VÀT.TTTYTE VT-TOMBER 844] CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK

. TEE NEWS FOE TEE CAMPAIGN-GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CL UBS.

The importance of the great political con¬

test upon Which we have now fairly entered

Tenders the (üssemination among the peopleofBound political views and accurate.and ear¬

ly information of the progresa and incidents

of the canvass, a matter of peculiar interest

and expediency. Every individual who has

any stake in the welfare of these Southern

States, should give an active, personal and un¬

flagging support to the candidates of 'the

National Democracy-SEYMOUR and BLAIR. A

triumph of the Radicals will, result in the

Titter desolation and ruin or the South, andtho placing of an ignorant and brutal race in

áQ positions and. places of honor and trust, to

the exclusion of tho white race.: The govern¬ment must he wrested from the thieves and

plunderers who now have control of it, and

power placed in the bands of a party pledgedto give peace to a distracted country, and to

make it a government for white men, and notfor negroes. It is only necessary that thc peo¬

ple should ba thoroughly informed to accom¬

plish Wa, and TES NEWS will be an admirable

means of difïusii) g this infonnation. In orderto place the paper.within thé reach of all, wehave adopted a scale of reduced rates of Bub¬

scription for the four months covering the

Presidential canvass, and offer besides peculiaricducaments for the formation of clubs. We

are deterniined.that TBS NEWS shall be the

cheapest and best newspaper in tho South.Its blows will fall thickly, steadily and rapidly;and if the friends of law,- order and th e Con¬

stitution do their duty by extending its circtt-' lation, its labors can bo made powerfully effec-

tivevfoe good. We appeal,1then, to our readers

to examine our remarkably low terms, and go

to work with a wfll io get np large clubs for

THX CHARLESTON NEWS.BATES VOB THE CAMPAIGN NEWS.

Daily News (four months). $2 00

Tri-Weekly NeW8 (fourmonths).1 00

.CLUB BATES.

Pive comos Daily News, four months, to

rone. address....3K1.S3 60

Rte oopies -Tri-Weekly News, four

months, to ona address..4 25

Ten copies Daily New«, four months, to '

ôn^ address....A.;........16 00

Ten oopiesTri-WeeklyNewe, four months,.' ..to\je address.... 7 50

One copy of Tax NEWS free to avery personwho sends a club of ten subscribers at these

rates. The cash must in all cases, accompany

the order. ----- -- ---

These prices should secure fer Tax NEWS a

vast circulation, which would result in a cor¬

responding benefit to the Democratic cause.

Hay we not confidently ask the kind offices of

our friends in this behalf,?Remittances can be made bymoney order at

our risk, and all letiers should be addressed to

RIORDAN-. DAWSON & CO.,

Charleston, 8. O.

BY TELEGRAPH.Our European Dispatches.

.: -[BT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.JNATTEE BETNQ EXHXBnXD-THE LAHTKKNE PUT OCT-

.'? . BLOODSHED £K IEELAND.

PA ats, Acgurt 15.-Lord Napier, of Magdala fam-,was among the distinguished visitors whoparticipa¬tem yesterday's review of the Nation»! and Impe¬rial Guard. The French royal family were enthnsi-astically cheered by the people, ij _

. Hr. Henry Bochefort, of the Lanterne, has beenBeutenoed to ten thousand franc* fine and one year'simprisonment. - ,

The Moniteur, speaking ofthe recent French loan,says thirty-four times the amount, asked ls alreadysubscribed.Quaxsmoira,-August 16.-TheCity of Baltimore,

with Beverdy Johnson aboard, has arrived.LONDON, August 15.-Dispatches have been re¬

ceived from Ireland, giving"the particulars of deedsof lawlessness at Tipperary. It seems that

while one of the great landlords of that region,named Scully, was serving the usual notice» on

various tenants, he was killed by an unknown per¬son. A strong body of police attempted to arrestthe culprit, when the police in turn were fierce¬

ly attacked, two' were shot dead and four badlywounded.

Our Washington Dispatch es.

BUM or A SON or nitonKTABE SCHOFIELD-THE

CATTLE DISEASE-vrntynrRK CAPITAL" FOB TEE

SOUTH- ATTE3EPTXD 8 JICIDE- HHS. TRUMBULL

DEAD, 40.

WASHINGTON, August 16.-A sou of Secretary Scho¬field diedyesterday at West Point.A statement of facts concerning the Texas cattle

disease, made by J. B. Dodee, statistician of the De¬

partment of Agriculture, aa the result of extendedinvestigation, mates the following pointa: First, thatthe diBoasc la communicated by cattle from Texas,Florida «nd other points of the Gulf coast; second,that such disease ls it*elf unknown in Texas or

the Gulf coast; third, that the cattle communi¬cating it ara not only apparently healthy, but are

generally improving in connilion; fourth, that whilelocal herds receiving the infection nearly alldie, they never communicate the disease to others;fifth, that either a considerable increase in elevationor a distance of two or three degrees of latitudefrom the starting point ia necessary to develops thevirus into activity andvirulency, and a further pro¬gress of two degrees of latitude and a few weeks mtime is sufficient to- eh*minate the poison from thesystem ; sixth, that, as cattle are removed to othermiasmatic sections, as the Mississippi bottoms, upto tbe thirty-sixth p'rallel, communicate no infec¬tion to local herds ;? seventh, medication has thus far

been of no avail. It concludes that the disease can¬

not become general, and that it cannot exist exceptwithin the movements of Texas oittle, which couldbe regulated or suppressed, and that it does not re¬

sult from travel, but from climatic disease.Senator Abbott states that over ten million of

Northern capital has been Invested in North Carolinasince the war.It is now stated that Rosecrans wül defer his de"

parrare till October.J. G. Btagham, lately deputy Collecter of the port

of Richmond, attempted suicide by stabbing himselfeleven times about the heart and cutting his throat.There is but little hope of his recovery.

It is stated, on doubtful authority, that Commis¬sioner Rellins will resign unconditionally from re¬

gard to Mcculloch.The conversion of seven-thirties into five-twenties

has ceased. Ihey are now worth their face in cur¬

rency.Gen. Thoa. E. Ewing is prominently mentioned in

connection with the Alaska coUectorship.The statistical report shows that Imports of coffee,

cotton, flax, hemp and silk goods, India rubber, opi¬um, paint.',.talt, soda and tea, a heavy decline, andthe entries of glass, gums, hides, precious stones,spiee sand sugar, also a large decline; tin, tobacco,

cegara and lumber exhibit an Increase. The otherarticles being in tbe usual quantities.The wife of Senator Trumbull died to-day.

Affairs in Loy in lan a.

NEW OBLEAKS, August 16.-An act to regulate pub¬lic education in the State of louisiana-preparedunder the supervision of Parson Conway-has beenmade the ppedal order for next Friday. The schoolsare-to he open to aU, without distinction of color.An Important meeting was held last night hi the

Governor's office between prominent members ofboth parties. Both concluded the danger of a col¬lision was imminent The Démocratie gentlemenexpressed the opinion that the only way to insure

peace was to stop the system of aggressive and op¬

pressive legislation now in progress. That the De¬

mocratic and Conservative elements ofthe country ex¬

pected to accomplish nothing except in a legal andconstitutional way, but that it was unwise and im¬

proper for the State government to defy the senti¬ment and wishes of the people. That if tbe Gover¬nor would throw himself upon the people theywould sustain him, and no resort to force be neces¬

sary for the preservation of the peace.Warmouth stated that he was authorized to say,

on behau* of the Republicans, that there was noth¬

ing in reason the Republicans can do or concede butwhat will he done to secure harmony. Be promisedthat measures not of party politics, obnoxious tocitizens, wQt be modified, and said he was in ear¬

nest in his desire to secure the welfare of all and to

preserve peace and order.Another meeting will be had in a few days, when

it is hoped some practise! illustration of the mutualdesire for harmony will be presented.Moderate Republicans are unfortunately but few

in number. They concede that the system of legis¬lation heretofore and at present pursued is calculat¬ed to create strife.The Democracy say the preservation of order is

what they most earnestly desire, and (hat it restsentirely with the Republicans.

Indian Ontragcs In the West.ST. LOUIS, August 15.-Advices from So'omon

City, Kansas, report horrible Indian outrages in theSolomon River «eHIements. Men killed, women

ravished, children captured, and the stock takenaway. The countryls stripped of provisions.

Fire In Atlanta.ATLAST*, August 15.-The storehouse of the Bos¬

well Manufacturing Company was robbed, and thenbumed, last night

The State Credit and tbe Present (so»called) Government ot* South Caro»Una.

lb (he Editor of Ute liewa :

We barebeen pnt in possession of the follow¬ing communication from a merchant of our

city, who has for very many years filled a lead¬ing and proniinent position. Will yon give itthe benefit of your wide circulation, andoblige CHARLESTON?

_o what portion of the occupants of SouthCarolina does the credit of the StAte belong?Is it not vested in the citizen tax-payer, whodelegates power through the State Legisla¬ture? And if so, aie we trae to ourselves andto those who must succeed ns, when allow¬ing what we regard as an illegal and igno¬rant assemblage, now in session, to appropri¬ate this credit for their own unlawful pur¬poses ? Does it not become our duty to no¬

tify in advance the commercial world, thatshould they undertake to negotiate or purchaseany of the State securities, issued under theauthority of (his so-called Legislature, theydo so at tbeir own responsibility ? for the State,when, restored to her legitimate government,willmost assuredly repudiate them all. Suchnotice is not only due to ourselves, but to thoseparties who, relying upon the integrity of theState, may be induced to invest in them, andthis warning in advance may save both themand the State from an embarrassing position ;for it is always painful to honorable men toset aside the claims of third parties who,through innocence or ignorance, may have in¬vested in these securities. So much is due thecitiz-tn tax-payer, and nothing less to the bonafide State creditor; for with an empty trea-Bory, and with a people so impoverished, it isalready a matter of doubt whether the justobligations of the State can be provided for :

and should, through supineness or a want of

proper precaution, the State be forced to as-

some additional obligations, it then becomesdoubtful whether she eau respond ; and thuswill we encounter the hazard of general repu¬dia t ifn, a disgrace that I trait we may escape.It may be said that the measure is unneces¬

sary, for the State Legislature can 'at anytims exercise her discretion and repudiate inpart or in whole as she may elect ; but I rnabtun that it is far more honorable, and farmore efficient, to pronounce her policy in ad¬vance. Which of ns, finding that an unau¬

thorized and nnscrupnlons person was usingoar name for fraudulent purposes, wouldnot at once place the community upontheir guard ; or what bank, finding herissue counterfeited, would remain passive?And should the State permit her own in¬tegrity to bo invaded without adopting a

flimilar precaution? And may not the mostwholesome and salutary effects be anticipatedfrom a manly announcement of thia purpose ?Credit, we all know, ia most sensitive, andwith your legitimate State bonds at fifty percent, discount, what would be found the valueof those fraudulently issued and repudiated inadvance of their negotiation ?To my mind it would be as difficult to hypo¬

thecate them for monoy as it would be to ren¬der the Confederate bonds available, and whentreating of State bonds I would also embriceState "receivables." Cheered, as wo are, bythe encouraging prospects of an early returnto constitutional government, we may well sayin advance that this spurious issue will beequally repudiated, and will not be received atthe Treasury of the State in payment of taxes.With the announcement I am prepared to seethe ability to raise money taken from this un¬

authorized, onlawfol and revolutionary body,and so discredited, and with an empty treasu¬ry we may anticipate their early adjournment.Connected with the measure it may be prop¬

er to extend the principle to any other mode towhich they may resort for raising money. Ifon real estate, by declaring that the Sheriffstitle shall prove invalid.

Charleston, July 31,1867.-The Yorkvillo Enquirer says : "Mr. James

Robinson, who resided in the Indian Landboundary, eight miles below Rock Hill andnear the Chester line, committed suicide byhanging himself with a drawing ohain, on Tues¬day, tue 28th ultimo. Ho left home on Tues¬day morning without saying anything to hisfamily, which circumstance excited no anxiety,as he was in the habit of goiní» off in this mau¬ser and remaining absent for a day or two. Nouneasiness was felt until Thursday morning,when a search was instituted and the body wasfound a short distance from his house. Nocause is known for the rash act, and it can oulybe attributed to mental aberration, aa bc badfrequently thnitened self-destruction. Mr.Robinson was formerly a resident of ChesterDistrict."

-The tax collector for St. Matthews' Parish,lately said that he had issued nearly 1,600 taxexecutions, (now in the sheriff's hands ) forthe years 1865,1866,1867. Over one-half ofthese are for last year ; and the greater part ofthem for capitation tax of freedmen. A finelookout for raising that million and a half bvthe present "so-e01ed."

THE MOUNTAIN DKMOCHACY.

GREAT GATHERING AT GREENVTLX

SPEECHES BY HAMPTON, BURT, THOMASGOWAN, PE P.RY AND EAbLEY.

AN ENTHUSIASTIC DEMONS1RATION

[THOM OUB SFECI Ai CORRESPONDENT.]GEEENVUXE, August 14,1868.-Last eva

the Democracy of this glorious old mouedistrict assembled for the purpose of ratifthe nomination of Seymour and Blair,and young, male and female, plain and cokcould be seen, towards the close of theperambulating towards the town to witithe grand demon s trat ion. From every paithe district they came; all apparently desiiof advancing the interest cf the only pthat could relieve them from the tyrannydespotism of Radical rule and domination,least three thousand of the mountain 1congregated at the College Campus. £

transparencies with various and approprdevices and lurid torches were furnished th

Having formed m line they marched in regíorder through the principal streets to thecourthouse, 'now occupied as a printingolby that sterling journal, the Greenville iletaineer. The procession was headed by a hwagon drawn by four sptrite'd horses' in wiwagon was a splendid brass,.band, discoxing excellent music. From the plattewhich was erected immediately in front ofold Courthouse, the sight was grand, respldent and striking. At intervals on tbe ma

rocket« were discharged, adding greatly tobrilliancy of the scene. Illuminations w

suspended above the stand, bearing the wot

"The Constitution" and "Horatio SeymouriFrank P. Blair. " The transparencies bore v

amusing, and at the same time, truthfuldevicOne represented a freedman with a hugeglass looking into tbe .moon with the mounderwritten, "Forty acres of Land;" anotb"The future of the man on horseback," repsenting a certain military candidate squattanthe carcass of a defunct horse and disosolately smoking a cigar. The arrival andparturo of the carpet-bagger was appropriâtrepresented. His arrival with an empty caribag. His departure with a huge pile of fl

filled trunks. Time will not permit a desoítion in detail, but this, the most amusing, i

repay perusal, to wit : A strong, sturdy m

kicking its rider, a son of Africa, high in £

with the expression that is as familiarhousehold words written below, "Whar's yemule." The interrogatory is replied to on topposite side by a darkey leading a gamspare creature by a piece of worn-out roc

..Here's your mule. "

When the procession roached the stand,was baited; the reception cojamittee and dtinguished guests took their places on the plform, over which was gracefully suspendeddag with thirty-seven stars. Cheer after cherent the air as che gentle mountain zephyrs cat

ed it to unfold, thereby exposing it plainly to tdense concourse. Upon the stage were GeHampton, Gov. Perry, Col. J. P. Thomas, GeMcGowan, Gen. Easley, Hon. A. Burt, ai

other prominent and distinguished gentlemeREMARKS OF GEN. EABLEY.

Gen. Easley came forward and said :

Men of Carolina: It is my happiness to ttyou that you have assembled to ratify tlnomination of the only men who can britpeace and prosperity to this glorious Unio:[Cheers.] These eminent men are pure pattots, and have been selected as our etandanbearers, and we feel co abdent that a great ai

glorious victory will be obtained throngthem. I now have the honor of presenting 1you your distinguished countryman, GenenWade Hampton. [Loud and prolonged cheeirent the air as that magic name was uttered.;

SPEECH OF OEKESAX. B.VMPTON.General Hampton said :

FeUow-citizens of GreencWe : Your commitee have requested me to join in this grancelebration, and I now come to make my ai

knowledgments for your kindness. While the)are so many able speakers who are presetand willing to address yon, I deem it my dutto say but a few words to show bow profound!has this reception stirred my inmost hearthearts. It brings to me, indeed, ample salisfaction for all that I have suffered and losMore than seven years ago I stood here caJlinupon you to come forward to the defence i

your State. You responded manfully. Yofollowed me into Pennsylvania and Marylantand across the hills of Tennessee, doing youwhole duty bravely and well under our banneiwhich was forever and eternally furled in tbwilds of North Carolina. A motive somewhasimilar brings me here to-day. When Tsasimilar 1 mean it is to tell you to gird on tbarmor of tbe Democracy-to come forwarboldly and prove that as we have said peace wmean peace-just as we meant war when wsaid war. The banner then borne has beefurled; but I hold aloft this day a snow-whitflag, upon whoso bright folds are emblazonsin characters of living fire these soul-sttrriniwords: "Truth, Justice and the Constitution;and I call upon you as womby citizens to loo!upon tho bearers of th « pure and spotless en

sign-'"Seymour and Blair." [Cheers.] Wi!not my old comrades and friends fight with min this cause of peace and restoration as thedid in war? [Voices, "we will."]The interests now involved are greater anc

more stupendous than those of the war, for wi

are fighting for a tree government and for th<constitution given cs by our fathers. Shall ibe permitted to go beyond our reach without imighty effort to retain and re-establish itThis constitution will restore to life great ant

puro principles, which the insatiate Radical hatattempted to ignore and destroy. The hupe oa brighter and better future must draw you toRother, lor the Radical porty mean war_bitter, unrelenting war. We denounce as falsehoods all their assertions and propositions tcthe contrary. The Democratic party want ancdesire peace. We of the South wane peace itorder that our burnt and ruined cities may bfrebuilt-peace so that we may ereot temples tcthe living God. I say again, we want peace IThese men who talk about war used that wai

only to obtain position and to enrich them¬selves. These fellows are trying to kindle ex¬citement between the white and colored man,to Bet one against the other, and by so doingto make of tho colored man the instrument bjwhich thev may obtain political aggrandize¬ment. The soldiers who had been to thefront and borne the brunt of battle, were readyand willing to receive us as brothers. They hadalready extended the right hand of fellowshipand fraternal affection, and it had been receiv¬ed in all sincenty. Past issues have been bu¬ried, and we must look forward to the successof tho great Democratic party. These menhave said that we should como back withour rights, dignity and honor unimpaired,The election I consider a foregone conclu¬

sion. Stevens, who has been tottering on thcverco of the grave, bas at last fallen in. Thomen who have boen acting "outside of the Con¬stitution," have boen doing it only for the pur¬pose of retaining power. 'They have held it byforce and fraud, and tho mighty hosts of thoDemocracy aro marching OD from the lakes tothe gulf, gathering Birougth daily, and thevwill give ÜB equal rights-rights unimpaired".The Radicals, on the other hand, claim to beapostles of peace while holding swords at ourvery throatB. There are three kinds of peace.The first, that emanating from the Godhead,that which passes all understanding. Thenthere is the white-robed angel, spreading berwiDgs, and with the olive branch in her hand,showering joy and prosperity over the smilingland. The third kind of peace, that of the kiteto tbe dove-tho woU to the lamb. This lastis the kind offered by the Radicals to us. It isthe peace of death. We shad have it if theyget into power. Death to constitutional hber¬ty and republican principles.We want peace so that we can devote all our

energies, mental and paysical, to the testora-tion and rejuvenation of our fortunes and our

country. This peace will only be obtahthrough the success of theDemocratic partyWhen the Demócrata were in power the gi

emmeut was respected at home and honoiabroad. The liberty of its citizens was

cured, taxatiou was licht- Remembering th<blessings, how great is the contrast with Aacairnie. The persons of citizens outragetaxes heavy, and instead of prosperity, n

widespread. Is it a wonder that ancient fais clouded?Look at th3 Legislature at Columbia, now

session. There we find the successors of Chomi. H ayn o and McDuffie, of men who i

fleeted honor upon the State and the UnieLook at the renegades and adventurers wfill then? places, like birds of prey stickinga dead carcass, ever attracted by plunder,have no words to express my contempt for tsons of Carolina wno have become traitoiand turned their backs upon tbe State tbgave them birth. Language cannot depictportray how low they have Bunk in the miand filth. These scalawags are only fightiifor the loaves and fishes. They won ld sell yas they have done their country. [Oheers].I will relate to you Governor Yance'sdescri

tion of a scalawag. He said that he was lithe Irishman's horse, which hadbnt two faullWhen you turned him loose, it took half tlcountry to catch him, and when caught be wnot worth a d-[Laughter].The interests of the white and colon

races are tho samo. Should the white mimake a good crop the wages of the colonman will be increased. If the crops fail tllaborer bas nothing. We are willing to githe colored people all neoeasary rightB for tlprotection of person and property. My coleed friends 1 if you want to see this State properons voa must woik. Tho Radicals docwant you if you have no money. I have bea:of forty acres of land, but have never seen iÀ piece of earth six feet long and three fewide ie all they will ever give you. Carpebaggers are only speculators, and if you truthem they will a windie you oat ot the ladime. I urge the colored people to conoidwell their interests. Let there be no colii&iofor I tell yon that blood is thicker than waterOnly turn out and work fellow-cilizens, ai

we shall succeed. I trust that the time is n

far distant when we shall be living again nider the constitution of our fathers and o'.South Carolina. [Prolonged cheering.]

SPEECH OT. COLONEL THOMAS.

Colonel J. P. Thomas said :

Fetlovycitizens of GreenvUle: To the c;'cumstance of having been elected a Preside]tis! elector I am indebted for this honor,have not followed General Hampton in war iBorne of you have, but I will follow him j

Seace. His deeds, his worthy deeds, have reiered him immortal. -[Cheers.] Badicalim

ia this day engaged in endeavoring to malthe people believe that Hampton is stirring nstrife and dissension, but he has eclipsed ipeace what be won in war. The garlandspeace will surpass the laurels of battle. £will move gloriously OD in the path he bichosen.I have but one proposition to make, an

tbat ia, the great work of State political r<

demptionand industrial rejuvenation. It bicomes us now to don the national robe and <identify ourselves with the Democratic partjPermit me to say that you have begun weiWhen ib» roll of the great National Demioratio party was called, every Stats answereiThat Convention gave us a platform anstandard-bearer.We must, said Colonel Thomas, pus

forward the glorious work until victorshall crown our efforts. This was no time tdi a CUE 8 finances, when the foot of the alieand African was upon our neck. The greaDemocratic party had promised relief, and hfirmly believed that it wouldcome in Novembenext with the election ofSeymour and Blair. Wwant intelligence to prevail in our council!bat the looked for result cato be consummatealone by that great party. If Calhoun ooularise from his grave he would advise us to pmsus the very course we had adopted. It wa(he only means by which we could rebuild ouhouses of worship, make our gardens blossoias tbe roso, and stimulate the enterprise of onState. To ace mpliah this we must first marcproudly onward under the folds of the greDDemocratic party. South-Carolina must bruled hy Smith Carolinians I This must be onresolve. We will never submit to the rule c

the ignorant and weak: but we will consura

mate oar ends peacefully, gather around thDemocratic banner, and plant it upon the summit of victory.Colonel Thomas was repeatedly and warrul

cheered.BEMABKS OF THE HON. ABMIBTEAD BUBT.

The Hon. Mr. Bart was next introduced, amieceived with great applause.

Mr. Burt said that now that tho sun of Carolina began to break t brough the clouds wbtclbad long hidden it from sight, every true soimust come forward to the succor of his suffering mother State. His heart was filled wittpride at the sight of the thousands who wenbefore bim. It was a sign that white men antfreemon were ready for tbe struggle, wboeifavorable issue should make this tbe coontrof the whito mao, governed by the white race*He was confident that the Democratic partywould succeed, and their success would giveÜB a errand constitutional Union. The bistonof the Democracy for forty years waa the recorcot a struggle for the preservation ot the con-stitation. We who had despaired of redressand sought in separation a remedy for thecalamities which threatened us, lost our causebut liberty still fives, and we call upon you tonight to rally around tho flag of which Sey¬mour and Blair ore the champions. This it

the battle in which we are now engagea; foithe sabre of Hampton is sheathed, our deadchildren lie still in their graves, and the ban¬ner which was followed sg often to victory IE

by the very bands that bore it so well, furledaud folded forever. *

We now demand, said Mr. Bart, that theconstitution shall not be violated, and that theUnion shall be in truth restored. We mustgather around the flag of the Democracy andflaunt it in tho face of tho Goths and Vandalewho now dishonor freedom. Look, said he, atthe condition of affairs in this State. Tho gov¬ernment is the child of the bayonet. Strangersand Africans make our laws. We needed wis¬dom and statesmanship to carry us throughour tioubles, aod now we have colored monfresh from the field of corn or cotton to reformand construct a government under which wearo expected to prosper. You cannot live un¬der that constitution which is the foul offspringof miscegenation and shame. You must exertyour rights as men of intelligence, cuitare,virtue and wisdom, and overthrow the wretchedcreatures who would be our masters while theyare the slaves of prejudice and passion.He said that from tbe seaooard to the moun¬

tains tho people were aroused, that they had agreat work to perform, that the country woe tobe saved, anet these were the men who would(lo it. On the fourth of July, at Tamr.anyHall, the Democraticparty had declared theirprinciples of liberty fur all, and equality ofStates in tho Unioo. The welcomiug shouthad spread from Maine to California, from thebounding billows of the Atlantic to tbs peace¬ful'waters of LOO Pacific, and he. (Mr. Bart) re¬cognized in the political heavens signs whichforetold success. [Great cheering.]

BEMABKS OF GENERAL M'OOWAM.General McGowan was next introduced. He

Baid that tbe war signal of the great Admiral-"England expects every man to do his duty"-might bo ours in the fight, for Carolina andthe Democratic party expect every man thisday to do his duty. How, enid be, conaDyman bo a Radical, white or black, for thero islittle difference between th" two? flo said thathe had dorie his duty ia civil fife and obeyedthe laws of his State, and he had done his dutyin the field. When his troops were surroundedand their banners fell, not a" word was aaid byhis soldiers, not a word of censuro was utter¬ed, the sileuce was profouud; but lhere weretears in a thousand oyes, while in the ranks ofthe euemy there was feasting aud rejoicing.The nrmy of Loe waa overwhelmed, not con¬quered.He said that if it had been left to tho armies

of the North and South true peace would atonce have begun. The soldiers returned totheir homes determined to obey tho laws, andbad tho decision been with thom we should allbe now coequal members of a great and freegovernment. Tho Stato formed a constitutionin 1865 which was acceptable lo PresidentJohnson. But the Radicals would not have it.They wanted more, and is thero a man, womanor child so degraded or hypocritical as to saythat the present Legislature is a constitutionalbody ? The Radical party ia tho party of de¬struct:'.a, and when you hear a Carolinian saythat the Reconstruction acts are wiso, you hadbetter look out for your pociiet book at once,ls there any hypocritical, lying spaniel thatWuuld dare look me in the face and say thatthose acts are for the benefit of tho wholo coun¬try ? Why lhere- are hundreds of mcu around

me each one of whom has) done more goodan hour's existence than has been done bywhole Radical party since their, crimes hadname. In what respect is the Legislature1868 an improvement on that of 1865 ? Â bodyof gentlemen is replaced by a body ofscalawagsand negroes. Moses takes theplace of Simonton. The greater Iscariot takes the placeDonkin, and Willard and Höge occupyseats of Wardlaw and Inglis. Where isgain? Answer me, ye scalawags? [Cheers.]

Peace, peace, peace, he said, is what we wantWe should have had peace at Appomattoxthe Radicals bad let ns alone. [Cries of "thatso."1] Now the only party that can givepeace, is the Democratic party. [Long continned cheering.]

MtmMB OF GOV. FEBBY.

Ex-Gov. Perry, was next called out.He said Kentucky has given the Democrats

90,000 majority. This is the first gun in thecampaign, and we may say that in no electionbas more enthusiasm been displayed, beymour and Blair are true Democrats and truegentlemen. The popular enthusiasm in theirbehalfgrows greater every day, while the namesol Grant and Colfax, even at their ratificationmeetings, fall flat and stale upon the audienceThe truth is that tho basis upon which the Radicals stand cannot last. Their damnable partycannot stand. They have stricken down tenStates of the Union; they have set up the colored voter as their idol ; they have run up tax¬ation from $18,000,000 to $150,000,000; their tax¬es press upon labor and industry until thewhole country is groaning for relief. But everyState in turn will shake off Radicalism, andPennsylvania as strongly oppose the destruc¬tive party as do tho people of Texas. Whilethe country was ruled by Democrats, it was

tirosperous and happy ; but Radicalism hasriumphed at the cost of millions of lives andhundreds of millions of dollars.He said that soon after aloses Iscariot wa

elected Chief Justice he was walking about thestreets of Columbia, where he was met by an

eccentric citizen, who said to him, "methinksI already see you and your son marching offwith your carpet-bags." And they will marchfellow-citizens. [Cheers.]Governor Perry said the carpet-baggers come

here to trick and deceive Doth waites andblacks. If thc colored people want negroesgovern the country,Tôt them vote for their col¬or and try it. Ii they want Carolina to be gov¬erned by white men they must vote for gentle¬men, and not for a parcel of thieves. The col¬ored people disgrace their color when they votefor men like Mackey. Let them, for God's sakevote for decent mun. When the choice is between a native traitor and a foreign carpet¬bagger, which will you, he said, prefer? Youranswer must be that of the Irishman"naythur." [Cheers.] Between the carpet¬bagger and the scalawag there is no choicebut if there were any difference the carpet-bagger would be more of a gentleman than thescalawagered traitor. Governor Perry said beknew a newly elected judge who spelt July witha G, and we could matea him in CarolinaThere is no doubt, he said, of the success oftheDemocracy; they are sweeping over the coon

try like a prairie on fire.After explaining the Democratic platform in

regard to the national debt, Gov. Perry saidthat the bogus Legislature in Columbia hadbeen in session six weeks, and had done no¬

thing and would do nothing. The continuanceof Radical rule is ruin for the white man andthe colored man; hut if we prosper the coloredman will prosper, while if we suffer he alsomust suffer., The scalawags tell you (be saidto the colored people) that if the Democratssucceed you will be put back into slavery. Thisis false. Ton are free, and will always be soWe of the South emancipated you. and will giveyou all the protection and liberty you needWo will protect you and will not harm you. Indeed, we scorn and despise any man whowould impose upon a man of color. [Loudcheering.]The following resolution was then read, and

unanimously adopted :

Resolved, That the Democracy of the moun¬

tain districts of South Carolina have an abidlug trust in the speedy triumph of the greatprinciples espoused and maintained by theDemocratic party, and that in Horatio Seymour and Francis P. Blair they recognize tbechieftains who will lead them to victory in theapproaching Presidential camualgu, and re¬store to tbe American people liberty and theconstitution of their fathers.Rousing cheers were again given for Soy

mour and Blair, and for.the speakers, and theimmense concourse then dispersed.

UNITED SPATES DISTRICT COÜBT.-We copyfrom the Greenville Mountaineer tho followingaccount of tao proceedings of this court duringthe week ending Wednesday, August 12 :

THURSDAY, August G.-Tbe Court was opened at 10 o'clock A. M.-Hon. Geo. S. BryanUnited States District Judge, presiding. -TheGrand, Petit and Pleas Jurors answered totheir names.The defendants in the following cases of

prosecution appeared, plead guilty, and weresentenced as follows : Wm. Bearden, Wm. Car¬ter, Samuel L. Davis, Jno. Mason, Wm. HardinDavid C. Wallace-each to pay a fine of $10 andcosts. Calvin Sellars, Wm. Scay-each to paya fine of $25 and costs. Thoa. Littlejohn-topay a fine of $10 and costs, or to be imprisonedone month. Noah Woolf--to pay a fino of $20and costs or to be imprisoned one month. Wash¬ington E Henderson-to pay a fiue of $50 andcosts, or to be imprisoned ona month. Jessie W.Tilleison, Tbos. James-each to pay a fine of$30 and costs, or to be imprisoned ono month,Ja <. Bishop-to pay a fino of $100, or to be im¬prisoned one month. Alfred C. Robertson-tobe imprisoned two months and pay costs.The Grand Jury returned into court with the

following findings in billa for violation of Inter¬nal Rovenne law :No bill-Francis Davidson. True bill-Jas.

Ashmore, James Bowen and Jefferson Arnold,John ti. Blockor, Marion Donalds, Ann Haw¬kins, Jeremiah Minson, Oliver Ross.Tbe Unitod States vs. t.vo mules, sixty gal¬

lons distilled spirits, two-horse wagon, sot ofharness and bale of bides. D. X. Corbin, D. A.,for United States; E. P. Jones, contra. Order¬ed that tho goods and property within men¬

tioned bo forfeited t ; tho Uuited States, andthat tbe same be sold by tho Marshal aftergiving ten days' notice.FRIDAY, August 7.-The defendants pleading

guilty in the following cases for violation of in¬ternal revenue laws, and appearing for sen¬tence, were sentenced as follows: Wm. Cook-sey, to pay a fine of $20 and costs; JacksonCasey, to pay a fine of $48 and costs; JeffersonKing, to pay a fine of $50 and coBts; AlfredBurlie, to pay a fine of $200 and costs; Wm. B.West, to pay a fine of $20 and costs, and to beimprisoned one month.The Uuited States vs. Josiah Chapman.

Violation of Internal Revenue law-distil¬ling without lice jee. D. T. Corbin for UnitedStates; Thos. S. Arthur for détendant. JuryNo. 1, W. A. Harrison, foreman, were chargedwith this case, and rendered a verdict ofguilty.The grand jury returned into court with the

following bills with findings as follows :True bill-Josiah Chapman, Wm. E. Dean

and Wm. Waldron, and Joseph Zimmerman,8amuol Duck, Wm. Furriater, Jno. Gannan v,Franklin Moas.Tbe United States vs. Josiah Chapman.

Guilty of violation of Internal Revenue law-distilling without license. D. I. Cot bin, D. A.Dofendant was brought up Tor sentence, andthe Judge sentenced him to pay a fino of $20and costs.MONDAY, August 10.-Ex parte J. C. Carpen¬

ter. Petition to be appoint: d CommissionerUnited States (Circuit) Courts for South Caro¬lina. Petitioner was admitted, sworn and com¬missioned.Tho grand jury were discharged till Monday,

17th August, 18G8.Tho grand ¡orv (charged) found no billin tho

case ofthe United States vs. Wm. McCrocker-violation ot Internal Revenue law.The United States VB. Leander Stiles-Viola¬

tion of Internal Revenue law. Defendant pieadsguilty, and i 8 sentenced to pay a tine of $116and to bc imprisoned one month.The United States vs. 1'hoa. Langley-Viola¬

tion of Internal Revenue law. Defendant ap¬pears and pleads guilty, and is sentenced topay of line of $18 and be imprisoned one

montb.Tho United Stato3 vs. Susan Trotter-Viola¬

tion of Internal Revenue la v. Defendant ap¬pears and pleads guilty, and is sentenced to

pay a fine ol $100 and coats.Tbe United States vs. Jos. Ashmore-Viola¬

tion of internal Revenue law. Defendant ap¬pears and pleads guilty, and is sentenced to paya fine of $40 and costa.TUESDAY, August IL-Tbe following defend¬

ants appeared, plead guilty of violation of In¬ternal Revenue law, and were sentenced as fol¬lows : Hugh Rush, to pay a fine of $50 andcosts, or be imprisoned one month. Christo-1

pher C Waiker, to pay a fine of $33 and costs,sr be imprieoned one month. Leroy T. Hol¬land, to pay a fine of $33. Jno. M. Elgin, topay a fine of $83. Wm. C. Dean, to pay a fine}f $50 and costs, or be imprisoned one month.Wau Waldron, to pay a fine of $80, or be im¬prisoned one month.Enquiry Docket.-Warren Mix & Co. TB. Al¬

fred J. Frederick. Izlar and Dibble, plaintiffsittorneys. On motion of Earle, for Izlar andDibble, plaintiffs attorneys, the court, under±e 16th rule, assessed the damages at $2418ind costs.The United States vs. Jno. Garmany. Viola¬

ron of Internal Revenue Law. D. T. Corbin'or United States; Jori' s for defendant. Jorys'o 2. charged with tim. case; after testimonyvas heard, not proved was entered.WEDNESDAY, August 12.-In the following

lases for prosecutions for violation of internalrevenue law, the defendants plead guilty, and:he judge pronounced the following sentences :

Benjamin T. Trammel, to pay a fine of $10 orJO imprisoned one month; William Dill, toDay a fine of $10 or be imprisoned one montb.The United States vs. Joe Zimmerman. D.

r. Corbin for the United States; Good' tt àThomas for defendant. Jory No. 1 was charg¬ed with this case, and after the testimony wasleard and the case argued very elaborately,he jury brought in a verdict of not guilty.Bankrupt Court.-A very large amount of j

rosiness was transacted in this court during;he last week. The court was opened at eleven)'clock Wednesday, A. M., Hon. George 8.Bryan presiding.Ex parte Dennis McGninnis-in bankruptcy.

The judge, in pursua ice of the 14th section,irticles Congress, entitled the Bankrupt act oftíaroh 2, 1867, signed assignment of bani-.upt's estates to William McGninnis, assignee.

DANIEL HOBLBECK,3.D. C. U. S. for West. Dist. South Carolina.

iHûrrieu.WOBHAUPTER-WATTON.-On the 14th instant.

Dy the Ber. A. TOOKEE PORTEE, 0. P. WOBHAUP-[EB, of Woodstock, New Brunswick, and Mrs.INNA H. WATTON, widow of the 1st« JAMES WAX-CON, of London, Eng., and only daughter ol HAMTTVrow PHIPP, Esq., of Beaufort, 8. C. *

ESXILL-CUBITS.-On Wednesday, the lath lu¬ttant, by the Bev. E. T. WINZXU, ALEXANDER D.ESTILL and TPHEGENIA LAURA, youngest diugh-:er of JAMES M. Crana, Esq., all of this city. NoBards. *

ARNAU-COLLINS.-On Wednesday evening, thelldajpf August, at the residence of tbe bride, by theiwi. W. MAB8W*T.T" Mr. M. ABNAU to Mrs. O. M.JOLEEN3, all of this city. »

Speriol Mollets.«-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,

pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Assembly inrach ca 'o made and provided, an application wttl bemade to the Court ofCommon Please for the incor¬poration of the ATLANTIC LAND COMPANY.August 17 ms*

«. CONSIGNEES PEB STEAMSHIPFALCON, from Baltimore, are hereby notified that?he is This Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1,Union Whards. AB goods not taken away at sun-

get will remain on wharf at consignees' risk.MORDECAI k OO., Agents.

August 17_1«?CONSIGNEES'NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES

per Steamship PROMETHEUS, from Philadelphia,are nooned that she is discharging cargo at NorthAtlantic Wharf. Goods remaining on the wharf atsunset will be stored at the risk and expense ofowner. JO0N A THEO. GETTY.August 16 2

«- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-TN THE COMMONPLEAS_JAMES MCCABE VS. ROBERT MoCAB-BOLL-ATTACHMENT.-Whereas, the plaintiffdid,on the thirteenth day of June, nie his declarationagainst üae defendant, who (as it is said) is absentfrom and without the limits of tola State, and hasneither wife nor attorney known within the same,

upon whom a copy of tho said declaration might beserved : It is therefore ordered, that the said defend¬ant do appear and plead to gie said declaration on or

before the fourteenth day of June, which will be 'nthe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred andsixty-nine, otherwise final and absolute Judgmentwill then be given and awarded against him.

J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. C. P.Clerk's Office, Charleston DistrictJune 15 mis

OS- A-A-A-A-A-THE BEST DYSPEP¬TIC BLTTEBS now in use are PANKNXN'S HepaticBitters. They never fail to give relief. Try a bottle,and be convinced. For salo Druggists. m

«-CONJUGAL LOYE, AND THE HAPPI¬NESS OF TRDE MARRIAGE-Essays for YoungMen on ihe Errors, Abuses and Diseases which de¬stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments toMarriage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealedletter envelopes free of charge. Address 'HOWARDASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa,May 'JO 3mo

«-NEW MARRIAGE GULDËT-AN ES8AYforYoung Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses andDiseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood,which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure

means of relief. Sent in ¿caled letter envelopes free

of charge. Address Dr. J. SKTLLLN HOUGHTON,Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. 1

January 31-

«- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THISsplendid Hair Dye is thc best in the world; theonly true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,nstantancous; no disappointment; no ridiculoustints; remedies the Ul effects ol bad dyes; invigo¬rates and leaves tbe bair soft and beautiful black or

brown. Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumers; an

properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, NoBond-street. New York. lyr January 3

«-WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ?This is the familiar question put to every invalid.In many cases the answer ls, "I don't know exactly,but I don't feel well." Look at the countenance ofthe man or woman who makes this reply, and youwill generally find that the eyes are dull and lustre¬

less, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flaccid, andtbe whole expression of the face dejected. Interro¬

gate the invalid more closely, and you wfil discovertint constipation, tho result of a disordered stomachand a torpid liver, is at the bottom of the mischief."That's what's the matter." Whoever bas expe¬

rienced the effects of TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENTSELTZER APERIENT in such cases, need not to be

told to recommend it as a remedy.TARRANT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278

Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New York,Sole Proprietors.Sold by ah Druggists. 3mos 22 July C

«- THE BODY RENEWED.-ACCORD¬ING to Physiologists, tbe human body is renewed

once in seven years. Every day, every bout, everymoment, the flesh, the cartilage, bone and muscle ofthe frame are wasting away, and being impercepti¬bly rcpl-ceù by new material. Health deponds uponthe nature oi that material, and whether it shall be

pure or diseased, full of vitality and elasticity, or

feeble and flaccid, depends mainly upon tho actionof the stomach, In warm weather thc waste of thesystem is very rapid, and if it is not as rapidly re¬

paired by tho great sustaining organ, tbo conse¬

quence is deb-'lity, emaciation and decay. It is,therefore, of paramount importance that the stom¬ach be kept in a vigorous condition at this trying sea¬

son, and tbo safest, surest and best tonic that eau

be employed for tba; purpose is HOLTET i ER'SBITTERS. This incomparable vegetable stomachicgives unwoute 1 energy to tho digestive powers, pro¬motes the conversion of the food into heal th mlblood (which is, so to speak, tho ra v material of allthe solid portions of the boJy), aud thereby puts tho

Fystcminthc best posible state of defence againstepidemic and other diseases. The strong require itto keep up their strength; tho weak, to reinvigoratethem. It co jsicts of thc purest of aU diffusive stimu¬lants, charged with tbe juice J and extract« cf thcmost genial roots and herbs, and ls a permanent re¬

storative-not a mere temporary excitant. It actssimultaneously upon the stomach, the bowels andthe liver, and ls tao best known remedy for dyspep¬sia, bilioasrei?, costiveness and general debility.August 15 6

EXClRSTOsITHE STEAMER BOCKLAND WILL

--..*»? wh»rf foot of Market-street,Tomorrow (Tuesday) Afternoon, at Ihree o'clock,returning at sm.set. A Band of Music will be onboard. .

Pare Fifty cents. Children half price.August 17 1*

SEW YOKK AÄD CHAKLESIONSTEAMSHIP LIKE.

FOB NEW TO BK.

THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL'STEAMSHIP JAB. ADGEB,' T. X LOCKWOOD, Commander, will.leave Adgers Wharf cn Saturday,.

the 22d inst, at 10 o'clock A.M.The Steamers of this line insure at three-quarters

per cent. ..For Freight oi ansage, having elegant cabin,

accommtdatioos, apply toJAMES ADG1ÎB A CO.,

Corner Adgcr's Wharf and East Bay (Up Sabra).August 17_ 4

.. FOR NEW YOLK.

REGULAR LINEEVERT WÈENESSAT.r.f-r^nm THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA.

/&&á¡\¿? Capt, M. B. CEOWELL, will leave Van-4jffiTu3*ffi¡ derhorsfß' Wharf, ou Wednudcy,u_¡Kfzag^^»; L9th August, at Five o'cloci P. M.AñgUat 13 - BAVENEL&CO., Agentfc

FOR PHILADELPHIA. 2

S. Y. TUPPER.A?A~A3*rr* The STEAMSHIP PBOME-

A$£S\^L THLDS, captain A. B. GBJLT, will¿jffi\TÍdmA IOP^O North Atlantic Wharf, on Sa-LJM li fit nf nr. 22d lest, at Eight o'clock.For 1 reiRht apply to . - ?>

August 16-_JOHN-A-THEO. OETl'Y.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'ft-THBOt'OH LIA*: TO .\

CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY BM

DUCED BATES/ .-

jmA^ft^Ok STEAMERS OF THE' ABOVBy^fSÙfT^ Une leave Pier No. 42, North River».¿ZmííZMz- íoot o{ Canal-street, iTew York, a

vansKSSLs 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st. 9th, 18thand 34th of every month (except when these datesfall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding).Departure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama with

steamers for- South Pacific and Central AmericanpOrto. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo, '

Departure of 9th ol each month connecta withthe new steam line from Panama to Australia andNew Zealand.

_u v

Steamship OBEAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran.claco, for China and Japan, October LNo California steamers touchât Havana, but re¬

direct from New York to AspinwalLOne hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.

Medicine aad attendance free.For Passage Tickets or further information apphK

at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf,foot of Canal-street, North Elver, New York. -

'-

March li j lyr F. B. BABY, Agent.STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.

CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.r f-rwi THE INMAN LINE, SAILING

y^^SSS^S. SEMI-WEEKLY, carryhn? the U^8- Mails, consisting of the following.

CITY OF PABIS, -

CITY OF BALTIMORE,CITY OF WA8HINGION,

CITY OF «303TOBSailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday:at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North Biver, Niw York.

BATES OF PASSAGE.BX TBE MAH. STEAMIES BAILINO EVERT BATHEDAT.

Payable In Gold. Payable in Currency.1stCabin.$100 Steerage.$Slet Cabin to London.. 106 Steel age to London... 8lat Cabin to Paris_HS Steer igo to Paris.APassage by the Monday steamers-First Cabin $f 0-

gold; Steerage $30; payable in TJ. 8. currency.Bates ofDsasage from New York to Balifax; Cabin.

$20, Steerage, $10; payable in gold.Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,

Bremen, Ac., itmoderate rates.Ste jrage paesaee from Liverpool und Queenstown,

$40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per-sons sending for their friends.For further Information apply at the Company'

offices. .JOHN G. DALE, Agent,No. 15 Broadway, New York.

June 4_6mo ,

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

STEAM BETWEEN

BALTIMORE AND BREMEN",Via Southampton.

TUX SCREW STEAMERS OF THE NORTH GERMAN LLû'ït»BALTIMORE.Capr. VOECKLEB,BERLIN.Capt. UNDUET80H.OF 2500 aONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER..C/rrvci-% WILL BON REGULARLY BE*

x^£*Bírr;í- TWeEN BALTIMORE AND BEE.cufmKúmír'MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From^JEr-SB^S-- Bremen on the 1st of each month.From Southampton on the 4th of each month. From.Baltimore on the 1st of each month.PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen«

London, Havre and southampton"-Cabin $90; Steerage $36. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90Steerage $40Prices of passage payable in gold, or ita equiv»

tent.They tonch at Southampton both going and re*

turning. These vessels take Freight to London andHull, for which through bills of lading are signed.An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel.All letters must pass through the Postoffice. Nfl1bills of lading but those of the Company will besigned. Bills of lading will positively not be de¬livered before goods are cleared at the Customhouse»

Fer Freight or Passage, apply toA. SCHUMACHER A CO.,

No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore,Orto MOBDi CAI A CO.. Agents,

East Bay, Charleston, 8. C.April 20 6m os

FOR PUE DEE RIVER,TO CONNECT WITH STEAMEK GENEBAL MA» I-GAULT AT GEOBGEIOWN FOB THE DTFFEB>EN! LANDINGS ON THE RIVER.

R T-rr-*-h, THE STEAMER RT. HELENA ".i-~7 mn tn in J. G. ltUMLET, will iecelv C

1 reight This Day, at Commercial Wharf, and leave a u

above, To-Night, at Eight o'clock.All Freight must be prepaid.No Freight received after sunsetFor engagements apply to

SH aCKILE0RD A KELLY,No. 1 Boyce's Wharf.

August 17 1

FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C.,TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAVERLY,

KEITHFTELD AND BdOOK GREEN MILLS.

? .«?ir^lfc. THE STFAMER ST. HELENA,¿árJasSC Captain J. G. RTJMLET, will receive

freight Thu Day at Commercial Wharf, and leave, asabove, To-Night at 8 o'clock.

All freight must be prepaid.No frei ht received after sunsetFor freight or parsoge apply to

SHACEVFXFOBP 4 KELLY, Agon ta.No. 1 Boyse's Wharf.

N. B.-Only light freight can be received for SouthIalaLL1 August 17

[ONE TRIP A WEEK]CHARLESTON ANO SATANNAH STEAM

PACKET LINE,VIA BEAUFOR t, HILTON HEAD ANDBLUFFTONSTEAMEB PILOT BOY.Capt. W. T. MCNELTX*SIEAMKR FANÍ>IE.Capt. FENN Pwnx- ^rr^h. ONE OF THE ABOVE SThAMEBSnríwriii^ttTr1 i^111 lf,a-vp Charleston every TuesdayMorning, at 0 o'clock, and Savannah ever.. Jhursdaj-Morning, at 6 o'clock.For Freight or passage, apply to

J HN FERGUSON,june29 Accommodation Wharf.

FOR PALAT Ii A, FLORIDA,VIA SAVANNAH,FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE,AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'8RIVER.

«.rr-»w THE STEAMER CITY POINTP^f^^î, Captain CHARLES WILL EX. wileave Cbarlestoi ever; Tuesday Nx^ht at 9 o'clock,and Savannah evfry Wednesday Afternoon at 3o'clock, lor the above places. Returning wUl leaveSavannah for Charleston every Saturday Momma,at 8 o'clock.AU gooda not removed by sunset will be stored at

the expense and risk of owners.All ireight must be preo id.

j. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents,June27 south Atlantic Whar

Y^ILXJS & CI11SOLM,

FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS

SHIPPING AGENTS,WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE ANDSHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) o.'COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.

ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston. S. C.B.WILLIS.A. B. CHISOLM.LO.-tober 25