas,Poerto Prinoipe and Trinidad. Tho same re¬port is made from all other Commanders.PLENTY or raoviaioNH-8ECUIUTif ron CUBAN

S ' BONDS.Reporter. And provieiona for your troops,have yon abundance ?Colonol Qaesada. Yes, and in great excessof all oar wants. -

Reporter. Have yon any products of tho is¬land m atoro io tho interior ? .- »aColonel Qaesada. i biro sro millions of dol¬lars' wotlb of sugar, tobacco and wax readyfer exportation and exchange, which will besent abroad for supplies at the llr-1 opportu¬nity.Reporter. Aroyonr means of communica¬tion with Goneral Jo rd in and other generalskept open ?Colonel Qaesada. President Ces pedos. SBalso my brother, have daily reports from bothGeneral Jordan and General Cavada, tho t.?odepartment commanders.SUCCESS OF THE OUBAN PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.Reporter. Was there any onga*«vr>.*.iit ofnote between yonr forces anl tho £.paularáswhile yon wero on the island ?Colonel Qaesada. Tbere were eogsgemeatswithout nomber, bat the only battle of especialnoto was that of Gnaimsro on the nth of lastmooth, iihen General Goyenotie wis sent fromTrinidad to pursuo a body of oar mua who wereon a reconnoitering expedition. We took hiewhole command prisoners. He *»ved himselfby flight and the superiority ot hts Arabianhorse over oar animals. Goyencbb r. »s fourdiva reaching Trinidad after the defeat.Oar plan hts been a systematic torment or theenemy without risking any goneral engage¬ment. We hold aome eight hundred prisoner»,or did when I left. It was proposed to begin ssystem or retaliation on oar ebameleseenemy.I learn since my arrival hero that. PrésidentCéspedes had Anally doclarod his intention toretaliate. "*

FEES CUBA.Reporter. What about slavery?Colonel Qaesada. Slavery u dead in Cuba.There are thoasands of negroes who have beenvoluntarily freed by oar people and govern¬ment, and Other thousands who havo escapedfrom Spanish masters on different parts of theisland, if we had arms for them all, therewonld. not bs a vest Ige of Spanish authorityforty.eight boors after they bad the nae ofthem, .?1

THE rATBIOT BX&ESVI. jReporter.- Then, Colonel, counting yonr freedslaves sod all,bowmanymea could you depend

upon at sn early dato if yost bsd tho oms ?Colonel QaesadA. f thick 1*0,00 men st

least, manY thousands moro than wo require toRain our freedom.

THE OOUnSE OF OKNEBAL. GRANT.Reporter. What did your pooplo say over thc

seizure of your mon by nor authorities ?Colonel Quesada. Many at a- time woregreatly disappointed and eaddenod, and someworo quito bitter. But it only nerved thom tobolder and braver deeds. I think when theylearn of tho gunboat soizuro all the old toolingwill return.Report or. What would bo the probable effeot

should thtfso gunboats bo allowed to aro to sea ?Colonel Quenada. It will be looked noon as

the «i «nal for desperate fighting on our part, aprolongation of our struggle which is nowspeedily closing, and as a direct injury fromthe bands of the administration of GeneralGrant, I do not wish to bo understood that IBay that it would bo a blow to our causo fromtho administration of this government, but soit would bo considered, for our people all knowperfect Iv well that thc masaos tn tho UnitedStates aro with us. The press they know arewith ÜB and our cause, and If the struggle isunnecessarily proloDgea, I may safely saythat the great majoniy uf patriotic Cubanawill lay at tho dcjr ofyour President and biaadministration tbe Iras oi Cuban independencefrom a tyrant's yoke.

CUBA nor ron SALE.

By this limo tho company had nearly all saidtheir adios to then: heroic countrymen. TbeBun roportor, not withing to detain hun anylonger, said bo had but ono moro question, andthat was whether Céspedes had offered, orauthorized any sbcond party to offer, topurchase tbe Island from Spain.Colonel Quenada replied, with maro warmththan ho had before oxhibitod, that Unbarswero buying their rightful inherit anco with theprecious blood of lier children, sud wboovoralleged that Céspedes, or bis government,ministem, generals, or soldiers are willing tond tho island of Spanish authority by purchase,did so either through total ignorance or malice."Tho ideáis absurd, ridiculous, and lunatic,"said the Colonel, and we boliovo he knows whatho says on tbat aa upon all other subjects per¬taining to Cuban affairs. r

j FOTI RIOy a oss IF. \\-The offer made to Spain by Mr. Forbes for

?bo purchase of Cuba for the United 8tates isreport-d to Jin »100,000.000, or about a tenyears* purchase, .

-Emigration on a largo acalo is boing or¬ganized from En/laud to Brazil, and vesselswill carry emigrants 'rom the ports of Liver¬pool, London and Nojoaetlo, free of obaige.-In Urn eada boxes baro been put up in va¬

rious parts of tho oily for the reception of tele¬graph letters, which sro duly stamped and col¬lected at frequent intervals, taken to tho H li¬tton, and telograpbed off.

A thermomjter which has boon kept forBovculy-flvo years in tho vaults of tho ParisObservatory, ata depth of ninoty-one feet be¬low the surface, has not varied moro than halfa dogree during the entire interval.-A vant lyrical thoatro ia to bo conatrnoted

on one of the finest bonlovanls in Paris, and.viii contain4000 spectators. In order to makeit a success, the prioa of admission will bo foror tain parts of tho bous o only ode franc. Theinauguration will take placo on January 1,1870.-The. summer drawing of tho Russian Gov

crûment, lottery took place at St. Petorabuigon thc 18th ult. The fortunate winner of the£23,000 prizo on thia occasion id a subordinatedork in ono of the binking establishments oftho capital, who became possesBod almost ec¬cl Jentally of the successful tioket.-Tho mortality in thc Austrian army is

greu.er than that of any other European force,excepting tüá Russian, wblob, on account utthe imniense extent of the Muscovite Empire,and the severo climes to which tbe soldiers areexposed, is oonsldorablo above tbe continentalaverage. lu the Austrian Bcrvico, of over]1000 mon, 280 dio annually, or nearly doubletbe number of deaths that tako place amongEnglish troops within tho samo porlod, via: letper 1000. The military hospital system is r

very defective one, and is to undergo a iborough and searching reform.-The students ot Leipzig are agitating tbi

question of abolishing the academic praoticiof duelling. For somo time put the numbeiof duels bas been very large in that oity, antin one week oven two pistola duels were foughtin one of which young M. von Goblenz, tinonly son of his parents, were killed. Atgeneral meeting of tho students, which waiheld a short lime since, it was resolved tiabolish the duel, and substitute in its placocourt of honor. The Bo-oallod oorps studentshowover, are intent on maintaining the duelwhich, they soy, will steel the personal courage of young men.-All the great railway companies in Franc

havo organized for their numerous employeefunds for asiist&nco in "time of sickness anHuporan nation," and nearly all these com panievote to those fonds an amount equal lo tbssubscribed by thoir nervantB. On several linetdepots for the sale of food and clothing bavbeen established, where the servants of a oompan y can supply themselves at prices from teto fifty per cent, lower tban the ordinary ratetand at the principal centres of railway tramplazos of refreshment have been establisher!where the laborers and thoir families may ot11in food ready for them, -,t extremely lbw pricei-Io Paris five-sixths -it the tailors work <

borne; and the mon, working either by the daor piece, earn from three to six francs a da:though some of the more skilful esra froieight to ton franca. Tho women earn froitwo to three francs a day, and a few from fl*,to six francs. The tailors and. clothiers iPoris do no business to the amount of moithan 160.000,000 francs per annum. The U>of the sewing maohine is rapidly IncreasingFranco. In making clothing for womenParis, men can earn five francs a day, and wimen sn average of two franca twenty-flioentimos. Why is there auch a difference t>tween the wages of men sud women 7-A religions festival was recently being eel

orated at Irani, Italy, and a large ornameiof wool, covered with ganse and lighted witthousands of tapers, had boen erected in tlcentro of the nave. In the middle of tinor vico the drapery oaught fire, and the flamiin a moment mounted to the top of the slruturo, ¿ cry "the root is falling int" wraised, witto a general rush td the doors wmade, and in the confusión a number of mewomen and children were thrown down aitrampled on. When order was restored, aiteen dead bodies wore lound on the gronowith a groat number ot persons seriously 1lured. The fire, which had been the flioause of this calamity, was eventually gnuder«-The official criminal statistics of Gre

Britain show that for soyoral years psst criihas steadily decreased in Ireland. Thus,1858 the number of committals was 7099, whlast year it was only «187; the convictions1856 were 4014, and In 1868,2394. The En gilsUtistloiana, puiizUag over this, attribute tdecreasei .in erinasfo imi gration; and it iitact that the population of Irelandv has <icreased 429,6*6 in the past thirteen years. Iem'graUon, the Mew York Poet remarks,hardly a sufficient «tose for the decreasecrime, for, as a rule, the emigrants are ifrom the class who are prone to beooms erknsw, but are industrious, thrifty persons, wihave saved money enough to pay their pastcres, and who leave horns to And a better fltfor their labor and better opportunities to esthe honest living which they strive for.

XlSITKU BTA.TK8 COURJ.

Proceedings of th« United Kin te« Dint riciC«urt Tor tbe Weitere DAstrtat of «out LCerelin* -Anguit Term, 1800.

[rion OUR own COIUIRSFONDENT. !

TBTBTEZHTH DAl's PltOCEF.DINOS.GBEKNVILLE, 8. C., Tuesday, auguat 24.-

Court openod at 10 o'clock, A. M., Hon. O jorge8. Bryan, presiding.Tho grand and petit and ploas jurors an.

awored to their names aa on yesterday. ,

Uni toi títalea vs. Marion Hammett. Viola¬tion internal revenue law»-distilling withoutpaymc special tax. Hootiona 5 and 6, act July20,' 1868. The defendant pload guilty, and wassentenced to a fine of ono thousand dollareand six m intbs* imprisonment.The grand jury returned into court with thc

following billa sud findings, to nit :True Bilis.-United States vs. B. J. W. Hitt.

Peddler of distilled spirits without paying taxUnited States vs, John Chapman. Distillingwithvut paying tax.Ut iied States vs. Andrew J. Patterson. Bo-

moving distilled spirits contrary to law. Sec¬tions 8 and 6, act 1868.Uuited 8tatcs vs. John Chapman. Dialillicpwithout paying tax.United Sutes vs. R. J. W. Hilt. Peddler o:

distilled spirits without paying special tax.True bills having been foond in the above

canoa, oidorcd tbat bench warrants doisàue foiarrest of defendants. ¿In Bankruptcy.-Ex parte W. F. Reddingof Charleston. Petition tor final dischargeB» Uhlsolm pro pot. Keloired to J. C. L'arpenter, ltcRintrar, and final hearing ordered latake place betöre tho- court at charleston, or,the lour th dav of October next.Ex parte Wm. II. Hall, of Abbeville. Pell

Hon for final discharge. 8 McGowan p'-o petEx parto John R. Mooro, of Abbeville. Pe¬tition for final discharge. T. O. Peron prcpet.£x parte Joptba Qwinn, of York. Petitioifor final discharge. Hart, pro pet.Regislcar dawson reporting favorably iteach of tho above cases, the Judge,' on molion, signed certificates and orders ot discharge.Ex parte Dennis Quionia, of Newberry. Pelitton tor final discharge. 8. W. Melton pnpct.Registrar C. G. Jaeger reported in favor odisci] ai KO (on tho ropott of the late Itogi «traSummer,) was road, and the court, onfinotioiot S. W. Melton, Bignod, under seal, tho ceitificate and order of dischargo.In our reports heretofore published] wher

the flues in cases of illegal distillation werstated io bo eleven dollars, it should have beceleven hn'-dred dollars.

* THB CIVIL] LOCKET.United StatcB District Court-Western Districof South Carolina-August Term, 18G9-HonGoo. S. Bryan. D. J., presiding-GreenvilleAugoat24, 1869.Ilia Honor, alter consultation with tho United States Dist net. Attorney as to the "¡flmc h

might give notice when tho civil dock o ts woulbo n illed. waB informed that ho could nutifthe bar of tbe Slate that the criminal boaineswould not interfuro Wilh said call, on and af teMonday, 80th August; whereupon Iho'Judggave nolice to tho bar that the common lacaaos would ho callod on Monday, 80th-. instand after they wera disposed of, tho .«quitcases would ho called.

THE COTTON SfTPjPXX". ',.A writer in tho Boston Post, of Augnst th

24th, bas tho following spéculation on the rcBolt of tho cottou crop at present growing ithis country. Like all outsido parties yUispeak on tho cotton growth of this section, hexpects tho South to roach tho antebe)i\Li\ pr<duct qu io too rapidly. Jiu'. Bü wo nuT^ha\a snbstautiai increase of the yield of tho slap]during tho present season, hie reasoning will tread with interest :Onr own crop cannot be fully estimate

until Its growth shall'bo completed. He muthavo good information, guided by good judimeut, who can then estimate thfc out-turn witan approach to tho actual result. But propostiona of what may bo from what has been, niuseful in limes of undue excitement for theprudential suggestions. Tho cotton season1859. just ton years ago, w-is singularly like tlpresent Ono, so far. Late in planting, baelward in its start; good weather and "oven-injup" by rapid growth in June and July; etoriior injury ny w.irm?, (caterpillar) drought, wemst, Aa, only m spots, not general, aloethrough Auguat. Thu*, year and this weialike, also, in making and securing a good botum orjp. which ensures eariy supplies in maket. So far the parallel. That year tho go«autumn wasfoMowed by a late and fine matulng season, and the ci op actually saved oxcoeod 4 800.000 bales, (or 4 675,000 balee besidithe Southern consumption.) The Isborlrfarce was able to save BO much by reasonthe largs picking to the hand wbioh could 1done early. Already we have* the same roporthis year from all the cotlon States.lt.remains to bo soen how tar the llkene

between the two seasons shall be continueand If throughout, ic will remain lo compoitho area planted, and the product per so:undor tho obango in labor, then and now.The enly guide wo havo BS to the present c

Îloci ty of tailor ia its attainment since tho wn each soot ion. In every section of tko co thcountry the people on the spot believe thwill exceed, not only iOM ho eggregate, butthe yield per aoro, any crop since 1861.The Shipping List orop statement for 1867

set down the receipts:Virgin's.bales 187,1North Carolina. S8,iSouth Carolina.240,!Georgia.........?..405C

Florida..... 84 6Alabama..;...........;.366.1

Total.,,.',......,.'"*'.l,36'l,lVirginia, of course, included some), çottop. ieelved overland from tho Weat. This cntisection taken together is estimated, by its otpeoplo snd press, to have this year an increaof 12 to 20 per cent, lu aversfy. and, owingthe use'of fertilisers and tc«, lato favoiatchanges in the prospects, thoy estimate a piduct per aore exceeding the oaptolty lo eavsand beyond any ever made, except in the smlocalities where injury has been done by rmAc. Allow for /both, increase of acres andyield duly 20 peröenr. upon the above prodnOf 1867, 1,862 127 plus 272 425-1.634 652 bal«The product of the Mississippi Valley, whlformorly found market at New, Orleans on!ts now divide i, and a considerable portiontorwarded by overland routes to the Northsports or to the mills. Taken together tbpnvduot for tho year now dosing, as a tatedthe tables, will bo about 1.160,000 bales. Icommon an 1 almost on i versal roport from tbeStates nowls, "our crop will be limited onlythe capacity to pick lt." Last year tbs pitlng began lato, for there was no bottom orworth pioking separately, and ceased on msfields in October because the caterpillar bsd <Btroyed the top crop.- This year the bott«crop la maco and in procos^ of gathering, aithe clanger of any destruction of the top orBooms to be postponed to the advent oblack frost. A gain of ti" .te weeks at one afive woeks at tho other ¡ ¡j of a ploking seatenlarges the lab ir power widely; and when Ilarger applies to a orop opening with notionty m each field as contrasted with a soAtteiopening, the difference te practically Arty ir ions h nod red per cont, in the capa erl ty of jsame labor. It therefore remains to bo seerthe crop really is so largo tbat under thfa vorablo blrcomatanoe», snd the stimulushigh prices, It cannot all be saved. Tomoderate, allow an increase of 25 perceonly, 1160.000 plus 287,500-1,437,500 halosthe vallov crop.Tho peoplo of Texas say their onp ls ms

sad safe beyond tho reach of enemies,measure ls stated and perhaps with mitruth than In the other case, to be the llcnilthe labor that can be employed to saveNone are willing to set down the receiptsGalveston below800,000, nor tho crop orbtote below 800,000tide*. For this hypothecall lt for the Btote »250,000 bales. To sumwe have:Tba orop of State«. Vtrainta loAlabama, BS tn 1867-68.1,362,127Add 20 per cant.... 272,423

--- MHTbs Mississippi Valley crop,1868-6»......,..... ......TT:L1BO,000Add 26 per cent. 2J7.600?j.;-'.. ItitiTaxas, estimated aa safa. MO,OOO say »0,TOttl.¡j..8,122Any one who will make comparison of

product of 1869 ia oitbor of thc HO sections oreither 8teto with the foregoing anil a likecomparison of tho acres planted and the laboravailable v> itb tho attending circumstances,thoo and now, a work for which wo have notspaco, will find abundant roason to regard thoforegoing hypothesis as Tory moderato in itsBURRI étions, and to take a cheerful view ofthe rature of thia great industry. For let thoti on tli and all other cotton producing conn-tries do their best, they cannot this year ex¬ceed the want of thc world for consumptionand a reasonable addition to ita renorve.

NEQUO JURORS ID MISSISSIPPI.-An impor¬tant point bas boen settled at the presentterm ol thc Circuit Court of Lowndes County,mississippi. We abridge from tho SonthernSentinel as follona:lu the case of Armstead Munger, freedman,idictod for tho mordor of anothor troedman,when the apectal venire was called by thosheriff, only ouo while and three negro Jurorstook their seats in tho jury box,. Th« centreconni »ted of five white men "and forty-flvo fioed-rn ob. The Bhoriff aunonnced to tboconrt tbathobad only been able to anmmon aoven ont oltho fifty required tho uecrocB generally deny¬ing their names. Colonel 8. M. Meek made amotion to quash the oem rc. The points of thomotion weio numerous, but the most im¬portant was, that the negroes wero not re¬cognized as jurors by the constitution andlawa of the títato; and the military ordern nothaving beon complied wilb by the assessor, inrelation to the return ot the lista of mimes,tho negroes Bummoned were not competentIurors. After arguing thia point at aomeeuglb, tho District Attorney not resistingthe motion, the co ait decided that the point

waa well taken, ami the panel waa quashod.There were two other negroes indicted formurder, aud tho point made in Muntrere casobeing sustained, upon same motion, tho othervenire« were quashed, and the Ihrco oases con¬tinued until next torm. Strange as it mayBeen), ali tbreo of these negroes desire to betriod by wbito Jurors, and were indignant atthe idea or being tried by their own color.THE MASSACHUSETTS JDEXOGBATTO BTATBTICKKT.-The Democratic State convention,whiob met at Woroeatsr on the 24th instant,nominated the following ticket: For Governor,J. Q. Adams; of Quincy; for Lieutenant Gover¬

nor, 8. C. Lamb, of Greenfield; for Secretary otStato, John E. Tarbox,ot Lawrence; for Treas¬urer, Ur. Heywood, of Gardiner; for Attorney-General, J. O'. Abbott, of Boston; for Auditor,Phineas Allen, of Pittsfield.Resolutions were adopted denouncing theprohibitory law; condemning the LegiMatnrofor nul granting charters to certain labor or¬ganisations; calling for economy in tba publicexpenditure*; recognizing the duty of acqui¬escing in reaulta Rh cady arrived at in nationalaffaira, and expressing confidence in tbe ulti¬mate auccesa of the party, ¿kc.Tho convention waa harmonious. ColonelAdams, in accepting the nomination, made aspcooh which waa much commonded, both byDemocrats and Republicans. Ho critioiaedtho tariff Bystcm, and endeavored to supporthis argument in favor of Tree trade by quota¬tions from Com missioner Welles' report .In speaking oftho prohibition law, be recom¬mended that an invitation bo extended to Be-Íinblicana to join tho parly and defeat the

aw.

/nnrral Voltees.Oe- The Friends and Acqaatntttnces of

afr. ind it rs EnWAHD JJ. CORBKTT are invited toattend the Funeral of their youngest eon, LUOANKCJKNB, from their résidence Pitt-street, nearDuncan, at Etant .o'clock Tum MOUMISO, withoutfarther Invitation. * Au Mist 27

/HttTrtfîi.tod! ovTbe^cVSr^^^Jr.. of Virginia, to Miss L-ZZI", only daughter oftha late 'Air. T F. U'SULUVAV, of Ibis city. Noords. ...

©bitnoro.CARSON_Died, nt Griffin, Os. Ariguat 17lb, af¬ter a lingering I linea«, tn tue 18ih year of her age,HABAH GUKBBY, only daughter of the late DAVIDA. CABAOS.

Special Bottles.AWI I HAS NO EQUAL, EXCLAIMED A

lady «ho.after uvlng MILK OP VIOLETA a ehorttime, pronounced it the only article of the kind real¬ly perfect for producing a most bevntltal complex¬ion. Sold by all drngglate and fancy goods dealer*.V. W.DHINOKEBHOEF, Agent tor United States.August 98_ "

».-NOTICE. PROPOSALS WILL BE BE-CElVEii for the purchase of the following STDAM-EBB:PILOT BOY.-Low pressure englno; 26 inch cylin¬

der, 8 feet stroke; capacity 110 tons; length tl2 feet;beam 22 feet ; depth of hold 8 feet.FANNIE.-Low premire engine, 21 Inch cylinder,

fl feet abrok*; capacity 110 tons; length 142 feet; beam22 feet; depth of hold 7 feet.PL A NTBit.-Light draft; 2 high pressure en-

gioes, 20 Inch cylinder, 6 feet strobe; ctpaotty 1290bales cotton; length 189 feet; beam 28 feet; depth ofhold fl feet.MARION.-Light draft; high pressure engine, 10

Inch cylinder, C feet etroSi; capacity 120 ton«;length 120 feel; beam 26 feet; depth of hold 6 feel.SAMSON'.-Low pres-ure engine, 34X inch cylin¬der, 10 feet stroke; capacity 220 loos; length 142 feet;beam 26 reel; depth of bold 0 feet.Il KLIFF.-nigh pressure engine, 20 1 '.cb. cylinder,20 inch stroke; capacity 86 tons; length 60 feet; beam16 feet; depth of hold 7 tesl. -

Also, pilot Boat YOONG AMERICA, ss abe nowUM at Palmetto Wharf. /

Alto ono LIG HTKB of HO lons capacity.One LlQUTE ft of 80 tens capacity, '

WM, P. HOLMES,1HAAO BBiVWN.August 20 Executors Estate Joap Ferguson.

*s»-NOTICE.-NO BILLS WHATEVERfor Stamen's wages or otherwise, against. YachtBLBANOB, Will ba paid unless contracted by myorder, -. A. A. GOLDSMITH.Angustio minto_Owner.

?kr BOUTH OATtX)LllTA, COLLETON DIS¬TRICT-IN THE COMMON FLEA*.-JEFFERSONSTOKES va. JOSEPH TUCKER-ATTACHMENT.-Whereas, the Plaintiffdid on Ute 24th day ofAugust,1848, file bia declaration easiest the Defendant, who(aa Ula said) la absent from sod-without tbe Umitaofthis state and baa neither wife nor attorneyknownwithin the same upon whom a copy of the said Dec¬laration might be served : It ls therefore ordered,that the said Defendant do appear and plead to Uteaaid Declaration on or before the ivxAly-fJXk dan of \Avant', whlert Trill be In the year one thousand eighthundred and sixty-nine, otherwise final and abeo-lnte Judgment will be given and awarded against

bim. J. K. LINDER, C. O. P.Clark's Office, Colleton District.August29_ leamolyr?ST FLOUR, CORN, HAY, Ao.-MESSRS.

JOHN CAMPOEN « CO. have opened a Branch totheir Market-street Flouring Mills at the oom or ofEast Bay and North Atlantic Wharf. The Store itlarge and commodious, and having secured a follstock of Ute various oereair, theyare prepared to fur-nUh their customors with Otalas at the lowest markat rates._8. eow24_September 84HT OFFICE COMMISSIONERS PILOT.

AGE-CHARLESTON, ACQCSr 0, 1809.-NOtlOBTO PILOTS AND OTBEES.-That from and aftertba rraax DAT or BaYuaona, 1809, no ana bat SlatsPilots, cr tho»« holding 8tate licenses, will be per¬mitted or allowed to pilot wtdun tba bordara of thisState, By radar of tba Board. <

O. B. STODDARD,Aggett 10 tn« Chairman Board.ter NOTIOE.-ALL PERSONS HAYING

demands againat the astete of Captain JOHN FEB.QD80N, lata of Charleston, dece'eed, will preseaItba teaae, prt er'.y attttted, to Meaexs. JBacwTt aMrXXU, Attomeyi-a'-Law, ind 'lacee Indebted Wtlinvaks payment to sfUser of tba endertigstd.

Aug ut ia 'thmfl

Spectal notices.ta- NOTICE.-DUBING MY ABSENCE

from tbo (lily, Ur. W. 8. GIBBES will net ms myATTOBNtY. B. T. WALKER.August 37 2AO-CONSIGNEE'S PEB BlIIG CYOLONE

are hereby notified that ehe ls Tan DAT dischargingCargo at Adget's North Whait. Ali good« not called forbtlore sunset «fill be stored at their risk and expense.No claims allowed after goods loavo the wharf.August 37 1 Wal. h OACH lt CO.NOTIOE.-I, THEBEBA SONNTAG, WIFE

OF OTTO SONNTAG, Dyer and Scourer, residing atNo. 141 Market street, south aldo, do hereby gi TUnotice that I will cariy on badness as a Sole Traderin one month from the date hereof.Augustas Imo THERESA SONNTAG.MO- NOTICE.-APPLICATION WILL BE

made to the General Assembly of South Carolina, ontbs fourth Mon il iy In Nnvemhor next, for a Charierlor TU K PHOT IDKNT MUTUAL LIFE AND TON.TINE ABSTJBANCE COMPANY of tho South, nowforming in the City of Charleston. S. C.

OOMMITTEEON QUARTER.August 33_totolS. sept 13. oct ll. nov 849*THE NEATE8T, THE Q0I0KE8T AND '

THE CHEAPEST.-THE SEW» JOB OFFICE, No.149 EAST BAY, haying replenished Ita Stock witb anew auil tant" UBurttnmt of malo.i«i wf me ouestquality and lateat stylea, la prepared to execute, atibe ahorteat notice and in the heat manner, JOBPR rN ri NO oí every description.Call aotle.ramine the scale of prices before giving

your orders uUewhero.ta- A CABD-SOUTHERN LIFE INSUR¬

ANCE COMPANY, ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.To the People ofSouth Carolina:Tho above Company was organ'zed In 1860, in

consequenceof the wholesale forfolturo of Southernpolicies by Northern companies. The unparaBeledsuccess of tho enterprise bas forced several of thesecompanies to restore (heir Sont ern policies, fromthe fact that they could not operate in our midstwithout the appearance of honesty.We keep all our money at home to build np our

Impoverished country-every dollar of premiumbeing safely Invested In the Btato Irum which lt t- de¬rived. The instil utloD ts purely Southern, and heneoshon'd appeal with great force to the patriotism andand sympathy of every Southern heart.

'Tis not our purpose to make war on other com¬panies, but to exhibit the special advantages offeredby this purely Southern Company-founded cnpatriotism and solid wealth. Its ratio of assets toliabilities-tho true teat of a company's strength-lasecond to none on thia continent, being nearly 1300to 8100.Whenever and wherever wo have presented the

dalma of this Company, it has not only enlisted thesympathies of our people, but baa also secured theirbearty co-operation. We have secured GOO policiesIn Routh Carolina alnco the loth of February. Wenumber arnon« our Director» General Wade Hamp¬ton and Colonel Wm. Johnston, gentlemen wellknown to every cltlzon of South Carolina. Wo ap¬peal personally to the people of tooth Carolina toaaaiat bi puahioR forward this deservedly popularHouthcni institution. J. H. MILLEU,General Agent Southern Life Insuranco Company,

* No. 33 Broad-street. Au«nala. Ga.8. Y. TDPFEB,

Agent, Charleston, 8. C.H. W. DESATJSSUTte, M. D"

Medical Fxamlner.

We ebeerfolly recommend the above Company-to

'Melton, a W. Moiton. J. D. Pope.Camden_J. B. Kershaw, Wm. M. Shannon, W. E.

Johnson.Sumter.-John B. Mooro.Wlnnsboro'.-W. B. Robertson, J. B. McCants,James H Rion.York ville W. B. Wilson, A. Coward, James Ma¬

son, I. D. Withersposn, J. R. Bretton, J. T. Lowry,R. G. McCaw.Anderson.-J. L. Orr.Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton. James Patterson, John¬

son BsgocdClarendon.-Jno. L. Manning, T. O. Richardson,

Browne Manning.BBTZBIOtCXa IM CHARLESTON.

General JAME I GONNBB, Mesara. PELZER,ROBGEBs & CO , JAMES H. WILSON, Eaq., GEO.H. WALTEB, Esq., LEWIS D. MOWBY, Eaq.

August IB 3moa4STMABENGO_P E V E B AND AGÜE

CURB, TONIO, FEVER PBEVKNTTVS.-Thia val¬uable preparation baa been In private nae fot* manyyears, and through thc persuasion of friends, whohave nted lt with the moat beaeSclal resalta, thetproprietor baa been induced to offer it to the pub¬lic. Itu warranted tocare CHILLS AND FEVERof howevei lona; standing, removing the cause andenllrelj eradicating lia effects from the «ju era. Itwin PURIFY TBE BLOOD, strengthen the dlgea-Uve organs. Induce an appetite, and remoro thepatient to perfect health. It ls a purely TtQmtii.itpreparation and ao harmless that children of allagos may take lt witb eefety. Aa a tonio MARENGOhas no superior, and for debility arising from theeffects of fever, or from other canse, is invaluable.A few dofes ia sufficient to ratlafy the most In¬credulous puf/ercr of Us virtue and worth. Allwho try one bottle of MARENGO will be ao muchpleased with ila effect, (bat they will readily en¬dorse it, NO HU KIBUG. For evidence, of Us effi¬cacy and value, refer to MARENGO sireulara, whichcontalo certificates of well known and reapectableeitixens..MARENGO is a genuine Sontherb preparation,

the proprietor utd manufacturer being a native andresident bf Obarleaton, and lt is fully guarani'' ed togive complete and universal satia(action.NO HUMBUG. ^BY IT.For sala by all Druggists, and by BOWIE A

MOJU5E, corner Meeting and Basel itreets; GOODlUbn, WISEMAN A CO., Hayne-ttreet, and o. J.LUHN, Drag?lit. Agent of Proprietor, corner ofKing and Jahr reeta, Charleston, e. c.June 8 nao Smo

AWPBETfY WOMEN.-A COMPABATTVE-LY few ladles monopolise Ibe beauty as well aa theattention of society. This oaght not to be so, but itie, and will be while men axe foolish and single outpretty faces for companions.Ibis can all ba changed by using HAGAN'S MAG-1

NOLIA BALM, which gi Tts the bloom of youth anda refined sparkling beauty ta ene complexion, pleas¬ing, powerful and natara!.Mo lady need complain of a red, binned, freckled

or rnallo oomplexton who will Inveat TS oenta In Ha¬gan's Magnolia Balm. Ila effects ara truly wonderstut

To preserve and dress UM Hair nae Lyon's Ka-1lhalron. PAS_wfntlmo August M

SOT PHILOSOPHY OP MARRIAGE_ANEW OOUB8B OF LECTURES, aa delivered a« toeHew York Unsenna of Anatomy, embracing tba aub»jacta : How to tire and What to Ure for ; Youth,Maturity and Old Aga ; Manhood g*neraur review,ad ; Ute OBUM of indigestion ; Flatulence and Ner¬vous Biass sss aeccuotad for ; Harriaga Philosophi¬cally Considered. Ao. Thaae Lectcroa will be for¬warded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing tBEOBBTABY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATO.MY, Na TA West Baltimor«-atrest. Baltimore, Md.April19 _niwflyyaW-BAXCtiBLOB'S HAIR DYB^THIBsplendid Hair Dy« to tba batt bi tba world; the onlytm* aad pawtk**. Dye; taralea*. rehabU, instacta.peouejnodlsappoiataaeali BOrtdtculoua tinta; ram*adis* tba LR effects of bad oye*; invigorate* andUara* tbs aa* soft and baantirol black or brown.Sold by all Dm«rt »t* and Perroxearai and properlyappBid at Batcbalor'a wig Factory, No. - Bond,street, «aw Torft. lyrMay ll

Sbippirjfl.fruit ASHtCPOlf AND COJIllMIKE,

TUB -LuOl' HABT OOUl>UIOH WILLreçoive Frètent on HATUUOAY forAibepooSaud t'ombabee. at Boulk Atlantic Wharf.?Apply on board toAuguat 27 » y. nOBELTB, Captain",

EXCLUSIONS TO AI.I, POINTS OK ITËHE3T AROUND TUB HARBOR.~. THE FACHT IJ.lAM ll WILL NOW BBAa«v STIME ber tripa to all pointa la tho barbea,Z_4 Apply to A. A. GOLDSMITH,I VAt M. Goldsmith at hon's.

Vendue Range.Or to THOMAS YOUNO, Captain, on boaid.August lu >

EXCURSION SI EICHHSIW.%8 1^j-u THE FINE FAST HAILING YACHT"/".AV EI.LA ANNA, thc Champion of thu Knuth,s"m \ ta now ready and prepared to make refrotar' - trips, thus affliding au opportuoltv to altwho mar wish to visit pointa ol Interest in our boaa-Uful harbor.For pasaage, apply to thc Captain on Uolon Wharf,June 21

BALTIMURR ANO CHARLKSTOIISTEAHBUIP LINK.

THE STEAMSHIP SEA GULL.'Captain N. P. Darrow, will sall forBallimore on FBIDAT, 27th of August,at half-past ll o'clock A. H., fromPier Ne. 1, Union Wharves.0j- Through lillis Lading signed for all classes ofFrvight to BOSTON. Pill LA I) I'.LIMI I A. WIL«ING-IO», CUL., WA siuvri TI IN div «nd n--> NORTS-WEsr.For Freight or pasaage. apply to

COURTENAY & THENHOLM,AugustM_4_Union Wharves.NKW YORK. ANA) CHA ll I, t; MT ll ri8 T E A M H II I P LIMB.KUR NKW YORK.

GABLH PAKS AOK »20.TBE PPLENDTD 8IDE-WHEELJ STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN.WOODHULL, Commander, win sall.from Adger'a tiouth Wharf on HAT

uiiDAT, Auguat 28th, at 10 o'clock.AW An extra charge of ts made for Tickets pur-cbssed on board alter sailing..AS" No Ullin of Lading'eTgned after the steamerleaves.AW Through BiUs Lading given for Cotton teBoston and Providence B. I.aà~ '1 hrough Bills ol Lading given to Liverpool.Il a*r Marine Inanrancu by this line H per cent.AW The Steam«».ot thia Une ar» first olass ia

every rcapect, and their Tables are tunnlled with 'an¬the dellraelcs of the New York and Charleston BBar¬kell.For Freight or Passage; apply to

JAME» ADC KU A CO.. Agenta,Corner Adnar*a Wbarr And Baat Bay iUp-»talr«,Jsja-Tho CHAMPION .-.will foUow on SATURDAY.September A. at - o'clock._August .3

PACIFIC HAIL STKABIHIllF COlDTfY'STHBOTJOH VJIAVS TO T*W

CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAM.ü liA SOK OP SAILING DATSt

STEAMERS OF TH S ABOVllne leave Pier No. 42, North Blver,foot of Canal-street, New York, at12 o'clock noon, otthelat, lltb and

21st of every monlh (except when theso dates tall.tu Sunday, then Ihn Saturday preceding).Departure of lat and ¿Tat connect at Panama witt

'tenners for Booth Purim: and Central Amrrlearperta. Those ol lat touch at Uiocanllto.Departure of 11th ot each month connects wtt|.

the new steam Uue from Panama to Auatralla au>vNew r,ealaud.Steamahlp CHINA leavre Ban Fiarcuco lor Chinasod Japan October 4. 1H60.No California steamers touch at Havana, bat gcdirect from New York to AsplnwalLOne hundred pounds baguage free to each adah,Medicine, and alteudaoco free.For PaFsaKO Tickets or farther Information applyat the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharffoot of Caual-street, North River. New York.March12_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent.

KOll OARD.IKH'8 BLUFFANT) ALL LANDINGS .ON PEEDEE RIVER, VIA- QKortuKTOWN, S. C. -

g -*ar*»>». THE STEAMER GENERAL MANI-.i?«5B2S*B~OAliLr, ( aptalu H. B. COUDES, wlUreceive freight THIS DAT arid SATtraDAT, for theabovo points, at Boyce's Wharf.8HACKKLFOBD 4 KELLY,Aujnat 27 a Agents.

AW SOLOMON'S BITTERS-THIS PBE-'

TAR AXION, compounded by one of our oldest andmoat esteemed diugglsta. bas, during the short timein which it has been offered to the public, attaineda réputation which han almost entirely driven out ofmarket the varieua tooley and stimulants wblcb, fora few mon'ha, by exorbitant puffingand heavy ad¬vertising, succeeded In building a profitable bu ai-ncaa for their projector*.Solomon's Bitters aro not of tho flashy style, de¬pending upon large advertising, bought puffs andflcUUoua recommenilaUons for a sale to a gullible

public Their composition ls well known to and ap¬proved by many of our beat physicians, and Ihepro-srAatoru dermd upon the intrinsic merits of Ihr irmedicino to make it as popular as it ia curative.They do net pretend to oiler a medicinal prepara¬tion that win cure all the 111B that flesh is heir lo,but they do contend that the Judicious use of these

Bitters will greatly alleviate human suffering, andbring verymauy to a slate of comparative healthwho have long been étrangère to that grrat blessing.One good genuine recommendation of any pro*fessed curativo ls worth dozens or hundreds ofbought certificates, and the Messrs. SOLOMONShave only published a fowont of the hundreds ofun-(o'loited testimonies which tho havo received. Wethia morning give a copy of a letter from Hon. ALIX.H. STEPHENS, whoao peculiarly enfeebled conditionfor the past six months bas been known to the wholecountry. Hts few earneat words will go much fur¬ther to confirm the good opinion already existing aato the none Ucl il qualities of thia-medicine thanWould oohunna of stereotyped recommend!Ilonafrom unknown parties:

.LXBBBTI HALL, 1CSAWVOHD«Tims, QA , Auguat 14, I860.1Maru. A. A. ßolomons "«e Co , Druggistt, Savannah,

Qa.:GRMTLXMZS-Please send me half a dosen bottles

of your Bitter*.' I have been using them latelyupon tb* recommendation of a friend, with decided .

benefit, ta giving tono to ibo digestive organs andgeneral strength to my system. Send by Expresa,With valuó endorsed, C. O. D.

Yiiurs respectfully,(Signed) ALEXANDER H. STXPHSNS.-

Angnatat_¿_ ... itna

AW-PAJMLE38 DIGEBTION.-"NO MAN," Fsays Sir Astley Cooper, "omiht to know by bia sen*sations Ibat he haa a stomach." In other wordi.when dlgeaUon ls perfect there ls neither pain noruneasiness in the region where it take« place. .Nan*sea, want of appetite, flatulency, oppression after««Ung, »hooting palo« In the eplgastr lum, a flush,lng of the face aim»tl times, and a furred tongue Inthe morning, are aiuoug tho direct symptoms of la-dlgcation. foniHpation, billouasesa, headache, nar-voua irritability, physical weakness, and low spirits.-.'are Ita almost Invariable accompaniments. AU thoseindication« of dyspepsia, whether Immédiats or.secondary, are usually aggravated by hot we*thor.The clore of aummor ia, therefore, tba aeaaon

when the victim ofdyspepsia moat urgently need»-a tonio and regulating medicine. Ot courte, averyInvalid baa macy advisers. One friend recom¬mends one drug, another another; >v*ttn a multi¬tude of coantailors lhere is not always safely. Thestandard remedy ef the present age tor Indigestion,in all 1U stages, la HOSTETTSB'S STOMACH BIT¬TER3. Tims, that provea aU things, has estallahedtte reputation on an lmpragaabte foundation-the-spontaneous testimony of minions of intelligentwitnesses. No acrid oil or acid denise its aumuta¬ting prlnelpie; Ita tonio oomtltuenta are tba finest.that botanical ra search baa yat discovered} lt cam¬bine* lbs properUe* of a gentle évacuant, a blooddépurent, andan anU-billoua medicina, with invigo¬raUng quail tie.* of tho highest order, sad te adBait-ted bom by the publia and the profteston to be lb»roreat proteotloa agatnat ail disease* that are pro¬duced or propagated by pestifbrou a air or UnwhOio-Iome water, thathu ever been used either In the.Baited 8tatesor tropical america. 'Ja oatt* of son*Upsilon rearalthag tram a want or

maaealar tone tn tba lnteatla**, tba effect of th*TjjTTXSS te perfectly marreUotu ; and without th*daasrerooa aefiaenoea of aaaiomj. lt resteras tbadisorderAd over to a BOtwaal condition.Augw.l 9*0ft.