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- Legidative. Aegnt 29. --Barely a quorum in Ion<e fnd Senatt-tmemhers gone home-on a apree--4ving aroai.d loose. Aunst 84 - HorsE-Chera' and Coal jeld's railroad bill passed. No bill or seia.1tion having force of law to be intro died after the 7th, pa. sed. Soa4r-C. P. Leslie, Senator from Ornweil, expelled on three counts, two for contempt, one for unbecomi!ng con duct. Virtuous senators. Reso!ution to ascertain the number of stands of arms, -tatries and other amount of equipments li tbie State at dispositiu of Governur, agree to - -. Setember 1.-.HoUSE-Passage of the bi-toe e ttth 6prations of the Bank of the.Siate.__., Ssi &a-S-No report. Septemsber 2.-HOsME-The bill to reg ttato eltiwas cad punish abuses of the atetice franchise, was passed, with an -_ as 4t, sal'ng -it a penal offer.e fr to. buy, sell or give away on election days. Sbll-te-hie the operations of the , f the-State..of Stuutb Jarolina, was. V ad ana passed a third time, by a vote et ag4ses to 28 nays. The Democratic . "mbera-pretentet protest against the S- ~of the-bilk, for 'record on the G. A. Lewie, who came to Colum a radical Lepresentativ.e from Lex ligtt, and -laely.joined the Democrats, bmAsndered his kesignation, and it was " -a c-The lesblhtion appropriaing " 004er the y of the -neinbers and was ratWed. - 'bif to provide- for a commission ' 1wdRiy the-statute daws. of the State, ipssed, amended.so- .as . to give the , e of the appointment-of commission - tS'tfte Governor-making -heir -con p.*Ssiot4.00 each per anntn, -and tpriing $6,000 for the payment of contingent expenses. " r'~ eset o the ses.ion was devoted to S nasideration. of the discrimniuation pte'mber 3.-The Phonix says there sa high eld time in the Ltgislatctre on ji4j,,husines of the lightest was- tra-at.--,- 'The discriip - ltWdebftcd for seera zli- ' -r the- Senate after a isper - .igruggle,.to conform to the civirihts - 6iltf the.. U:itted States. T:ie debate *!t inger than o'n any ;ireviou: u^a " d -id4y Vain made a c,"nservat -e . The eaeitement thrdfuhout wa% agr-at that the flouse packed itself intso Se*, and. sfficient tiumuser to 14 .;.qI@rum could not. be got bzek. argeone ef the ahientees, was set _ but not appearing, the St"rgeant-nr N ' s inttrucede-1to arrest and-"irng b . in," 7he Charleston .ihilaito rv jld to stond the arrest, and cursed the nc blue.-- Gt ieral rev rntiet;t. -ads iwterposed, but he finally gavtt S ejsty at the request of.Mose', and -m.aroed to appear at 5 o'clock, to - esim -bour House had adjourne-d. ; -,he* the House re-as-embled, Tomr Ii.n ogeted a resolution to'eensure De .bi eb hich was after threi hcours' de an su the rejecti<m of iunumnerable egd.enaysbstituted by a v esolution -to rqjease him fra,~arrest, and appout a~&iat'tee to ingaare io a report up on all the facts in the ca-se- During the. dbatetewildesat extement prevailed. amethe Iid was freely- given. *Members aseusedgas other of-doing "low,. rucan - - ylIcontemptible things." EiNott said - IEi6ira. gend a man as. lteBarge en the t porinnocent, Iamb-like and honestJ - $ sr.ww, of Lao,en*, had. said that -he - wstoXicated, walked over to his seat Scalled Joseph a "4-d lying scoin ais' kmii-enough t-o heibea'rd by ell bis ighborar Ui on this Crews jumped jhis wihsk, and wallied out of tne hail s DeIage, s.howed a. pagilistii dispo tiB, betinething resulted but a t6ngue gZAAbogether the proceedings in Uids iiatter were as diisgu'-tmnly disgrace *tgiah #pasihlelfor one to -conceive; -t4sdfuItcredit to the chairter oif the .ecr-ew who presume to call them -the Ligi-la ture of Son th' Carohr'a. 5giembe -4-.Hde'sE-Governor ap * mee f4ike Vesolution te appropriate f)Q:r pay Jnd mileage. ~Tqbid to in'corporate the Columbia E3sabanel Society (darkies) was read o tha t the nh aset as laid on the table. 34 bijlto-.ullow minors and others to ee.uoie 'tocks, bonds, &c., con - edb-gaarnanos,nd others into coa . ieanny,.was postpo'ned until the Zi sessin. SRailroa-d Gommittee reported fa - ea'ibry on the bill to authorize addition aI*4-to the Blue Ridge Railroad. and *inBIaS read the ttrst time.^ It au - thqPvesident and -Dirctora of acoed to i-ase.$l,000,000 worth of - forthe paymnent 0rcontracts, un heAcrof- December 21, 1854; no bei~prviusl mae,and for the pay lietof these onsthle faith and-credit ~hSis pledged and the Comp en~geraldirgted so to endorse on k'fatrther-pdges the faith an-I - . If tEd State orthe pay ment of $3, '. ' wrtb~of bonda to be paid for tae u-fentracts; provided the -sha. ot exceed 71 per cent., End ddteat no part of, such ~~iai3ba' used .un,less Congress or Iitcapitalista furni<ch the money in fomc~lr or oni security of these heads. All the property of. the road ina rga,Tennessee and South Carolina, as~2~e by mortgage' having priority .ft faure liens for the paymtent o-f ihmieleas. The Board of Direction isc in jteres.sed to fifteen, of whom the seorghall be ex officio a member. TIE#~*,-or iw authorized to dravi'$20, MO is b6lls receivable, from the State, to be-o rpad in waking order. - t - ~kIo appoint. .s commission t ~~ythe statute laws of the State was Swith an amendment, appointin.g D. Corbin, Jameas. Rutland andJ W. 4 Whipper. (aegro,) as comma,issioners. Sept. 5-The so-celled pocketed4PO0 and to-day. ,Glory enough for one day, eonsequently no business reported. Wnanteox, DeL, September 1.-The angnicil election to-day was warmly .Cdte-ted, and the vote is largely im dressed.- The Republicans re-elected the Mayor by a m.-jority of 100O. *AJDa!rY, N. Y , September 4.-The veiblationndedpted by the Democraiic Ctnveno,-euloagise President Johsi n er, his unsiwerving defee of the Con ituiigntnnd Cuase for being impartial s ~pesebutent. ytI~qaout 70,000 enrolled memn-. bern of tbg~ Union League in North s amlina NEWBEWRY, S. C. Wednesday korning, Sept. 9, 1808. FOR TRESITFST, VOR-ATlO SEYMOUR, of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, FRANCIS P. BLAIR, of Missouri. New Terms. To piace-our paper within the reach of all true democrats and conservatives of right and justice, who have been unable to take it, either from lack of means or post office facilities, we offer it now at the beginning of the great camp-tign, to clubs of Five subscribers-and one extra to getter up of club $10 00 Ten (and one extra) , 8 00 Three copies taken at one time and toge' ther $7,.sing;e copies $2,50, six months $150, and four months $1. - Make up your clabs, the campaign will be a stirring one, and the interests of the d.s trict will be many and exciting. The Elective Franchise. To the People of South Carolina. It was referred to the State Central Executive Committee, by the late Demo cratic Convention,. to inquire 'into the disabilities inpo ed, by reason of the war, upon a portion of our people, re straining them from the exercise of the elective franchise in Soth Carolina ; and to puhi.h- the conclusion attained. for the information of the people of the State. The ctnmittee, in the discharge of that duty, announce- that they have examined the subjeet, and hg to state : 1. That no su.h disahilities now exist by or under the Arts of Comgre.s, known a. the Reconstruction Act, the State having .e.en ofticially declared to be in the UInion. 2. Tha t no such disalinities exis.under the.so'called anendmett, known as the L urteen1th amaendnwnts to the Con,..' tion of in ULited States, the diSab ilities therein expressed having reference to officeh .ldinz. and not to voting. 3...That no such di.ahlities exi-t by -the s:-called State 'Constitution of 1868 undet which it is claimed that the State ha- buen' reconstructed and restored to the. Uti.. Tibe underi"izncd, th?re-flore announce that-no such di.ahilities -exitt hy force of any law, or supposed law, or autlhoritv ,ahatever ; and they utLe the-ir itherto di,francthised fellow-.itizens,.in every rari of the State, to exercse their rihht to voleS t the coming -election for Pre'itlen: antd Vice-President, of which right the) have been sty lng deprived by military pos.er.- ) -orde--of the EX-ECUTTIVE COMMI'TEE. Anohr ad:Death. We rec'ord with profound sorilow the :death of Mrs. Harriet E. I?yd the wife of our estemed friend the Rev. Marion Boyd, to wiaom anfd his berea-ved fanmily, se tender our heartfelt sympaThy. This sad event occurred en Fri'day last, the 4th ast. Mrs. Boyd was a mo'st estimab.l. ady, full of christian excellence, a fond itfc, a devotedrpte,adbovd y all who came within the ci-rcle of her in luenc; tbut a'providence mysterioUs in ts workings, and past human knowledge ath called her from this life ti one of mortality, ft'hs bareaking another hap >y circle, and setering ties of fondest - ove. We.learn witb sad pleasure that er death was a perfect triumnph over the gfave, that the ap proach of the inexota a. be king had ,no terrors forh ers and that %le died os sh~e had lived, trusting in od her -master. Theympathies of tht -ttire comm imuity and~ the church tco which the familj' are attached, are with he hereaved bushand and the orphaned hildren in this their sore loss. Demnocrats remember the rally to take lace on the 22d. Comne prepared for an nt,iutsiastic time. All'persons i:,dei4ed to this office ither for advertising or swi.,iription, re requested to settle as soon as possi le. Assignees int bankruptcy- will save urther trouble by paying up at once.. UNrrED STATES MCsICAL REVIEW, pub ished by J. L. Peters, 198 Broadfway, ew York, $2 per annumt. The review s indispensable to muste lovers, and we omimendi it to all such. -Each number ontains a choice selection of music. Literary Journal of Science and Art, is he title of a beautifully printed and Well dited little sheet -of four pages, which fndsTts way amorng-our erechanges from ew Lebanon, N. Y. Price 95 cents per anum, published monthly. D.IE MoDEr~WELT for September ia at and, and as usual, is full of interest. [he designs and patterns 'are beauitifu! nd without number. The lady po-ses hig this Magazine can save much .in he way of dress ma~king, and we advise a of them-to have it. Price $3 per an um; S. S. Taylor, S91 Canal St., New ork. SouTmEaN Ct-tTIATRo.- Ihe Septem er number of this excelleut agr icultural onthly is already at hand. We can 1 oly reiterate what we so continually< ay, that every one interested in any' I ray-in agricultre, should be a subscri er for the Cultivator. Price $2, or ~lubed with our paper, the two are fur ishaed at $1.. MEaRY'S MUsEUM, for September also ( eceived, and hailed w ith delight by the itle ones. Merry is looked for always 6 ith mnch anxiety, and when it fails to :me to time, as sou.etimes is tbe case, stead of being merry they grow sad. ( lerry's Magazine is devoted chiefly to t e'instructioen of little folks.:- Subscrip ion, sinig!e copies $1-,50, three copies $1, t wenty copies $21.. Horace B. Fuller, b ConaBteny a Jewel. Governor Scott's proclamatiop to his fellow-citizens,."to refrai-.from, and dis countenance all dtmonstations, whereby the public peace may be endangerd," is s sweetly conservative document, and to a certain class Is all right. The radi cal party at the North no doubt think it so; and that he is an upright and impar tial Governor. But all are not so blind. It is notoriously evident to Governor Scott, that armed COLORED organizations exist in various parts of the State, that weekly drillings take place, and demon strations of the most violent and incendi ary character made, but, further than the i<suing of this proclamation, nothing is done. The villainous conduct of Union Bates is well known to him, and is a most favorable chance to show that "deter mination to exert all the influence lie possesses, and all the authority conferred on him by the Constitution" to quell such disorders. Why is Bates not ar rested? How inconsistent. Come out from behind the bush, Governor, and be a white nian, or one of the other kind, at once. Take up Bates, break up these organizations. As the first citizen in the State, with the most "authority and in fluence," it, needs but a little prompt dt cision on your part to prevent the pub lic peace being endangered. Don't ask your white -fellow-citizens to keep the peace,-or refrain from violence, we are doing that now. Precaution. White people,- good Democrats and Conservatives, with wonderful unanimity, are striving to avoid all acts which might tend to disturb the general peace. Every where are provocations made by the in fernal Lost of scalawags, and the mis guided negroes wh., blindly follow their lead ; provocations sufficient to tempt re tali,etion from any people less determined than-the Southern people. But it is a.l borne with patience, and acts of ' iolenct which threaten the worst of con,equences are submnitted to. And it should be so. The advice, to hear with -patience,.hese ills, uttered by the whole Southern prees and by our public speakers'at all great gatherings, is happily acted on. - Neve, were a people-more united, to bear and forbear, rather than bring about a c.Al li,iote which would -result in the total de siuciio)n of the black race. The ruin g ctestruction of the negro is not in all tht thoughts, and one of the greatest pr,oof that we are their best frienpd. and men, them-well is shtowJn in our patienlt for b)ear-ance-towards them. The c<msisti t patience, earnest adviice, and kind treat nent are.having a good effect, an'd many of these l.o)r deluded ones are beginning O think for themselves, and forsake ai party~which is only seeking their utter ruin. But u-e must not be blinded .into a faise security, f.,r there is serious dar ger of a collisioii, arnd to avert it we must be detei mined n.ot only in pudece, but hilly prepared tor any issue that mna. arise, an,d an, issue whie.h the .denmoninen-i radical leaders s.em. bent on bringing about. Anxions are we to avoid an i'.<ee so disa.tous, and one which mu.,t briine s&'heavy a penalty on the negro, but it i-s beat that we be preipaced. H-ope fri thebest, and use every means to preven-t a cainstrophe, but prepare for the worst. Such a conrsmay enforce the peace so much. desired. - -- + Rai.1 Convention in Charleston. The radical cinivention which inet in harleston last week fo,r the purpose of' iominatina d, lega tes to.nomin,ate electors and members of Congress, broke tip in a ow. Epping, Jenks & Co., white, being mnable to control the black clement, re ired in disgust. Bowen and his nigs ept the field and made a nomination. \fter the breaking up. of 'the pow-wow, a small street fight between two distio p ished mnemfers took place,- to the amusemen t of the crowd. Subsequently, gpping. Jenis & Co., dovoked -at the 3Oub House and nominated fur themi. elves.. Thus the sweet scented, radicals ilbe represented by .two sets of dele ates. It would be amnusing, were it n\t ainful. A Suggestiou. :.J. F., a c3rrespnOfdent to the Co imbia Phenix, suggests to Democratic (flubs throughout the State, that suita >le members be detailed to go about ajd..talk to the freedwen, and ex plain in a clear and simple manner what is ex ected,.of them, and what they may ex ect if they siick to t-he leadership of ie ridicis. The idea is a good one; nach may be accomplished by such a nurse. Big speeches won't do near the ~he good that plain, wholesome talk will. Gov. Scott anad the Blue Ridge R. B. Gov. Scott's message to the legislature n the subject of the Blue Ridge Rail oad, is full of sanguine expectations as . the success of that project. He thinks ~hat Congress will aid in the work, and ecommends the State to endorse bonds .0 the amount of $1,000,000. The sue ~ess of this road is a matter of earne4 lope in the advantages promised to the state. CDUARLEsTON CARDs.- Attention is aled to card of Messrs. "' m. C. Court iy & Co., of Charleston, Factors and 'ommuis.sion Merchants. Also, to that of James M. Caldwell & ons, Cotton Factore, of the .same city Also that of Mr. C. Graveley-well nown to this community-who is the 1 barleston agent for Guillett's celebra'i d Cotton Gins anid Brinley 's Plop s. P.aunters and others L.aving business in e city can be accommodated by these ases with the utmost dispatch and re- ] - Deserved Compliment. The Abbeville Press in noticing the add"esses delivered on the occasion of the grand democratic dettonstration in that t' wn, payVS st tribuites to the Hon. T. C. Perrin, Col. Haskell, Col. Thomas, Gen. Kennedy, Gen. Garlington. Hon. J. P. Reed, and Col. Aiken. We would like to copy these justly complimentary notices, but have not the roorm, and brief lv notice the remarks made in reference to our distinguished fellow-citizen, Gen. Garlington. The Press says : "We have before had the pleasure of hearing General Garlington both before the popular assembly and in the Legisla tive hail, both in attack and defence, both in the set-speech and the impromptu, and have admired the ability and skill of the self-possessed, self-reliant and prac tised -orator. A fairer antagonist we never saw ; one who would state an op ponent's position as squarel' and clearly as Charles James F.x would do, or as he could do himself without curtailment and without perversion, and then meet it full breasted, as few but himself could do. To say that his speech on the present oc casion was in his best style is to pay it no ordinary encomium. Solid massive ar gument according to his wont, formed the staple of the address, which was yet illustrated by those figures of st:eech, and emhelli-hed by those flowers of l.oetry, and graces of rhetoric, w ich beautify and adorn .without impairing its strength, whilst the conlusi.ns of an ir resistible logic were driven home to the understanding, and the will, with a f"ree and earnestness peculiarly his own. The war-policy of the Radical party, its oh jects and results-the RecQnstruction policy of President Johi.son--and the Congressional -plan of Reconstru-tion were the three grand divisions of his theme, upon which he expatiated at length, and highly to the gratific-ation of the large and intelligent audience." Iemocratia Becard. A grand mass neeti g of - the Demo cracy n ill be held at Williamsti'n on the 11th. Citizens of surrounding di.tricts are invited to.nttend. The neeti' g pre-io usly noticed to take place at Waihalla on the 15th, it is ex pectel will be addressedl h "Br irk P.'me roy," as well as di-tingui.hed gentleme t of thi- State, Geni-gia and Noi th Carolina A German 1l)emocratie Club has beei .frtfuid at dGharleston,- w ith Gen, %'ge ner as Presidenrt, and, eight Vice-Presi siet s. In-the same city the Irish and Italian itizens have leagued together in a Deni .'ctatic Club, with Jas. F. Slattery as President, and thirty-two Vice Presi dents. .We record the itemn with satisfanction, that Jatnef(Mitc-hell Campbell, a promi tisnt co'lored @emocrat of -Charleston, calleti'ffor and held a meeting on Friday night last in3 the.t city. A moderate estimate gives the num ber of persons i.n the Demopcratic pio -ession at New Orle:mns, on the 801th, at fifteen Lhousind. Twenti-Sive hun dred were mnounted. The utmost 4iar mjony prevailed, though there were one --- -..&--.:miTrspipe in~Uie ~stree1s. T1he Denmocra tic Staite Cuoneinition as -etuibled ini Boston on the 2d Septemober-, 1,100 delegaites were present. John Quincy Adams, of Quincy, was nomi nated for Governor, and Reubin noble for [Lieutenant-Governor. - The Idaho.election is known to have resulted in the success of the Democratic :ieket. The State:elections held so far, 'this year, have resulted as follows : Eleetoral Deorai. Majorities. Votes. Connecticut, De1rai .700 6 t.egon, Democratic 1,000 3 Ke.tuackv, Deim,cratic 90,0'O 11 N ebraka, Democratic 1 ,000 8 Total - 98.700 . 23 Rhode Island, Republican 6:000 - 4 Democratic major-ity thus far 88,700>-1 in Betufort, the "hot-head" of Radical iam, the ranks ha-ve broken ; at a meet ing held on the 20th, a numbher of colored nen came forward and enrolled on the side of the Democracy-. H. 1M. Turner and Albert E. Fitzgerald of Spartanburg, members of the, league, not find1ing it what it was represented to be, have withdrawn from all associa ion" with the scalawagery. That- is rgh t. On the 4th Sat urd4y in September a Democratic meeting will 'be held at Lowndesville,,to be .addressedJ by dis inguished gentlemen. A rousing meeting was held at Cokes bury on the 29th. .- - At Ninety-Six, -on Friday the 28th, here witl be a grand Mass-meeting.- A arge demonstration may be~looked for. At Abbeville C, ILk on the 29th alt., an enthusiasuic meeting took place. Win. Bass, colored leagueist, of Ben netsville, S. C., has becorne penitent, and forsworn th*!eague. That whole dis rict is ablaze with democracy, mass neetings, clubs, barbecues, &c. The Congressior'al Democratic Coim nittee in Washington, hav-e letters fro.n he West, stating t .at the eause of Sey our and Blair is gaining steadily. emocrats in-Illinois are wagering odds hat they will carry the State. Another lester received here from hicago, say-b that if Peninsylvaniia and [rdian,a vote for the Democrats in Octo' er, Illinois n ill he carried by 8'i,000.' The anniversary of the adonptio,n of the ostitutiorn of the United States w ill be elebrated in Wa.,hington, D. (., with reat distiniction, on the 17th instant, by imonster m1ass meeting. The chief Moses The News' correspondent says that he above individual scallawag is in that tate of nniiyl expressed bry the Yank' e reenhiarn -'who..courted Sal anid recei' ed eis for an arnswer, not wis'hing arnd not pecting it, when he sai al wish now just a hadn't gone and done it." . Iatering from Georgia Telegraphic dispatches in our ex changes, from which we gather interest ing items, state that the: negroes have been expelled from the Georgia i.egi-ia ture by a vote of 80 to 23, which un sea(s twenty five. Four only ren ain who.claim to be .white ; their case is to be investigated. In the House a resolu tion was adopted to nay the expelled ne groes $9 per day to time of expulion, and mileage one way. Of course the negroes kicked against this action, and tt.eir harangues during the progress of so gracious a work were. full of venom and threats. It is believed to be the programme with the democrats to get all -ohjectiotna ble persons from the Legislature, and that expulsion will not be confined to negro members, but be extended to many whites u ho, it is charged, are not eligible. The Democrats are very titter against that class whom they term scala wags and carpet-baggers, and are deter mined to unseat all against whom char ges are proven. It is now evident the Democrats can do what they please in the Legi,lature--the.radicals being entire ly powerless in the lower House, and not able to hold their own in the Senate. Tie radical party in Georgia is rapidly crumublitg to pieces. Day by day it he comes weaker and weaker. Al-eady three of the nine electors on the Grent ticket have withdrawn from the party, and declared for Seymour and Blair ; and it is stated that one of the electors for the State at large, Akerman, will in a few days take a sinthr step. Settard, the only man of intluence or position, u ho has hithet to sided w ith the radicals in Suothert Georgia, has abandoned the party,. and is making Dencratee speech es. Judge Bighamu, in Wetertr Georain, has al o rit ten a long lett er, in u hich he formally renotin-es radic"aiisrn a,ndI pri nounes for Seymour. Judge I. L. Hartis, also, fortiterly of the Supren. t.-utrt, is said to lave anni.ui.ed his de terrmtination to support the Demnocrati romninevs. Col. Thomas and'the Head colored) Committee. In' the P:enix of Saturday aptpented the .llon itug tuttuunicatton received by Col. Th~,tn:s: Mr. J P. T:uomas Sir. i hear from a good witness th t on a getti. g 18 .hooting Ritles and a lrge lot of anttition at your house. it. fact you are ordering for the deto. rat soi as to gri theti to kil u4, now Mr thomas we once thought you was a fair man whieb. you said you was but. you have now turned agin us and say this is a white mans governnment. and. te have no rites exceipt to -do.r for you. now I can telIl you that we are di,posed to be pencib!e, but when y'ou begin to kil. usi most say that wre have no( gunts hut we~ have got plenty of matches andc we will use thetni and Shet tmans March will not he-a circumstance when you begitt to kill us. why cant you let us alone we dont trouble you we only want whait.the Uni t.ed S;4tes. govetn!iient give as and we itendI to ha:ve that. . . all we ask is a fair election and if v-onr party is a fair ji:4rt2 ytu wilIl 4ive .us. thait without a fns. we no sorne of your tr icks but w-hien you commence to kil ut ge-t ready to camnp and to eat grass whic-h we dlont t hink w-ill last y.on long ais frost us s') near, we no you lhve in a tine house and got a large famuily and is et the. head of the demnoc-rats and we give you this timely w.artning. head comumittee of safety. We deem it necessary only to produce a potrtioni of Col. T.'s letter ::c--oml aayihg the documetnt, and wchich is addressed to the Phonix : As to the threats of this committee, ~of course, it becomes uts all to take no tice, attd to heed the ''tittnely warnting." Bttt it may lie well for mue, soberly and candidJy, to suggest that-it *ilbhe. a f a tal day for the colored people, when they. shall be induced to court an issue of arms arid blood and fir-e with the white people. For one, I shaill do all in tmy powi er to avertthi. calamity ; and this I know to be the sentiment of the party with whom I am acting, and the gen.tle men with wvhom I associate. "In the natme of God we have set uzp our batnners" and we seevk no violent settlemenit of the issues that have been sprung upon us. But let this "commit tee of safety" understand that heneath the velvet glwe' of honiest conciliation, is the mailed hand.of power.; and that this hatnd will be raised with r.egret, :but in confidence, wheneve- it shall become( necessary for the pro-tection .of families and fire-sides. - - J. P. THOMAS. Deaths. Mr. Jas. T~ipper, late master in Equity, for Charleston, died at Summunerville, -on Friday, the 28th. Mr. Ttrpper was ~a strenuous advocate, of- the T.emperan0e; cause. - A. G. Baskin, a well known lawyer of Columbia, died at Hickory Tavern, in Nurth Carolini, on the 20th ult. Chas. A. Bedell, a Dry Goods Mer chant of Columbia, died on Thursday, the 27th ult., of apoplexy. Capt. William Norris, ant old and re spected citizen of S;iartantburg distri'-t, id on the 28th ult., at his residen'ce,t near Limnestone sprinugs, in the 71aL yeare >h his age. Dr. D). WV. Ray, a prominent leader in politics, and who had served several 1 tems in the Legisature, died very sud rh-nly from apoplexy, at his residen:ce in Rich lantd disttrict, on WVednetsday last. The llennetsville S. C. Joutrttal records the death bty c-oilump~1ti-in of an tieminenit. ly pious mitnister of the South Carolina otfetet.ee, the Rev. M. C. Davis, who bled Ott the 27th nIt. "ONE MoRE UNFORTrNATE."-A strange larkey, fresht from tne rural part%, iex- E etrday, acco.sted a genttlemtat in King. ~treet, near Litne street: "Massa, please t< elIlume w~hiar de Pillsbu-v Hotel is." 'Wbat do you want to go there for?" C 'Oh, dey t'ile me to go dar ani vote." -You are too late ; the Mayor's election a over." "Lor' an I cumi down all de ray from S:. John's I Well.. I mas see Neoting of Die rict Clubs. The Newberry District Central Club, met in the Court House, en. Monday,. September 7th. lion. _:R. Moorman, President, in the chair. Delegates were present from the follov-ing-Clubs, to ui": Newberry C. I., Frog Level, Maybinton, Ponaria, Long Lane, Jalappa, Vaugliang ville and X Roads,* Silver Street, Bo mont, Beat No. 3, Cannon's Creek, An derson's, and Mollohon. The following Resolutions were intro duced by Gen. Garlington, and adopted: Resolved, That each Democratic Club of the Di%trict furni5h the Secretary of the C'ntrrnl i)istrict Club with a com plete li.t of its nenhers. Resolved, That these lists be pub. lished in the Newberry Herald for in formation. The following Resolution was intro duced by Gen. Garlington, and seconded by. Col. -J. M. Baxter-and Y. J. Pope: Resolved, That this is a white man's Goverrment, was transmitted -to us as such from our ancestors, and tha- it is our solemn duty to transmit it as a white man's Government to those who are to come after-us. Eloquent addresses were d livered by Gen. Garlington, Col. Baxter and Y. J. Pope. Mr. Caldwell announced that the Cen tral Executire Committee had -elected the 22nd of September as the day for a tass meeting at this place. Generais HEYtnpton, Butler, and Kennedv, and Go). J. P. Thomrta:, Hon. B. F. Perry, lion,: A. Burt, Judge A. P. A:drich, and- Hun G. Cannron % ill :ldre., tihe meetitig. On motion of Y. J. Pope, further time, until "next sale-day, was given the differ. ent clubs to replr, t on the resolutions re ferred to then at a fo: mer meeting. On rnii ion of Mr. Caldwell, the Pregi dent was anthorized to appoint THREE de:egates to represent the Disirict ii. the Convention to nonminate a candi late for. Congres., fr ow the 3d Congresiounat Dis ti. t. On motion the meeting naj,rtjed. SANPSON POPE, Secretary. Read what the New Y,,rk World sa.s: 11m're is testtt'itimony ot abroad "lI South-Carotin tht- rn-groes are or ganizing f,t) a.irry - hands, and. arms are entering the State for their -nse., S 'n,e fen d:ays ago Ne e-re privatteh at pri,ed that cert^in parties in the North oete sen,di, g th,:se weapons to the bla-ks, anl 1m14 the eurpet bag Governor, whi tiid., that he and his co-Afjattrs have raised a devil they 4usnot lay, is out in a cit e14r reprelending the f" mnation of mlilhtarv orga,izatir,trs and 'the i ~dite ti,mn of arin utto the State.' Who is introdlnci'-g these arms? We will tell you.. It is .ie leaders.of the: radieal.par-_ ty*. All these thtreateninxg indientions, al1 these frb.sh;taimings of hblood am} tire ar'e dictated fromt the radical headquar ters in W~a,.hingvton. These inent are ntel and desperate. It is all or nothing a th them. .The issue is not- imply defeat bunt anniihilatiion ; aind, as a-.la.t d-aperaie resort they. seek to repetf the~ murtcder ous strategi by which' they fired the' Noerthern- beau with Memphis and New Oleans. NEW Oa!. EAs. Septentber'.5.-Pinoh back, the smulat to recepaily installed in Pari-sh, rising to a'question -of privilege, rejpx~ inig to a net' spapaeri paragraph comn 'ernig 'him, after chatgird~ the people of this city with raurdering and mantifest ing a -o.w'ing disposition to mur~der meni for political opinions aind the Color ot their skin, uttered the following: "I want to tell them to BEWARE! I want to tell them they have nearly reached the end of their strir,g. T1he next outrage of the kind nhieh they commit, will be the signial for the (dawn of retribtution~ a ret.ribution of which they have.not dreamed-a sigual that will cause ten thousand 'torc-ehes to be applied to this city ; for patience will then have ceased toi he a virtue, and this city will be re clueod to ashes." He was here called to rrder, but~proceeding. with' his speech, reiterated lris threat, adding a no'ifcation to the Demo5cratic party, that- they (the legroes) proposed to take the matter in to their own hands in future, and pro p.ose to have a peace, if they have to :onguer a peace. NEw Yoas, September 1.-The~Ver, mont election has resulte~d in the. succss >fithe Republican party by'n ine'reased mijority over }ast'year. Retut-rs from atne-thir'd of-the State irndicate th'nt the Republica n zmt.oity will be a bout 27,000 or Governor. Some make .it' 3O000. I'he vote is the-hleaviedf thrown:since 1840. lIn 1860 -thze majority -?ar Mr. Lin !Olin was 22.972 over all others. .In 1804 he Repubtlicatt mnljority for Presidett vas 20,ti98. In 1861t the majority -of lillinghamn for Go)vetnor was 22,225, ind in ISGC, 2:,184. A Respectful Request, We desire to a.:ertain the names of til persons.' withiout riagat-d to s'ex, age or rolor, who fully believe that eat nat 'war, ,ffensi.ve or-defensive, and int any. case, a inq6mnpatible~ with the spirit, the4letier md thepradtice-of Christianfty. In repo'rttig, give-1. The name -in -ull.- 2. The age. 3. If a menmber of-the 3hcureh; of what denomnihamion.' 4. The -allinmg followed for a livelihood. 5. The most office, Coot ty and State. -G. If a >ers"n of color, so state it. 7. If a ninlister of the Gtspel, state jhe fnet. We hope that those whose helit-f may >e supptosed as ktnown to us, will report .s requested. We desire the namtes of dy1 those whmo n~re fulLy 'persmided- of he truth of the declara'tion. We Ja.pe very one w*ho is tully persuaded in hisi a n mind will do) us the favor to comp.3y rith the regtnest. - Erehantres and other papers *itl eWige >y put,lishing thi< notice. ?4slreds SIDI H. BROWSE, Columbia, S. C. --- --e.. Index to New A4vertisaments. Judge of Prohnte-Nc'f- - Coin. in Equity-Creditors of G. F. .e-lls. Co-m. in Equit-Sale of Lacnd. Adlanm .M. Ri-er -PIo.-t Office Noi.ce. Osbornte \\ ells--N--tice to Tre.pamssers. Jo,.epht Catch -lI--Notice to Creditors f T. B. Kennrly. N'tice fotr discharge of A. Harris. a nkrun't. Jas. M. Caldiwell & Sons, Cotton Fac-. n-s. Charlestotn. Wtm. C. (urtney & Go., Factors and oimmission}Merchmanct,- (lCarb stoln. Car wile & McCangbrin-New Goods. " - Guano. If. Foot-New Stock. C. Gravely-Cotton Gina anil Patent c SALE-DkY.--A large- number of pwpl. were in town on Monday, drawn in med part by the public meeting of Diusrict clubs. At Sheriff's sale a traet of bad containing 930 acres brought $256o. ACK.OWLEGDNFS.T&-Mr. Wm. Risge, will please accept. our thanks for a larg. melon-weight 32 pounds-of the&ad. ford variety. It tas delicioua; one of the sweetest we have tasted this sss, Mr. Daniel Bu berdt rm thanked for, a basket-of elgant,..p.roLs. The finest and largest by all oddidti ited on our table. SOMETHING WOTri -E. 'olw! citizens are informed that M?. Z. L White, in addition to his business at GunmSnithing, which he faitful tends to still, devotec a part ofiwi.'Um4r to the disposal of a choice stock of good in the- fkmily- line-; .nictaJig pd things and usefI thiig s eirj. body n.eds and carinot do sitJ , whien he sells cheap for cash. lie are invited to give him a c1tY SA'rTARY-tn the absence -of- 9*y regulations by ton. aathority to he lth, o'ingge't ean'estly,'th cit izens~see that a lreid i supervision or -cdntrol, be eitei 6[ Eilth neetmwolaion%, atnd a" Ise' of lime be wade. The growth!o weed-z, aN the gret bdance of to be seen on. every babd,, in prient. yards and pubt"e walLs,, 4e eeagoh t t reed a pest ileare, w hich, i left, e to the ea ccssive ran" and heat of the wenther, will spread.a edi gion. Al endy the air'1s' poi e : W we wnuld not hearr of r b: s tian, chills and fever. See to tke*imis, clean outyour yardF out-b4.nFdo An ounce of- prevention wortba" of cure at any .tie. DIST^.cT CLUs MEre-' 4 . on' Sllleday "ln .theLirt '^o1ns wm largely attended. -Thirteen elbs .-1 e. represen t:d and ean.iderat4e bain eo. important . charaicier,trs t atd 6 large awlience of eitizens was by G(n. Gsrlington, Maj. BaxtertId Y. J. Pope, Esq., on matfrs most r tstiug at this time, and iTis riiadl to say that these genelrme -gave tlIe's gr ents, as cor'firmed the' pirionir tixed the detefn,instibn-of alir fte dio their fnll sare of duty i4e thee canse iuiwhibb afftrue- ee ae eggiqteg. -That, now ta the timue to anil y seemned4o be usierstood by aj. deternaination.was evinced.br thesseo of~anIh'(h d1. d r 01 oq3SNt or botnbadio otttran'e$. The iwe* ii. *forI the inee(Ing was p(and n , preeiated, and carrned hpengh 'teser end in a mnanir which said "we aea .d>vedto.sta,nd by the ship aniderty ride the topmost wase, we are cnimd if the democra.cy is true toitha4r T.he latest swindlin~g ded-ge is to q4 vertise a preparation for caring-the for tnhaceo; address sors,ebody, is -wt tand, for instance; priee tsro The two doflard beingamnt, a ust@y se. ceived stating that~ the. 'a raised to fie 4oilfra. Iq ( tlhe bafanice, the 'ti$'pessioew5 sent," &re. Of cassaa aboiende-aW sees bis money ppoj, og4e tagv* tion" eit.her. A colofed wedding -at WIUM was disturbed the ohber--ayb trance of a detetive,7w hv~M blushing bride offto ja on &43V larceny befog tb~e cereouly wwe cKMRROILT NL'wBERTY, SepteniRer IWW demand-at 28 cotu -.e NEw YORK, Sep. 7.-7 P. - - heavy and a shad6o?e'rs~es a Fl9ur Arm-aiperfine * So~bf~ dall. Wheat&rm,sat 2. a 2 I-~E~ -CHAuEtasTON, Sepe40CE no sales--4mddig unSfwa~j AGUSTA, Septein.t umgelnhrged; sales'WBiesamlnl - LIvERPooL, Seprein#et' -.--Esentge Cotton easy; sales IG,&bale.I Guano!UGuM& The undersigned txii r d61a dlays - ., bouighv from th5g Agst~t ruvian Government. Planters whh Nvf.r to Nent ese for t he tnext W hsent crop should-s}ss. gagetme&ts a.L once CARWILE*R liCAVQ 4$, Sep. 9-37 tf. Post OEee N.tfr.en . ~ NE BkRaY, %. 9.S gbfz I n diae and uti ftrii*'oei et LCi 'O.) fom 8 4rej5 t ~. Pni9.2 pan th a . A DemooaticI auBU A Grand Rally of lh.Nee fe wberry ,District will tak&-ptees Tuesday the 22niofkt&i To which the ei-d.ins of alfil emnq n:r district. are specially and erntI tn ritedl to attend. Addresses nua.y he expecieg fri Gjs. Na%de Barnpton,. Geni. Butler, CoL. A. 0. iakell, Hon. A. Burt, CoI. J. P. 1'be.as Ion. B. F. Perry, Judge Aldrich,. Hon.. G, There will be a torcidigbt pseIa a ight, with msawic and tranaeie6, By order of 12xeentive Com.dctse. J. F.:J. CA LDWE5L,V% An extra Trais will leae4...... ~clock a am,*,ocorivey pussepgea&~n