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<% Mqfi. LAN CASTER YILLE, S.C. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. IV, 186 Cohbeseosdknts.?An interesting leitt from "Long Crabs" was received loo lat for Una paper, ami will appear next wool Also a communication from Hr.-Clark, i answer lo the queries propounded to tli candidates through the last paper. Favoeb.-?Mr. D. J. Quigley, who has r centlv returned froui a Northern tour, hi our thanks for New York papers in advnn< of the mail. Health ok Charleston.?We refer oi readers to an article from the Charlestc Meicury, in this paper, which furnishes tl most gratifying proof of the good heal I of the city at this time. Prom this it nu be inferred that the country merchants ar others run no risk whatever in visitir Charleston this season. Religious. Divine service tnay be expected in t Methodist Church in this place on Thui day evening, the 20th inst., and a series meetings to continue several days. T Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be i ministered on the Sabbath. Minister help expected. Rev. Mr. Craig expects to preach at Wi haw on Sabbath the 23d iost,; and at Doi lass on the 30th. TragedyWe learn that an altercation oceurr between Dr. W. F. Boulevard, of CI bourne Parish, Louisiana, and three or fc persons of the same place, about the 1( of August last. The Dr. received seve severe wounds with a krife, which cam his death in three days after the diffienl Ho was formerly of Fairfield District s intermarried with Marv K. eldest daugh of the late Rev. K. L. Fraser, of this 1. trict. Exhibition of Stock. We w ere present at an exhibition of st: at this place on Wednesday last, got up by sotue of our citizens as a st ulajit iu this department of our indust economy. There were but two colts exl ited : One the property of Col. Dixon liarr the other of Capt. R. M. Sims. They w each fine looking, and pronounced by g( judges to be superior to any ever bef shown at this place. "John Anderson," property of M. 1'. Crawford, Esq , was exhibition. He is a noble looking anil and comes up fully to the bill of desci lion. There is no denying that our District a whole, is lamentably behind some of sisters in the rearing and keeping of utoi'Ic. Too little attention ia puiil to branch of industry, and there is too m dependence upon Tennessee and Kentu drovers. The high prices now deinan for horses and mules should ndmonist of the propriety of adopting a ditfei course in the future. We are glad to that sotue of our enterprising citizens setting a worthy example in this matte Money can be saved and the country gi rnlly benefitted if each farmer will^ little attention to this matter and _ , j on li portion, at least, of the stock ,jj.jng j| plantation. Opportunities fo' experiment are not want^ W0l|U a8k While on thin nnhie . ~ . ? - --"am: society \? Dot the Lancaster Agr}p((>n ftt ^;mo ? jt rather a torpid^;d t,4)lt during its acti generally c^netited the District to a ve existence,, nnj jf thiH he so, conni<i(ure|y ?0^ jj0 al|owed to go dove is vast room yet for continued ii /toveinent. "Railroad Matters-" An editorial article under tiiis caption a penred in the last issue of the Cauid< Journal, and as "railroad matters" arc dwe upon with a good deal of interest in th Ticinity ; and as the article in question evidently designed for the especial eonsid ration of the people of this sectiop.we r publish it entire in to dnys paper. We c not sec that any comment from us is nee ed. We doubt not but that our respectt friend's remarks are made in a spirit of tri kindness ; we will not suspect him of indu ging in the least hit of exultation at U prospect, beginning to loom up, of Canute and Lancaster exchanging attitudes in r spect to "railroad matters," other than i so far as the prosperity of Camden is coi eerned. l'erhsps we would have no rigl to complain if he did evince in a slight d< gree a retaliatory sentiment towards thos who hitherto "have imagined that Camde entertains hostility towards all Rail Ron enterprises which propose to effect her ii teiests." The Journal assures us that the railron scheme indicated in the notice of applici tion for a Charter, referred to by us tw weeks ago, is designed in good faith, a fa* which we are not disposed to doubt. N one can question ^he right of Camden t look to her own interests in this matte and to use eveiy fair means to aecouiplis the Kidgewny project Independent of th fact that the success of this scheme mm rescue her from a condition truly neriloui it will add immensely to her importance n a town in rniny wnye ; ao that if the pro* pent of success ia sufficient to warrant he in making the effort, we can well dirine tha her movements are conducted in goo< faith. Camden may have good grounds upon which to base her hopes of succses, but as yet they have o ! been publicly developed, it ia a plain proposition that the ^Central" and the Caindem and Kidgoway scheme cam not both succeed. It ia squally clear that if the latter succeeds it must be by the co-op> I ?ration of a largo part ot the interests repre- one single adininistral ' nented at the Sumter Convention. We are turn finally and fore re j not aware that there is any purpose to annul Let tho South prot the compact duly entered into and solemn* set about preparing tl J ized by that >body ; nor have any of the for the impending cri ^ delegations, so far as we know, manifested ? * ? ^ J a desire to "secede." I low then is Camden Business Prospi | to succeed ! If a fusion Is contemplated, The Journal says : r . by which tho interests of all parties may the times in our imtni 9 I bo subserved, it is time that the terms of it prepared to predict a were being canvassed. We hope that our in Camden. Our ui B esteemed friend of the Journal will give us with very large and 16 farther light on a point upon which we ac* and the indications nr know ledge ourself materially in the dark Fall and Winter bu ?a light that will clearly develop to our new stores will be dull optics the fact that the purpose of ness aspect of Cauid j Camden is not "to distract th^counscls <>f nurily encouraging, j the friends of the true Central." "The Cotton Mark Our friend does lis injustice?uninten* liberal merchants are tional we believe?when he supposes t purchase all the Colt that the people of Jjancaster look up* j giving the highest | oil a railroad oi any sort, even a "ons I week some 25 balet )q . ^ ! horse," iib a thing to be ridiculed and rc- sold, at from lUj to jected. We are pursuaded that no aucn J teel'ng prcvaHs bore. I^ancaater feels her' Gen- Walkt | self bound by the compact entered into at '|'|j0 following tt ^ Sumter nnd will stand to it us long us the New Orleans is copii project it involves seems practicable ; but exchanges I if perchance it fails, her efforts, we are per- 'J'he t-teuiner Oct suaded, will not relax, but ahe w ill go on to Bulabonn from Tru | accomplish what she ao much needs nnd Lug'ish inun-of-war rs- o . . . e to surrender tho to desires a railroad-by the next most lea- | mA rt.truHled down I siblc means within her reach. ! force numbering ei| ding to the last advii id- Disunion?why Disavow it t | ,y %edui.ed to twet inl Hne of tho leading objections urged continued attacks of against Mr. Breckinridge iri tho l'residen- Walker was sevt tial canvass in many of the States, is that j hice. His wounded j ? -.i l l have been placed on he and the party with whom he is associa- . ,.r. . , g* . .. . . , , , , , lost one Colonel in I ted arc diauiuomsts, and that they are pled- _ ged to dissolve tho Union if Lincoln is el- puf ^JU | ected. These charges are denied by Mr. , Breckinridge luuiseJf. and tbey are denied notice nin a by his friends in all of the Stales. The l',u ^Pu,i?n ? 1 0 Cdfl'leston Courier says, "the 'Breckinridge l'u ProPcr construe ... p-r?/' is not pledged as a party to the dis- lo l'nt'ralil ^a esme Bn . Legislature are pio , solution ot the Union under auv eontingen- b , . ral ... , e ,, sion and Ih'.s partic , cy, although many ol the southern sup,e" . , e ,, , ,, .. n different constructi porters ot Douglas as well as ot lircckiu ly* .. | . , e of the question lias , rtdge liavjo advocaieu disunion k>i aoiiio * in<1 , , r ? i-i -.it. columns ot the Led: causes, jomi C. lireckuiridgo is tlie hut r . ,i . n i i.i fact that our candidi .. man ot the south that would lie selected hs- .... . .. r..r. .11 ? rn us tne alalia arc-bearer of any ooulm-rn dm- 1 union party, for we do not believe there id s,ruc,'on of tliia net, a more thorough going unionist anywhere, 8Puce l',c '*vdger . not excepting our friend Col. B. l'\ Perry, re'ttl'?n to l',c ' who preferd nnd .supports Breckinridge." effect been lo ri Mr. Yaucey, who is regarded ?s the lend- l',e l*'8tricts borderi . . er of the State Rights and Secession party a"d l;,ncu our C'1 ., of the South, likewise disclaims in his r**gftrd l',u c'| speeches, both for himself, and for his par. 8'ster State, at a t' les, r: ..^hii ty, any desire or intention Lo divide the the *r t er? Union. States, in o tr 10 ? jod 1. 1 1 ? .1 , . enemies It would seem tr.?iu the promptness and tanee to ore . ... 1 1 l 1 . ,? ellect of tin earnestness with which these charges are Anotr the , j- . j 1 .. i> 1 . . 1 ' of Northern a contradicted bv the Breckinridge party, hor* 011 1 . . t n , ,. , pedlars) in our n winch party embraces all the hope ot the I nn] South, that they are really airraid to utU 1,l'en*!* lh,rl>" df1 r'P" threats in the face of the large mass of 'e j.? ^e< ' 'u dr^ *' 1 . r si it sii L-Hr( ? *or year, thcrel people wlu> go for tho Union at nil v . J . as .1 . si 1 is ,int fhev buHinon* lor the emis 1 or that they lire ashamed to avov J our have ever uttered aught ago:'1 l,'B, Pe,ue Pur"UB' v ?'? nnd stability of this glorio ^ , , OLCU?m.Uon 0 thin .r 1 w su '4?n of the oouth, nisi pnasion* of our h Ittlic feouth, or any p' 1 Ul h intends to take a por'fiforU,e,r"wn?,ro- c,,e thcm to ncl" of ek>- lection in a certui -0nl,nk'oney, we can see nnd other crimes loo ded j Thy they should hesitate Why was the license no good renso ... . .;. i us i <s8e intentions known. We peddling raised to a in making , , r ? rent narm that could result from its hibitlon ? Was it n can see r... , . , , see i, d0llc''> proclaimed, aekiiovvledged number of uegroes are a >?h?ved? from one end of the country citizens of this state i r. ^',e other, that there is a settled purpose ern stales by pedlars ji^r a' 'he South to dissolve the Union'on the fifty dollars for a I first tangible issue that presents itself. It dollars for the Stale a might possibly occasion the loss of a f. w sion of the effects ot ' voles to Brec-i.inridge :uid I^uie, but \vhut Why is the opinion < does tliul signify 1 What, in fact, does it the Spartanburg Ba signify whether Breckinridge is elected or published at this tint 1 detected] This election involves nothing for their opinions ? (I but a question of four years,for if the Re* ry for them to charg publicans do not succeed now in electing ions; i? it those inn their lliari, theV CCrtulnlv will uin.,..kH (*... eonutriielii.n in I'nn r* years hence, if we inny measure the future construction does n< 11 growth of the party by that of the past? to the net, the great* u* The South need not anticipate any perm.w ded is one entirely 11 n nt advantage to be gained by the election struclion ; viz : the of a constitutional President ; she should cense for peddling not hug this delusive hope to her bosom, thirty dollars. The for the rapid developments that are being i by them is in regard p daily made around us; the progress of events j States, whether they -D lor the last thirty years ot our country's a license before they It history, taken in connection with the hiate. in our State ; and ir is rv of governments in general, all admonish say, "After a caref s us, in terms too plain to be misunderstood, I Act, we ure clearly < o , that there aro but two alternatives, one of not be held to be app ?' which the South must adopt: either dis- traders other than tii lo | solve I lie Union, or exist at the in.rcy of a and traveling agents, ii- dominant sectional majority. There is no the exhibition of snni d dodging the issue ; it may he delayed, but tile establishments, )0 come it must, and we are perhaps as well >nd established pU -o I- prepared to meet it now as we will be at ' of goods within the ! >e any time. We would nil like to see Mr. tax may be levied. :n Hreekinridge, who is a general favorite at Why not answer t e- the South, elevated to ihe Presidential squurly, either that t in Chair, bui not by smothering n sentiment or it is not ; or is U ?- which should be boldly reiterated and pro- intended to bear dill it claimed w herever It is designed that it shall order that these Lai. e* be acted upon. We are all Unionists in opinions, when prud !e | one seuse?we are for the Uiiiou under tho dictate, ilas not the ti i Constitution; but tho present Union will 'his act been detcrm id | soon progress unencumbered with the Con thonliea granting li i- ! stitulion, or this sacred instrument will be traders engaged in s< ! moulded to suit the ouroosesof tt sectional sister Slate ? These d majority ; in either event, the South can intention of the Act ?- have no wish respecting the Union but to ! up<?n the horde of o be independent of it. Northern eitiea who :t We can see uo hope for the cotton States country on pretexts < o in the Union ; the Presidential election *ny discrimination in 0 is with them a matter of comparatively sons of Northern am h li tis consequence, and the important is- cities! Would a it h sue which they must take up, sooner or from a large to a hi; e later, should be discussed without referent# to check the hordes >t to its oiled upon the present campaign, or frotu Northern cities *, the siLOjCAM* of nny of the candidates. The i likely to bring ftud s Rlaek Republicans openly nnnotince their midst. These are q >* ipteptjon* in the event of success, and why before determining tl r should we be l#as bold and determined than 1 Act, hut it is not con* t they in proclaiming our intentions. The that in?y bo believed 1 , notorious Seward in a speech delivered at ested parties, it is ths lainsing, Michigan, as late as the 6th inat., 1 the interest of the cii I uses (hie broad and unmistakable language \ ed and executed by "All of ue who have enlisted in this grout ot the State that moa civil contest (the abolition of slavery,) on ever the principle is ' which the eyes of the whole world are set( legislator is not resp will find that ail we have to do is to take i ueute lor his legialsli care that ?#e do not ruffer difference* among to the elective franc hi 1 mirtehtt or mny other cause to divide us. and rights will be morkr ion will settle this <{ties freedom tbo veriest despotism ; Ktid the 1 r." J last ray of hope to lonintnin our rights and , Sn it by this example and ; liberties will have departed, Let this "itiim- , Suml lie minds of her people rant act" as well as all others bo closely oluli< sis. j scrutinized by the people who nro the pro- j from ?? ? ? ; per judges of the acts of their public ser- | BCt8 of Camden. j vants and not suffer this or any other ques- 1 ^ "From the signs of 5 tion affecting the public weal to be frowned ! ii,,c I I i ii re cdiate vicinity, we are ' down because the reputation of interested i 1 nourishing Fall trade I parties may sutler from an investigation. Con* erchunts are returning A VOTEli. r( well-assorted stocks, * j |u 0 il.dieting for a good ^or l',c Lancaster Ledger. j sineas. A number of AIn. Kiutok :?In the last issue of the ! no q opeued, and the busi- | Lalger, I see that the candidates who ire j that Ion is more than ordi- j before the people for a seat in the next Leg- ; onM 1 , ialature aro requested to answer the fob 81Dc? ;et has opened, and our I lowing questions : I . prepared, as usual, to J "1st. Aro you in favor of a Southern i lHI" on brought to Cum Jen, j Confederacy in the event that Lincoln the ,uov ... , | lllaek Republican candidate for the Prcsi- i tosstble figures. Last ' . . ; I . . , .i. ? denev la elected ? I tboai 1 of neu> Cotton were | f , .1 n "Jd. It not a Southern Confederacy by i vute 11 cents. c.0 operation, are you in favor of South I lioa< ? Carolina aocodify aioim? our 5r iu Trouble. 1 answer, that in the event of Lincoln's | that . legrnphic report from I election, taking into consideration his priii* j ntuii rd trom our Charleston j ciples a..d purposes opeuly declared by liiut- j 'cC' i self and his party, the question llio South j ',av' ola, which arrived at i will have to decide, in uiy opinion will be, a"^ xillo, reports that the j whether she will remain in the Union and uur Icar ?s ordered ll?lk?r , eive Uj, slavery at no distant day, or whethhe lower coast wi'th a | ,r 8,K" wil1 withdraw from it, form ussep* Q Thtv men. Hut accor- ; rale government, and take the institution Lan i-es, his torce war filial j under her own control Entertaining this j fain ily live men from the belief, I unhesitatingly declare myself in | inirhts enemies. . , . ,,, rely wounded iu tl.e luv,,r ot 11 ^ut?"ern Confederacy, and to I will followers it Tiuxilio this end, 1 shall, if elected to the Senate j P'?J' hoard the Icarus, lie vote for the call of a Convention of lis last cDgageuient. people of tins State, in the event ll?*l l',e I ~ Black Republican candidate is eh-tL'd. If | mJa caster Ledger. ilit* Legislature by a vole of two-thirds J.. . st issue of the ledger shall decide for liiu call of* Convention, # Spartanburg liar, as to then to that body and ll-k 'done, belongs 0|r*ll( lion of an act relating the solution of the option o! remedy in n." As the nets of our all its forms, wuctl*1" by co-operation or Li per subjects of discus, by separate Sta*' action thinl lulur act, has received I)I\UN HARK MS. conn ons, and only one side Hvil . , , , . . ror the Lancaster Ledger. i.r ? been heard through the > * ltl 11 ger, and in view of tne -V" Ku,1'?,: ?1 "? ? hist number, t ites have expressed dif- a il" U|"'" our vx'dhiules for an expres- #uc[' ignrd to the proper con , MOU ol U,lir vieA8? oU CL'rlili" l??>ntH. 1st, H"^ I would usk M sir-1' | "Are lhe> in fuVur "' a Southern Republic j1" to make a few re 'irks 1,1 "veut, Lineoln, the Hl.iek Republican llf'tcl of this r*- 1,10 candidate lor the Presidency should be declise the pri' lloul Ud ' " l,ot :l 's,,,,t,ieru Republic by en- /fo, in<r on >vfl'1 ^nro''na. operation nre tliey in favor of South Caro- thre, izens " u 'alse Position hna seceding alone !" Mr. Editor we are lr iH and produce of a no candidate ; hut we I've as vet in a tree Cua e when we should oul- country, every man has a right t<? speak his thos ? ol all the Southern i own sentiments while thee nr.. ....t ; thev iresent ii united renin- patiblo with tin* lnvi of our country, mid l'ro" of our institutions.? the principles of mir government. We think s not in to let loose a :t in tiuie for the yeomen of our fountry to ... bolitiomsls (disguised look to ll.eir own uiterent, to study our ciiti- Ul|| lidnt by reducing llic '""I situnlioii in the present crisis, and when likei urn for a Statu License lln-y come to tiio halloLbox ca-t their ?uf- g0 ti jewelry, watches, & c., frages lor principle, from, principle and in- bout ?y creating u lucrative tclligeiiec. W hile it may be proper to elicit do n isarien of abolition so- Iroiu the candidates their views on the above quir chile engaged in their queries, we think they do not demand our Hot l* appealing to the ba- whole attention in the present dangerous ^wd ' ervilc population to in- state of alfair*. v\ e would call not only ,"'u, incendiarism, murder "P"n every voter in Lancaster District ; bul diabolical to mention, upon every voter in the whole South, to lie . ... w?rt s (a tew years ago) tor awake to a sense ot his true interest in this ^ | sum amounting to pro. great political struggle. Let us nut talk eVe(, ol because of a large about w hat we will do in case Lincoln is j,t.j being stolen from the elected. Let us not waste our time in pre- that mid conveyed to North- paring for a defeat. Let us not sound the Man ? Why is the liccii-c note of victory for the enemy. Let us not very District and only thirty j sing our ow ii reipiium, ami ehnnt our funeral the | ? Why is the discus- I knell, ere we reach the battle Yield ami the ^ this net frowned down? I contest he decided. Let il-t lie rnhb ng Up ' Hru ' nf fifteen lawyers of ""r bayonets, strengthening our fortiliea. r in relation to this avt ''on-, recruiting our forces, nerving our- ,HI'S e? and who pays them "' 'ves for tin; conflict, and let us tune the "eM| I believe it is custom i ,,el(i ll,i" Krt'" political contest, against j [e tor their legal opiu. j ,*l,u'oln nnd nl1 '''* ''??? U-t us not talk rrestcd in having their ( "^out what we will do if he is elected. Let r of the act? Their | Us talk about h?? defeat, his conquered focea; ^?r( >t meet the objections i ",,r Kru"*1 achievement and conquest. l et Wst st evil to be apprehen' ! ,M l,oi*1 ll"' l'olu for "fckuiridge and Lane, land ignored in their coii i 'Never give up the ship of ra reduction of the Li- j HOIS T TilK I'OLK. opvil to the small sum of _~ .. pi), , . Later from lc-xas most only opinion expressed i ,, . ... iiOU8TUN, August JO. 1 ttbb.? ] resum- regie to citizens of udp lining ' , , ... ? . . H'g that a briet resume ol the present are require to o i.ain 0f alia r? n, | exas might not be uu- "] can si ll their produce acceptable ?o our readers, 1 have under I answer to this they | taken the la-k <d glv'"g, as briet as inay Jtret* ill examination ol the j L?e, n correct account ot all matters ol in)f opinion that it can- Iciest and imoorluticc tr.insnirino in il.ia - b - lo C(] licable lo any class of presuiit deeply agitated community. e itinerant auctioneers ^ ou are duly iiiloriiied ol the burning l^rec and those who stdl by "f *"d oll,er ,ow,,!, uf Northern eQl;r nioH from the mercan- Te,u"' H,uJ of U,<5 *rre"l1 a"d ?? ????" ?? wopl . several while meu found tampering witb having no permanent , . . . r . " . , , . the negroes ami sowing the seeds of in . i. of business or stock | ?urt#c*0|1> HIt(i ?Uve? deeply no- . State out of which the , j,||0Htet| ,|jH monstrous plot, the object j jnm| 1 of which was cleailv ascertained to be | ^ t ho question fairly and j (|IH plunder and devastation of (he rich H(ij he license is regarded e?i and most highly cultivated and mr i jj,ejr us ambiguous answer { proved portions of the State. Imu^edi- R(.llH erunt constructions in ] ately the hue and cry was raised I lal the (j(H ( ycrs may change their inceiidiaiies wore Abortion emissaries, i |||Cjr lenec or interest mat "inking ? ?*.d into Texas similai to that j l()e > , legal construction of , J^"' Li'u*L '"lo V ' but Wll|li,n | the t .... i the last week or so public opinion has , i? .1, med by the proper uu. , . . . ' r . ! I) ui . , I been corrected, and it now seems esub censes to the class of Ji#||e(| ^ j H doubt ll|Hl llj(j laIe fife, I W illiug the produce of a 1 ?rB jiut|y attributable t ? Murrelism, ac. I t\^, 1 lowyers say, " I he | jjUg under the guise of Aholilioiiisni. j wan lo pul a check , . q |lt} fu|| particulars have not yet been , calltj transient persons froui made public, but when they are, people prowled through the will he astounded at the thoroughness >f business " Is liiere aud perfection of the plans of the inarau W|ljc the Act between per* | d?rs, "'"1 kuw narrowly tbe peopie of i persons of Southern northern Texas have escaped a late worse H|)j rfiMUinn nf Ihi I l,"i? death. No IIIHller who those while ... . w - j w,l, I ~T "V "7'"? timid* tiro, I?o ihev Murrelitea or Aboli pall amount bo l.kely j ,|UinHf| |ogemm> caun,n Invt.nl a J ^ of trannicnl persons pUnj?l?iiienl adeij'iale lo the enorm.ty of tj, ? or, would it be aio?t t|Jttjr gmU. 1 uu?l all engaged in lain It a population in our paring wilii tbe nog row, with thu pur Ki uealiona to bo decided , p??e of inciting an insurrection, wid bo iera i lio intention* of the speedily delected and luoel witli autntna- writt itruclion* or intenliona ry jualioe ?l the hand# of hii outraged joyrn or advocated by inter- people. and t i effect of the I,aw mi t 1K , . cong( . . . Can i 15k Donk. ? It may sound rath fin. icon* w ten in crrup - ^ ^ ^ j lo RHj ti1Ml there from the proper authorities ? ,ulel|igeul IU(il(',n our m.d.t who |? hi I Aoncerns ua. \ lien- jt prvb?ble that abolitionism may crcaa eatablislied that the ^ ||,||0j jn the North by "moral aua- Af onatble to bia conalil- ?ion." It im our opinion that it would he and '< va acta, then furoweil just as easy to quench the tlamea of Hell pcola im ; then our dcaroat by pouring in upon them a river of Mpirile for h< uy and our boaated of Turpentine.?liarltnyton Flan. dual * Ball Boad Matters. A Protest. ice (lie Rail Road Convention at Wo find the subjoined pro ler, uu the 4th ot July, at which res Mr. Douglas' Norfolk susech, ma were adopted to build a Road wood Enguirtr. It was pre (jruuruiu a elation, 01: the North- . . , , , sm Rail Road, to Charlotte, N. C., mUof# fro,n lhe Southern ! lanuing, Sumter, liiahopvillu and Springs, and is signed by i aster, we have had but little to say them, thirteen of whom are gard to our interests in spell matters. |injana : did not condemn the action of that A I>ROT88T motion. The delegates had the right .... , . ~, , , w . 1 lie undersigned, citizens < solve ss much as Hey plew^l, and ^ g HCC,dul|U||v H8se calo the route wherever it suited White Sulphur Spring., ha i, or their wisdom dictated. We have h ^ ^ (> of uurrel to make with any on* upon ^ point, hut desire simply to nonce K >q{ ^e|Q loo , or two matters which have occurred * lQ ,R, , j i that meeting. - i,?ri? lere is manifestly bad feeling iu cer. e*Pr?*8,on P j 1 quarters towards Camden, and any 1 IBn'Je veil "'!k* eineiil or effort of ours ,s persistently manner their dissent frcm..' rj?il ..ill. duubt a.,,1 suejrlciou by ?dd...., Mr. D.u . * mi ngio.il lb?t Omod.i I1"'1 ll'? foaU.orn Sale. i ,i, , . .1 ,.n i> . but a I) shal secede frost tho rtains hostility towaids all Kail ' , .. , i , : i .. ?? .? i\ . the inuaguralion of Aurahar J enterprises winch propose to etleet , ? , r , ,, 1 v . i ?. . will t>o the duty of the 1 res interest. Now it does seem strange ? . , J , . any blame should attach to a com- w,,,0? ,n *he C iiv which leg,ti,nately seeks to pro< wd,be V "' ft 1 iti oum interest, that is hU%8 e?Mue them, and li.at ke w.l a ever done ;-and it is a gratuitous i lo do 80 "nd H,d ,,,m ,c do 1 unfair assuiiipnori to suppose that' ,ne^ns 111 1,8 P0"?1"only object in the course being pur- v N<?w *" " 8* I ,s'imply "to distract the counsels N,ort1' avo*,nK ?>'? "V,tt e i. nf ti,. ir... ? tililv to the institution of io friends ot ttie true Central. , J , . . i .......t?i.i.. r; ? i /.i whose candidate for the >ur kins <l"d equitatile friend of the .... , . , , cash* Ledger?whose prudence and Nr L",c.oIl,?lb'S d*cl?r?tiu.. ,er- heretofore we have much ad ?'!1S 18 '? effeet, hat ;l.e d-is mistaken if he attributes the ">"n to ll.e Presidency of ude of Camden and our Kail Koad Sietee, by the .ole. alo.e ol actions to no higher or worthier mo- "bo '* P^ged lo u.e *11 than "to distract the counsels of the 1,0 for U,e, , .1- .-.f ti... .... i'.. .. i .?> i i t.ie rights and property of tl us ot tl.o true Centra! , he does us ,/ , . i lion, would not justify the 'tieo?unintentional we are sure?vet , > ... r\ .. ? . i , sistence, but iliat :l hi such rive injustice. Our fneud exhibits c /. , r. , .........i .... .i .... .i hlteeuooutliernJ5tat.es shu, er uiiUsu.il aceioily iu designating / ,i,?, .1 r , determine on die extent of t oilier connection than that of the , , . r u .... ,i > . and to quietly withdraw Trot a Central as "a one horse Kail i i > regard their acting as revolt .... ... t . . r i to be nunishod with all the iltlo as our Lancaster friends mat 1 ' Uovernrnei.t. J linn tl.t* w/ lv ?b?jut il, the ilny may possibly |jy more dang a vvlien "the termini uf a one bonm S()U(h jt confounds resista lioH'l" will not seeiu ho small a mat. li8,ia(1 ,HW| hy individuals w IS to bo ridiculed ami rejected ; there ba ,,ie duty ^ Chief many contingencies upon which all punipll| wlth the peaceable enterprises must necessarily depend, Suu.,t from a compact no we have long smco learneu a useful ,enl wil|, t|10 interest or o profitable lesson, that "a bird iu the CO|,?iit??nt8 but il treats the I is worth two >n the hush,"?iu otb- perpetUK| bond, exacting onls, -a halt loaf is belter than no submirsion, .forever, fr-.m i d."? and a good "one he. Me lluil 8lro?ger section. It strips J" far preferable to a slow coach at t|ie attribute ol suvere e miles to the hour. (l|6 rj?|,t to determine wh i regard to notices of application for tence i? ,,?t to hazard, aa rteis, we beg to state that, so far as neceMB,y to their pre**rvntiu o appear in the Camden Journal, t,|Hl l^i-imata are bona Jideresponsible and 0( t|,? North having control niiieiil gentlemen having authorized Rj Government, through il. publication, who will see that the lha States of llie South whi ler is properly alteuded to. jt |M coll?jsK.?t with tl lie people ol Charlotte, wo presume, f^jng* to imp..*-, it would Borland tneir own interests, and will tj)t, j,~ ,,,|e ?f t|?. South t? y attend to them without our help, ders of iheir States in oppos ,at whether they are concerned a end authority. , the luteresl of Camden" or uot, we Fraught w'itli err .r as th ot propose at the present tune to en au\?ver*ire of that ronstilulh b. At the Sumter Convention, "Col." w|lit.|, n|,,IHj ,|ie ri^l.tw of li ;ion, our " Whig" brother, was repor- lo b(. found, it bar, at this r in the published proceedings as repre ,M11jer the circumstances, a I U.g a ii.ioiubv which Char1 CHn,.e. '|'|,e enemies of the I would have iu thu "Central It til N.u be,n States, have select i" enterprise, and tome calculations |jll<co|n to |?Hl| ;],??? in the ! at least made then upon the proba Cu?ni0, ? *l.ich he lias pro. ielp from that rp.arter. Sime, how Seward, tlm most dtsln.gui ,our North Carolina sister has "lip |,,r ,.)f ^jr. Lincoln,declares i illhe cold shoulder," we observe t|,e election of Lincoln is sui our friends of the Sumter Hu.vA- jt th? p?,%er of alar ery will < and Lancaster Ltdyer were neier ,|,e "irrepressible conflict" v sanguine of "aid from Charlotte" ? t>, ilR i,,fHinoUa Hml bloody i grapes are sour. such a inoriient the or , i. r .1 - ..... ? ???? i" i"*1 niMiuer it aicuviatt J nentimpnts l>v Judge 1 it error in stating tlial "the South j,(? i?,mediately alter S?w ilina Central, ?? lo aled at Sumter, j #.,?echt) Uttered here at tin conveniently for the carrying busi ?,|die *ed to the citizens of i , the ino-.i productive of the Cotton Executive declared to Gem itijr regions of Kershaw." The best , t|1Ht Eederal troops should on and most productive lands in o ir iM?,|,.rg over the laxh^s of h rict, could on'y he effectually "lap 1 mHl, (rolu North, front t by a 11 .il R >ad from Camden to j hooi| 0f Lincoln himself, a t h Carolina, tip the Kast bank of the j ,|ie Presidency, volunleerii eree. The liner and Heaver Creek 0 Lincoln, and, in the even t of Kershaw would bo entirely out | tj??t |ltM Ki,| |0 wage war ngo of the Central Road via Itisli | j,|? lo ?|Hy tliem in tin lie, and the same remark would up' ^i^ ,,r |MMg them in Cold I to a considerable extent, to "the j on(< ,f l|lfcy ?|IH|| render obed productive of the Cotton growing ' rHl|ler Federal author lis ot Lancaster. ( atndtti ifuiin>(il uunt to every sense of r.gh I frniti the people ol the Soull The New York Fusion Failure. ; rebuke. Such a rebuke, is Committees of the Douglas and hope will be given the doc kinrnige parties met at Deliuoidco's, author at the November elt ew York, on last Saturday, but failed one Uj an agreement for a fusion.? Terrible Calamity?Thr Douglas men proposed that the Hundred Passengers I kiuridg* men should withdraw their ClltOAOO, September 8.? e oleclorial ticket, and in return they | Mll? .i.- r < i a^ree 10 give them halt llie tcket1 , ,{. . * , . , . , , 7 in i . , ,. w hicfi lell here lust night, Suie unices, and to vote lor Mr. , , , . . , , . . .i , , 1 I'V llie hcli >ouer AuguMa, o! KlitruJi?t*, Miouui the contest he bet i : , . * , , .... , , Ht J 1 2 o dock litis IUO n Itihi and Lincoln. I Ins the meek* ' , . , , , , . steamer sunk hi twenty mi ge men declined because they cou d . . . , . , . . , , . 3 hundred leel of water. Oi rust the leaders of the orgnnzatioii. I i . u . . ., . ,?, ' persons are known to be ant further, because the withdrawal of |||w clwrk) #leWHrj Mrul ticket would be an. endorsement if t,iree hundred and fifty to iter sovereignty. 1 hey submitted , . . , * . ' . , persona are aaid to liave b counter proposition thai e even of 1 . ... , .... 1 , , , At the tune of the acctdei district electors and one elector from . . .. . . i i i i i I ur was sailing at llie rate o Male at large, should be put upon i , i j .i j. . rti f . hi hour, icket. mi I the stale oliicera be equal -1 vided This was refused. Several i Ciiicaoo, Sept. 0. The ositions ami couiiterpropoeitioos '" 'imrLad* Btgiu^ makes inade Ht.d rejected. Filially, the! *!H'u,,,cii? . \V e left Ldncaf Ina iiiuii proposed to allow the, l,la* I"1*1 ^,,r k*ke Supei kmndge men ?ix electors and one ! l',H |)ll>9'?"t{ers w*"r? 'he Un idate upon the Stale ticket.-? M.lwaukie, composing pari Ureckmridge party proposed as their excursionists froiu that city, ity to unite upon an electorial ticket! * uc'#c'1 ,n l',fl morning, h should contain the names of nine Augu?ta, of Oswego, colli*! ict electors and one elector si large, I ^ K'"? wher. about (en iqiIi to divide equally the Siate ticket. It j Sl,e tlruck lb# ?'**!r?er an be seen that there is a pretty wide tfHUgw*) on 'he larboard si between them, and that the whole , v?HBe'B separated instantly, ultv hinges upon an equal division KUBlH drnted by in the dark e sjioils ?South Carolinian. | lm,e ,he collision, music mum _ were goifig on in the cab tv. 1)k. Tiiorn wki.w?The last let- inetant after the crash, all eceived from Dr. Tbornwell were >o half an hour the steau en from Geneva. He is in the en1 passed through the cabins ent of excellent health and aiiirits. were Dale, but silent, and nr enthusiastic in his appreciation of the wm lie ad?oo sound but eiiitl associations of the cily of C'sl- steam or iLe surge of ths A number of learned men, both Whether or not they were I Kurope and the United States,whom the danger, or whether th td met at Geneva, had greatly in situation made tbein speech e<{ the ploasure of his visit. tell. A boat was lowered itr a trip to the vale of Chamouni, the design of going round he Mer lit ylact, Dr. Thorn well ex board side to examine the to leave the Continent and embark were two oars belonging to ome the 20th instant.? Southern just at that moment eotue titan. tossed himself of on# of tl i ! were powerless to. manage the ho.it. We test against "ticceeded once in reaching the wheel, .1 i) i hut quickly drifted away, and were in the Kich . ' . , w . i 'i* I thrown on the beach at Wiiietka. I wo pared hy the boats were left on the steamer. One of Stales at the them contained thirteen persons, who shout fiftv of were saved. The other bore eight perSouth Caro- son8> l)Ul ol,ly ^our ?' them reached shore alive, the four others being drowned at the beach. Before wo left the steamer, the engine >f the South had ceased to work, the fires having inhled at the been extinguished. The force and direc* ve read with | tion of the wind was such that hoats and Judge L)ou- I fragments of the wreck wero driven up Norfolk, and the lake and would reach the shore in emote from the vicinity ol Winelka. As I stood up n any public j on tho beach, hopelessly looking hack , deem it due | upon tho route we had drifted, I could town in this see in the grey of the morning objects s doctrines. floating upon the water, and sometimes I igias declares thought human beings struggling with (not a p?rt j the waves, r Union, upon 1 JJ. C> CJlyARYS. 11 T.im-oln it I iileut of the From the Charleston Mercury, aae supposed, 0 punish or TJh? Health of Charl9ttoo/ II Counsel liiiu ; Our renders, w. are s'ire, tyilj read with so bv hII the ' n great deal of satisfaction, the report we ' uublish below, from the Oily Registrar to party at the *the iiourd of Health. The health of our < p .tea i o ioa according to this report, was never tbo Soutlt, i , } , . * . . ' . . . %, , . belter than it is ; aud, without enWn/ on 1 residency is t s of Mr Don i M11681'01'" whether a ease or cases oi election ol a Yellow Fever have occurred in our city, it the United clear that tliey are sporadic. We trust, one section, therefore, that our friends in the country the powers of will not hesitate to visit us, whether called destruction of here by business or pleasure. Our country ic othei b*0- merchants especially, areiuviled to exainino weaker in re t(|C fM|| supply of all sorts cf merchandize ' an etent, ihe wliiolt our importers have laid iu. before iild assume to . .1 vi .1 /?,. 1 . , thev pass on to tue Morth. Charleston was heir danger. . . , . ., , 1,1 never better prepared to meet the demands 11 it, lie should 1 1 , and is such l'u' ,,,l,'r'5r* 'j4t our people draw neat. 1 force of the l'r l?!fc'llier iu all the relations of society i ? ?... :..? and eomiucree. We are one in destine.?. ? I 3 (.HIJ VUifiC'lC / ' erous to tlio I'i't us bo one in interest and ijt?reour?v. .nee to eatab- ? hicli it siionM Office of the Boaiid of Health, i MHgistra'.e to Chsrleston, Sept. lotti, 1800. ) > secession of At * meeting of tne Hoard of Ileum., longer consi:- day, l"e lolloping resolution was xislencft of its Mtopted, ?n motion of Aiderua't Kiuo, : i Union as a Resolved, That the report of tho City unconditional R?Uu,triU'? |>r?-?uted to this Board tliia da), , nod the uecumpuny ing communications from * rVr 'r l"c Cil>' BUpcmwry t'l.jsiciuns, be publi-dithe . tales of a!| information in all the city papers. 'gnty. to wit: ( n.MtLKs MACUfSTfl, Mayor, <*n their ex:s And Ch'uin ex off. of the Board of iieallli. ' to the moans George ."S. 1'f.lzbr, M. I)., Clerk. hi, and affirms ?o? in the people Office of the (.'itv Registrar, I of ihe (roner- Cliut lesion, dept., to, ibtio. J to inflict upon '/'o the Chairman atui .Members of the Ifminl Mover wioi.ua (y //r(l///t ,}f f liarle*ton : ieir interest or ,. , OKN'H.tM!.x : i lie public he:illli iioiv a fill I I |M<Si . ft III * ( MiiUjecl lor tliu uio.it cx<ig^t*ruU*U and per? one_V t o or> jijeious ruuiurs, ai home as well as abroad, itton to l*e<l should >. I a a) s claim toe attention ami ex- / cite the interest ol the City Kigiilrnr. i* doctrine i?, Constant and cureful observation and in- I inal theorv, in J <]uiry, have furnished ample reasons for tne io States are I opinion herein expressed; and in corrooo- 'I UOiiKHit and ! vvtiieh. tno subjoined coimuuiiiea- I , - ' . lions Iro n Hie tour Dispensary i'lit sici.tus jloody Slglilft' 1 .. .... ... I,e, e i\ I Lt, oieJotod lor LI... I N'titli, pi iIih iuluriuiiiuiu of 'lie lluard. e<l Abraham ji ? ii,c deliberate opinion of the Regis"irrepressible trur. thai w 'Ui the exception of tin- prevail-laimed. Mr. lug ' Itreak-lJoiie f'uver," und 4/eiroari nl Ifchoil com.eel malarial and older lover.., not uncommon <t Huston 11ml ""r c'hnale at the pi etc III season ot the |tJ dial wiili >*,ar? the geueral Iwulili ol t.h.irleslou i\..s * end an I il at ,HJV*r '"tier during any previous suiniuci ... ! ' 1 j than at lliu present tlUlc , ninl Mild devout ill of pressed | mgs to liiut woo had so griniousJhise. | ly preserved us through I he lumild* doll' oclainatlol) of past, we may coitlhteully nope tor a couliuloUglas, (colli I ii.iiiei- ol like signal blessings during Inu srd's Huston remainder of the year. Sontli Hin! Respectfully suounlUid, s Stale 'whose WKUKlifc d. t'hl^hil, M. D. eral Jackson. Cll> only crosii lier > ?o? ersons?-by a Office City Dispensary, K i) Upper Wards, ho neighbor Charleston, iiept. loin, Ibdo. modulate for Dkxk Sik :?in reply to your inquiry, it ig In* counsel/ give* me pleasure to stale that the hygiene ( t of lii? elec- health ol uiy Dispensary Division have upon our iieo- ' lu;vwr been letter during my entire admin is tratioii of its medical unties, tdun they are a buttle m re i , ' ' ut pieseul. > nod us tt .it- j,rtal majority of cases, now under hence to State treatment, are those of simple Catarrhal, or ity, is repug of the so-called "ilreuk-Moiie" fever. Au t, und merit* other varieiies of fever have, s ? far, fallen li, the severest under uiy cure, during this summer, Willi we sincerely exception of a single case of ryphont trino ami ils ... ... verv re?puci?uuj, ,cWon?- 1. UlCKsu.N 11 RUNS, M. 1). To (J. S. I'EL/.eh, Al. 1) , City Registrar ee or Four ?o? )rowned 1 Ottice City Diapeuaary, VV . D. Upper \Vurds, -ihe eteamer i , _, . .{ Charleeion, Sept. loth, I860, superior Line, L Dkak Sik : In reply to your inquiry rew u? iuii into speeding tin* henlili ot my Diapeueury, I inn ' ti W aukegau, happy to itiforui you that I have nad no ruing. The case of Yellow i'eier ; and, excepting the nutea ill three "Wreak Bone," which now prevail*. Iho ily seventeen ward* have had an unprecedented freedom rod, including from ? ., Very retpec.fully vour?, orter. lwoui t*. L. LDt.'KWDOl), M. D. lour hundred fc j)r (jKo & t'ai.zBR, City Kegiairar. eeu oo board. ut the aoboon ? k ( eleven miles CHARLReToH, Sept. Otli, 18(10. Dear Sir : In compliance with your recleric of the 'I14?*1 lo g'v? n alalcuielll of iho health of tii> diviaiou of the city, I am happy to ary the following . ... . '', r?' , ' * . lit a I there le not a single caae ol nerioo* | jo at 30 tuin> i conaequeoce of any Rind. Urokeu-Bono rior. Among p'ever appear* alill lo be the prevalent nfloo tiuard, of feclion, hut la not nearly ao general aa it I of aome 260 waa two week a ago ; my liat lo day being a At half pant Utile more than halt of what it was at that the aclioouer dale. ?iih >.? ' A,ui w?Wi reaped, your obedient aervant, v I J- 1* AN0KUM. M. !>., e? oiu ? lore. l'hjaiclan Stnrraa' Dispensary, E. D. wMiipalliie TaDr.U.H.I'?LiiR. de. The two , and the Au ?O? neu. At the Church Street, Mooday, Kept. 10, is60. ml /i u tioi n / vi .. il? a vj-? - a - 1 - * - ?? - ??- ???wu| ?? ???? out : i nMi?o 10 reply i? your in ; but in an iuquiriee.aud to atale that 1 have out *'?-n , waa still, nod * L'*M fever in the eity thin of a Iter sunk. I Those that have fallen unThe ladi. ^"r ra* ,n pnv?M as Well u? + , V public prMUe?) and lliey have been very ' [7 0r M,n?* numerous), have been of the form usually tliu rush of denominated "Broken-Hone," and Ihey, heavy ???.-? without exception, have been of eo relentfully aware of iog a character ae in a large proportion ail appalling hardly to require the interference of the ileta, I cannot phy?wt??- * may truly auy, ?r the practice at ouce witb lh? Pr?feeaiou never brought witn it .l i mora eare and anxiety than it haa done for i l rp, aome inonthe put. 1 should play on velvet. * ' Th*w . Youra respectfully, ihe boat, but PHi'KR .JORC'liKR. peieon pot- Phyeteian Bhirraa Ihspeoaary, 1*. hem and we Geo. 8 PxLZxa.M l>., Uity Regietiar.