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oiri4h, Wineman & Co. It always affords us pleasure no notice business enterprise among our Gharleton terchants, and we therefo're take especial Citieation in noticing the well known trm whose name heads this notice. Just taty days since they had the misfortune to ;bave their entire establishment destroyed Cy are, losing th,ir extensive stock of in . ted and American Drug., 'hemicals, &c. 'ie prudent merchants their loss was near ly eovered by iustirance, but no one but those thoroughly acqit$inted with the mi naue of .his-bu-iness can form any idea of the labor required, not only to pur.:hae; but to fit in order for sale a complete stock of this character. We were, therefore, taken SI w-i beu -en ai" invPten --cvidw their new establishment, Xo.2. Hayne-street, to find it etocked with -what seened jo usa tiostitmple and-complete assorttiteot. How t getslegeir-cogd ntcoti.plishz this her eulean task in the time they have, is a mystery to us. -It tends to show what ener g1 a6d pre.everange can accomplish. Messrs. Goodrieb, Winemaa &Co. are ebi1ainly'euntied to the thauk af the druo gists and physiciai$ of this and adjoining & es for being .fhe pioneers in the direct 1mp6ttaton ot-pur8 EnTglisht Drugs and Che .ictl,; whioet they -have been enabled to Fel iere at Northern pr ces. They inform us -tle expect to receive heavy~shiptnents-thi3 *A# -So.i.e . tre alreatv on the .wav from Liierpool. A steam ship line direct to this port wohi give an impetus to the iutporta 'ioa of many toreign gede to-this market. The new establishment ccupied by this n.m, is one'ofthe-mo t cordplete we have .erer visited, and admirably sailed for their extensive busines Ti e frst floor is stored a itt boxes, barrels and cases of Forei^u wd-Dote><eie D ugs " and Chemicals. The les of narly everything coutyiued:in e,store are admiiably and 'onieneitly rasged in case andtL aters for exlihitin' . T otIC.Olatting.root is ample and is adorned 'with aitble and be utilully painted sflow t.ird4 on glass, whuel arl -in them'selves aell -- worthy of a viit. The second -tory is used for the manufac ture ai'dnmanipulationof 'the variaus articles that make up at drug stock, and gives em ployment to many pcrzcns. O. .the sante - -ooe'4re coeinienes fbr puttivg tp and pa:king Qrders and g7t.thng thetn teady for - .ship.neatt. 'r"ev th'rd and' fourth floors are used for the storing of bulky goo, gass-arc, '. idliip Wineman h4 cbearge of the mat afa arhig -and pharancewtic-4 d.'ptrt mert. ,He is an experienced druggist :nl cheuist, and h.ts been constantly engageA in this beUiess for -thirty years. Evry physician's order put ug at their esta ish ment is subject to his -scrutint; ad it i. a ,pride with rtis houaa to-keep and -sell none but pure and anadtkerated. arti les. . We were suiprised to learn the large quatintities of seume m,edicines. that are in anally disposed of. In the artide of Qtii itne afione they ell about five bandied gance.s per month; during~ bby sumnmer'sea son.. The price of th article vares fronr $2 de to (2 a" per oatmee. Powers &- W-sighte - ma.., P Pbikderphia,- have a rnoapofy in the nau4actuve of this importamit artiule. near!y as essetial to every family in the low lands of th.is State as bread, for no re --miedjhas vet b.een discovered equal to it for e printion- and cure of chills anad fever. The duty out imported Quinine- is 45 per . went. edvalorem. Very little therefore cait be bro h't in,-at a profit. Some physicians give.arefiIenmeeb to -the Frencb knowa:as "Pelletiers." We-.were shown sevent.caes of this valuable chemical both .of FzNncl a nd Awterican. make'. - - oerQCs &'Weigbtn's is the .moQst popu i'btd as'well known to the -drug trade er ,'Graakavile's"~ torthe dry goads mer shant. At-tha Factory in- Philadelphia se4e .ral thousand oung.es are maade=E&very week, aM. -tbe, demand so great thai7 orders cantnot $ej?11 promptly.. . essrs~. G, W. & o-.', are- proprietors of * he teIebraed "Oarolina-Bitjers," an article w#{known iq thisStaze We have texted hemand.a prononne them eqnalif noa pUerin,:to' a33 imtpbeed. Dr.L..C. Ser.vice is still i-n chaarge-of the sates department of thi-s popular hous6, to whee -we -wisfr abuudanat success in. their n ew.etablimbment. it has often b,een said. that a woman with a haziel eye never elopes from her - husband, neven.hats scandal, never sac rifiioes. ber hus,band's c~omfort for- her * on, nevei- 6nds fault, never talks too ider.Xt*edittle; andi is. always an ettertaining1 agreeable ad lovely -com panion. "We never knew," 'says a brother quill-driver, "but one unin.tereat.ing anad uuuiable c,omm~ with a hazel eye, and se ada noae which looked, as thd -Yankee says,'-like the little end of no hi.agawhittled:downi to a point." 'The gpay eve is dre sigtr of shrewdness abd talanit.- treat thinkers and captains have-ft. -In women .it indicates a -better bead than heart.-..The-dark.lazel is no ble in sigtidifcance as it, its beauty.. The bliie eye isadmiirible, but rnay be feeble. --T'heblack 'eye take care t Look out for t'i~ewith -a black eye 1 Suck' canl be aeen almnost daily at the polrice office, -generally with. e oin plaint leguiidat 'the bhusbandl:fo? assatlt anid battery.. * -- - - [Eixchange. .- - . -- e onlay space to an~nounrce the thet -iha'f Re;. Elias.- Kennedy a wefl: 'now.n coloared pre.acher of this place, *aa brutally mourd'ered on Saterday last, near Ruckersville, Geo., w herse be had -empse at ted a protracted meeting at a colon'd church. He w as fiust ordered to lieve the-place, and cornplied with the d.emand, .bot had scarcely returned a anile i-n this disection, whetn -he was de - oyedj froul his baggy, and shot by some .person unknown. -These facts Ta,e ob tainefro-ds gran~dchRld, a sanall -boy wbd had .accompanied him -on tehe .trip. It is-oebd]ess to say. that tihis outre~ is stronglf cu.ndemned and mucb regretted by) ad g -od citiaens.-.-Anderson liadi gencer; - 'Thern is taenacely -any ache to which ehiIdrens are subject i.o hard to bear anad -so iidicult to cure as earache, but there ia a remedy never known to fail : Take a bit -fecntton batting, put upion it a pinch of black pepper, gather it up and tie it; -dp.iin bweet oil, and insert it in the ear. Put a1lrmanel bandage over the head to keep it warm, and it will give imme diate relieE it is not yet generally understood, says the Philadelphia Ledger, that under the new revenue Bil! all tavernkeeperwselkng eegars and tobacco are required to take out a spetaltficense, as though regularly engaged in the tohaeco trade. Assessors have lately been busy informing salonon keepers in,thetr district of the provisions of the law. Garibaldi's daughter-in-law is raising a regiment of Amazons. The red shirt having failed to redeem Italy, gave tbe red-petticoat a chance. We bate received a copy of the Ruther'. bmiumn (N. C.) E aterprise, and a handsome 1 Jammal Is.u Edited byB. H.Padgett.4 ~NEW-BERRY,- S" . Wednesday Morning, Sept. '2, 186$. FOR PRESIDENT, UGRATI0 SEYMOlJ, of Ne_York. FOR VIrE-PRESIDENT, FRANCIS P. BLAIR, of Missouri. New Terms. To place our paper within the reach of all true democrats and conservatives of right and justice. who have beet unable to take it, either fr-om lack of means or post office facilities. we offer it now at the beginning of the great campaign, to cOubs of Five subscribers-and one extra to. getter up of club , $10 00 Tea(and one extra) .8 ' 00 Three copies taken at one time and togeA _ther 7, single oopies $2,50, six mornhs $150, and four months $1. Make up your clubs, the campaign will be a stirring one, and the inte'rests of the das trict will be many and exciting. The recent affliction in the family of -our'brother in the loss of his beloved wife, and the con.equent sadness atten diig a bereavemaent - so sidtileti and so crushing to him, and which has- fallen upon'our heart with a grief beyond ex pre,sien, here prevented our accustomed attention -to the paper; 'the absence therefore, of the u.ual varitty will, we are sure, be excused by the reader, for the above melancholv reason. Washington University, Baltimore, Md. We' ackitowledgu the receipt of the -Annual Announcement and Catalogue of the MeLdical -Department --of the above named University. The rext regular Ses sion of which will commence oh Thurs day, the 6rst of October, and continu.e un til the twenty-second of February. From this pamphlet we learn that the clinical advaniages in the past will be greatly augm;nnt'ed in the future. A'nong the list of st;idcnts we nolee'nine"from this State. " The fees- of this Tnivemity are f>r Matriculattoo $5, Dissection $10, ProfessQ's Ti'ckets $120, Djplowas.-$20, -Beneficiary Ticket $86. We recomren< this'University as having'claims upon-the Southern people. 'A onverted Catpet-Raggr. A white Radical in New Orleatis, and ne.of the worst-stripe of carpet-baggers, recently, made the f Ilowing speech, in whigh'he co:nfesses to the name of carpet bugger, bu~t Iaring found his -vecation a bad q-ne, renounces,-it, and calls upon the colnred people to turn -froi the Radicat patty -*n go back to their Southern~ Friends. Sensible carpet-bagger, and still more sen'sible perees if his e.xamaple is fwllow'ed. Readwat hesays: - Mr FRIENDS: I am 8. carpet-bagger-. I admit it. 1 haveo been among ~you for sometlne~, kind Iave'never ceased -to' ad yocate.your cause in .the press of the North --in the t'hree leading Republican an~d tua1phi Br,t I am goii,g to l.eave youi. We are all going to leave you, and you will soon. be alone. Miy sdvice to you is to 'unite yourselves to those whose favor it is -yeurt ihterest to secure. Be.guided . by those who alone cari furnish you with work and food. and clothing. Joiri gourself to the people of the South. We are- going ; we cannot find'you wQrk to support you. Your interest lies with those ii ho can. WAuamaoN. August 28--G e noe r a I Meade visited the President :and .Gen. Schofield, to-day. . He says he' is 'sore the Southern people wnean' to do right. - The President and Seeretary of War referred the Hon. Mr,. Campbell, who comes from Charleston to secure assu rarte of. saf4ty, to the recent orders to Gens. Ruchanan and Mende, and K the opinioi1of the ,Attorney-General. The President and Secretary symnpathise with tire objects. of Campbell's mission but can do- nothieg furtkbet, uniless an emier gency should arise. Tbe sixth inafantry, a part of which is in the Indian cour4-ry, will be concntrated- in Uhdfreston. RQseneranz has aiived. .-He is the bearer of no address from the Soothern, generals,'and does hot know that such an address is eontemplated. --His visit. to tien. Lee ai.d.other generals was o~ hif, own motion. He acted a ithout th-eid. vice of or* counsel with- say perian or party. His iatercourse was cordial and pleasant, arnd coriclusive to his mind that the Southern geneifals wtere no impedi ment to reatoration and reconcilliation. rt is'said here to-day -that should the result of the -October elections indiente. a p'o'babili4y of Democratie success in 'the Presidert.ial contest, the States L.-gisla tures of the No,rth, whick. have a Radical majorty,' will proceed to choose Presi ietiial elector-s, and thus defeat the pop ilar a-ilf. The idea seems to be thrown t as a feeler at present, buat it may be sofne a reality, it it is received with fa ror by the Republie'nns of New England. [ Washington News. York District has had a mass meeting, riorious and enthusiastic. The whole District turned out atnd with banners Bying and music, opened the campaign fo-r Seymour and Blair. On the san,e day, Saturday. Lexington District turned out in force for the same ;reat purpose. Democracy is abroad in the land, and the knell of traitors is be-ing sounded. Slavery is dead and buried, and i:s grave has been filled up and its epitaph written by the Southerners themse*lves, it is both absurd and silly for the Rad icls to attempt to infuse into the pro ~etnt campaign the notion that the Democtats aill restore slavery if they ire succe~ssful. An idea so preposterous ;hould not be entertained among intelli ;ent people.-Niew York Herald. E. W. M. Mackey assumed the duties if the sheriffhlt y of Chiarleaton District resterday morning. Drums are now ornamented with a iken ss of Grant. A better man to beat We cull a few paragraphs here and there-and only a few, for a column, or two miht easily be made up-to' show the baneful effert of radical preaching. Murderand riot runs wild over the-and, and yet with si)gtilar but happy -deter mination, the Sotthern people are ex.; hibiting a patient forbearance *hich scarcely has a parallel: NEGROES ON THE RAMPAGE.-it seems that some companies of armed negroes barricaded all the approaches leading to the house of N. Heyward, Esq., on Cotnbahee, refusing to allow any.negenes to work under$1,50 a day. Mr. Hey ward reported the matter to the civil. authorities, at Walterboro'; but they were unable to afford him any raid. He then applied to the Colonel cornmanding the Post for'sid, which he saidbe coull not give, as his instructionsv were to-do nothing without first telegraphing to Charleston. On Sund'. one of these companies constit nted themselves a court for the purpose of trying. a negro, who had given.information of their organiza. tion. They sentenced him to be hung ; and proceeding to carry out their threats, the-leaders of this negro company went around cnllec-ting tt eir for ces, and pio ceededto Mr. L(:wndes'plant'tion. s They asked Mr. Camptiell, the a ent of the place for the negro, sa% ing that. as soon as they would get through with him they would attend to the overseer. Dr. E. Bissell reported the matter to the civil authorities and troops were sent. On thir way dowt to the place, - they were fired on by negroes, but- succeeded in capturing some fourteen of the riorerq. No one was hurt as far as could be learned. -G harleston Courier. A leadi"g radical declared on the streets of Raleigh, North Car olina, a day or two sinee, thrat "if Seymour and Blair were-, li eted, the colored men of the South would rnt submit to it." . Thi, man, sacs the Sentniel, was but uttering incen'diaty language, put into' his mouth by white. renegades. They threaten war and revolution, if thepeo,le of the North decide that the Constitution shall be restb'red. Let Northern journals make note of-tbis. A c;iLi.on took place, yesterday; near Whitehali, on the Savannah aimd bharles ton ltailroad, between a party of -negroes and some soldiers. The .negroes fired -uptn the soldiers, who dipeirsed the moh and wounded one of the rioters. A rine,; leader - was a -colored preacher. Ahit 4Onegroes have been arrested~and -tken tQ Walterbore. A poor white man, named James D. Thomas,,was bru.tany murdered by 'two negroes, named Wallace and rGraham , in Williatnsburg District, a few days" ago. The -body was sunk in a creek. Thel turderers have been arrested. . A row occurred in St. Angustine, Florida, 'on the 15th instant, -between the whtites and negroes, in. which several -persons were severely injiured. -The ,military quelled the disturbance. On Saturday last a lar~ge party of no groes assembled near the village of Ches: ter, ana- w'ith music and about 'siztien guns, marched to' a gathering -on - the Unrion road. In the eening they re turned in militiry style, making a noisy and defiant'demonstration. Nothing se rious occurred. R:KB Elliott, a speatker at a' radical meeting at.Sumter, on Saturdayslihst, saiil among other things eqmtlly as-incenrdiary, "Rernmer that-we have+>tld you to put o-n your swrords e men.of war, o oup. to.fighdeyi - - -es--- .It shall he yours"2-cries all over th.e house of "yes, yes, yes" "we will, we-wsi1l4" "we want the land,' "dat the ting," &c. "In November next, you must ad' mittister to vooir Demeeratici fair' fan'es a' 4ose titat-will rmake themr sick -in the maw ; for let me tell you the best thing . you can do is-to kill them, and when-you bury them, 1 want you to bury'-themi - with their-faes dow.nyard.. " Demperatic Items. 'The Anderson Iritelligencer says, the people of Oconed are fiot to be exc.elled by their neighbors,~and have- determninerd upon having a gran.d political meeting at WValhalla ori 'the 15 ' f.September.' H on. '. H. T!!! of Georgia, Sov, Vance. of North Carolina, and several.distir-guished gentlemen froin this State, hare signifiedc their willingness to address the 'people on that occasion. Th'e Marion Cresent says, the colored ' demiocrats of Camden have had a large meeting, in which enthusiastic sneeehes were' iade by several co;lored orators. Our colored, friends are every-wher. e seceding from the Union Le~agues, arid e joiing in. the cause of Seymour arid Blair.t -The largest meeting yet, outside ef thet Hampton 'meeting in Charlesto,a, took place -on the-2Sth instant, at old A bbe ville. The crowd consisting of all met. r arnd fromren, white and colored, was esti-i mated at 3,00)0;- Messrs. A. C. Hakell, ~ J. P. Tliomas, J. D. Kennedy, A. C. Garlington, J. P Reid,D. W~yatt Arken; Octavius Purcher, and two colored sp'a-. t kairs fronm Georgia, kept the vast crowd t enchained for five hours w'ith a continu- -t ous flow of Demooracy. The prospects are strong for the Demo: 3 cracy carrying Illinois. Even i hitherto ~ benighted radical .Counties,. the Deno' cracy are orgamizmg, anid Re'publians t are leaving the r dical party. T1he Jado b bin party will go down to the Illinois b, Ricer with a loss of 80,000 votes. Ten thousand Germans in one ward in Phi ladelphia, disgusted with radicalismi,e ay~ they wilt vote for Seymour and. Blair. Hon. George H. Pendleton reached u Rengor, Maine, on Wednesday evening, if T'ne Seymzour Clut>, to the number or several hunidredl, tniet hrim at the depot, and rLeei ved him 'a ith enthusiasticcheer',d and escorted him to the Bangor House.d Saluites were tired and rockets set off it fro~m the Democratic headquiarters' At tl ui e o'clock Mr. Pendletoan was serenad ed, and made a brief speech. He was received with enthusiasm by the crowd. The enthusiasm fhr Sey mour and Blair t throughout the WVest is so great that ul the attendance at meetings is estimated t: by the acre-"acres of live Democrats" Grant had the pleasure of witnessin gone in St. Louis the other day, and dou btlesst thought it an "acher" al In Maine the camp fires ar'e lighted ci md burning all around. [Daily Adverti ner ] And using Radicalism for. fuel.- ~ Boiston Post. t Twenty-five thousand negroes will bet obliged to work by the winding up of the Freedmen's Bureau. t Three Grant and Colfax flags in New ri Democracy-Badicalism. When the corntry is called on -to de cide the Presidential election, and will have thus to give its opinion on the great qu.restions iivolved,-and upon which dependa, more than people seem Co be lieve, the future of Republican institu tions of the United Stales, it is neces sarv for everybody to apprecinte the -sit uation, and to know exactly, as far as it is possible, the end of the two roads where are engraved, on a post, these two trords; Democracy-Radicalism. Democracy means Union. Radicalism means Uniity. So really are the two terms of the problem, disengaged of all the accessory questions which daiken or incumber it The qnestion of alavery itself was but a secor.dary question, the proof is, that it has' been resolved, and-the problem yet exists. It is a question of principle whether America isa confederation of indepen dent States, or whether Amorica is a Unitary power. It ieonly necessary to know wiich-one of the two systems is the best to insure the independence of the people and. the individual- liberty of the citizen. The government of the United States. was, in the intention of its f.,unders, and.is.yet, by the uninterrupt ed right of consent from its origin-so it is proved by the name-an Union and not an unity. A union of States in full possession of their soirereignty, except the portion of that sovereignty which they delegated. In full possession of their full independence less the special ongagements fully contracted between tiew. And completely and absolutely separated, distinct one from. the other excep' what is not explicitly determined by the constitution. This system of government, tontains enoughi of strength to insure a -dcohmon action, as Long as the common interest is nngaged. It h4lv giveni, up to" this ti'me, i Sufficient power to the federal govern Mont, and-a great Ubcrty to the members Af the confederation. Under its. shield, the States have increased in a' just. pro ?ortion according to-their resources and licir needs. They have developed all their ocal interest. They bave" allowed . to every citizen suc'h a part of liberty, and such a part of authority as agreed the )est witb their temper. The-general forms of the government >f the States have a great- deal of imilar ty ; the diversity of their - politics is. -as :onishing; but, if you look at them cool. y and with impartiality you can see that t is justly adapted to the interests, to he tastes arnd to~ the habits of the.popu etion. -- - - The manufactnring States, the comn nercial -States; the agricultural -StATes, ,&iat each their-system,- eaclr their laws, .i conformity i ith -their material, and. noyal interests. Such laws as.are popu ar in Ne~w England would be absurd in he South- a~ngd the West, and reciprocally. ewe differences s'varcelyr prgeptbb.r, MyJ'h.-M6 icunr of small sxtent, would be enormous and insur nantntable in a country which is an im nezise.continent. It is.to such a country especially, that hte system of fedePal sovereignty .is ap. licable. It insures liber ty aud prosper:i y. for lhe interior and protection and re pect to the exterior. It preserves fromi -cal jealousies and allows the prouad aa.d rorthy representation of all-, in the great ailyof the nations; One - of t.he great advantages of this ystenr14 that it saves the.rights. of the ui-tori-ies in alT that concera their indi i:dual-interests. It- gives to efemy scC ion- of the country the right to . create, .rganize, de termine and regulate all its roper instit ut.ions, and municip~al ador n trations ; for instance its establishmen-t.. 1 puhilic instruction or{ credit,' ius Rail' toads, benevolent institutions, '&c., &c; o rule-its system of in~terinr -legislation, leetoral privileges, political and civi.1 li-b' rties, ithout -the int'erference- or -conl rol of manjoritie's, who li'ing at. long dis aoces, have no idea of, nor care any bing for the1.rue intereMts about which biey have to deliberate. Such. is. the, iugh draught of the government of the init ed States, suich it was compr ehended y its founders, such it is to-day under toud by Demwocrats. , Such, -in a word, is a* government that Lhe' Radicais are ryinig to destroy, -and substitute for it heir untitary theories. The Radicals rmgect the rights of the totes ;. they dou not want any Icunger th Olntitutionl which admitand regulates miw diver,.ity in the Un-ion. They like etter a comnpact government and they elieve that they will be stronger by it. hey want to destroy the birrier''which rotect each State against tlie, interfer ace of the other States in their private1 cterests; they want a central govern ent so malleable and so sensitive that will always be compelled to obey the - weu ful and. 'irresponsible majorities. t hey have already tried in practice this ctrine by iirposing upon the South, Sthe Dame of tho majority of the North, r me rit;ht of suffrage to the negroes that ue North repulses for itself. I ask all men of .reason and impartiali- ( which one of the two systems is the ; ost liberal F Which one, on the con ary, is the most apt to create a central wer which gill usurp mnore and more e fractional liberties of the States ; and, E terward, the individual liberties of- the V izen ? b Here is the tendency of Radicalism,0 nity, Despotism, Revolation and Disin- a gration of the States. ti The success of radicalism will be more b an the people generally believe, theh in of the Republican institutions of a e UTedtare. T hope that my friends will do me jus. tice and see that in my quiet and im partial exposition, t have uot.shown. any passion, any bitterness against the coun try, and yet,. less against thie' persons whose opinions are opposed to , mine. The qnestion to-day is to know-ifs the United States calls for Che abandonment of a-great patt of in'dividual libert - for the benefit of one party, and ifvre are going to cut a ridiculous coat in the cloak of liberty. The question rests in these words: Union or Ur.ity. The first one is the most certain way to give the largest sum of liberty .o all parts of the coil,try and certainly to protect re"publica ia stitutions. The second one will lead to the annihilation of the rights ntd pro tection of the individual-, by the inau guration of a Centralised Govertenment, arid will britg on you Oligarcby and Monarchy. Pure Americans, save_ our country 1 The world is looking at us I CoME ALb TO THE POLLS. M. E. T. Union Disorder. John Bates, the same negro who led in the late Union difficulty, returned to Union on Wedne.4ay last, after going to Columbia to pour into Gov. Scott's. ear a tale of wrongs inflicted by the whites. At Santuc station, on his return, he wa.4 met.by large numbers of negroes,. who came to hear his report. And it is re portod that thirty or forty whites :came up, and when the tiegroes, left, pursued and :flred. Bates sass several nergroes were killed, but it is known that only three or four were"wounded.. If the shoot ing did occur, there must have been .ptovo cation. It is said that Scott will issue a circular, calling on citizens to refrain from disorder. A gentleman writing from Union to the Phenix xays that "Bates has risen from h Major of battalion to Commanaer in-t hief of the a;ilitary -forces of- this District. A few days age,^ whife-,goiog to Columbia, he told a c'kred man t be could raise 2,000 men in trcent.-1eur hoars. Ai.d after enumerating niany of the procedures. of Bates and, the negroes, goes on to say in refer&nce to-the. affair of the shooting above alluded .to Bates'was expected -to arrive from' Co limbia,'and about sixty or eighty be groes, many of them armed with guns; were at Satntuc Depot, in this Diktrict awilting his arrival. Duririg the days and somle time before the arrival of the train, a~ dilliculty occurred betweet a white man and negro, in which the former was cut with a knife. The white persens .present succeeded in stopping the - fight and restoring order. Wlen the train arrived, the negroes were elose by, the armed ones with their guns at. "a- shou.i.der." When: Bates stepped, ouit, his men moved tup towards him. 'A gentlemin. approached- Bates, showing, hinm that he was unarmed and that his in tentionmwere pacific, ahid asked why this <cImonstra Lion was-made; at the same time a1lutling tor his.(Llates.) having his hand on his witrn his vweapon at "a present,." and eock e 1:- Ba tes replied that he was comt maitder.in-chiief of the militia of. Union Distr ict ; that he always car: ied .his pistol~ Pe-ice was urged, anid the negr.tes Were as.ked if tney were for peace, to go, -oflf. The piarties. separsated, and were moving ff, the whites beinig satisfied that no fijither di<turban'ce would be~ offered, wh~en-aore of the negroes tired into the drowd of white persons, and immediately thereaftne fired another- gun. -A wjhite n:an, who was hit, then opened the flre with a pistol, on the part of the whi-t,es,. epeatinig, aS fast as he could, when the ~rirtg becamd general on both sidea, the whites. advrancing. There- were about twenty-tive white persons .present, wlib ~ut onue gun, (loaded with smill stho ) ird ten -or ttielve pistols. Bates t ~oonl foremost, by many paces, inr lead ng t'e flight of his party, and it is s:nid amWe near upsetting a horse in lirburry :o leap. a fence. The blacks sooin miaUe he~ir esca~pe through the woods anId #el'k. I'iree ia hiues were wounded, sligh,tly. I'en neg'roes al-e heard of who are wound -d -;.two serious-ly. Fort.unately, for the cause- of trutsh, he affray occurred while the train was ~tanding~ at the station, and -was wit les,ed by both white and colored passen ;ers. Legislative. We continue our i-ynoplsia, a portiob of vl-ich will he found on first pawe, .f the~ . gislati"e doinegs.. The Phoet.ix, from xIic(h paper "e generaully cull, repportA Qr Thursday August -27, that the. -pro -e di'ngs of the great nmusRecpresen4atives, sterday, were again urracco;npaiuied by miythinig of interest, beyond the passag~e if the bill to charter the Chathan -Ra*; oad Jomipaniy,.with an amendment re 1tdring the work to be comm,encedtith nione and completed wittuiii l-e 'years. Phe bill does '-not conitemuphate any aid omw the State. The road is no b'e.con ioued from Raleigh, throiueh the coal nines-ot North Carolina to Cheraw, and - hence via Camden to this ppint. The epponenits of the bill, though in a small i,inority, contested its passage with fil ilinstering motions, but a ith.ot avail. The Senate was occupied nearly all day a the consideration of the tax bill. Atugust 28. -H ouse-unfavorable -re ort on bill to comapel owners of Stock a keep them m.; bill, postponed. Bills ri Charter Charham Railroad, to re-orga ize Penitentiary, anid establish Justice )ourt.s read third timae and sent to Se ate.. The bill to provide for the election of lectors of President and Vice-Presiaent f the United States and of members of ~ongress, was passed-that feature w* rohib,ited any person to be an elec or, rho was a Representative in Congress, r held any office under United States lovernxmenat, being first stricken out. The bill to incorporate the Citizens, avings lik, was amended so as to pre unt the corporator from establishing any ranch b-ik, andl to require them to pay p $50.000 of the capital, before the perations of the bank were commnen'edi, ad was then passed. The bill also makces ie directors and stockholders responsi le in double the amount of the shares eld by them. Senate.-The reading of the tax billi as completed, and the bill sent to the LINES, Written after returning from the grave of IRS. RICHARD H. g119R who departed this life August 27th, I : - -o Our tears are thickly failing, Yet, why shiuld we'weep for thee For from Ill earthly sorrows And afflictions thou Hrt ree. But oh ! '.wa+.hard to sever The rtiath4 wdrein Ktrang, The tien of w4is and xorHea, And friendhip true and long. 'Twas hard-g<iw hard to give thee up, Ahi I rho.e can only know, Who themselves have drunk the bitter cup .Ot' unguit arid oi.wo. But. why ihon'd 'e we "sitzz? 'J'is not for" Tat. we Weep, For thou art swee'ly resting in a calm, unbioken sleep. 'Tin for ovtSr..r.e the tear drop falls Ourrelve, so sard and lone For thy busband and thy little ones, Anl all in thy once loved home. Thy on"e loved horne? and still beloved 'o rhee, tho' tbou %rt low. An angei brightin rotex: of light, Atrd a erown upon thy brow. For thou wilt hover ar'iund that home W here -thoru-.si,eh. reign in love, And will lead thy husband and little-ones, ro thy b'sp,,home ybove. Thy hubahnd. ol he cannot weep, The soo-hng drops refuse to roll And oh- thai griet: is wild an I deep. Wbich settles tearle,.s on the soul. Thy children! oh! my heart doth bleed, When I gaza on their-deep, deep grief, For none like a moo.her.can comfotr thea. In their sorrows bohrb stern and brief. ,Bar Go 1 bath promised to raise up freds To the oftian and mo? her lees, And he will be ever near to keep To comfort, cheer, and-blss. We have laid- thy-body beneath "the-sd rhv frien is and loved ones were near 'The-farewells were ;eaid,- and-thy lowy'btbed, Bedewed with rVany a tear. And we'll go to thy grave in -hesweetspring. time, - And strew it with flowers rare; And the happy birds of the air -wiTn c'ome .And bing their. swcet song. there. Then "fare the.ewell."-our mt eh'loved Ikiend, Thy body's lieneath the sod But we wtll not weep..r thy t-leep issweet Thy sp,rits- resting with,Qod. Adg. 28h, 1868 A fAurz The New York Round Tabre.rsiuetant ly makes the following concession : .- - "From present indieatiqhs, we are led to believe-that the three great States of New. ork, Pennsy rvatis a'!. Ohio, wiH throw theniseLves'into the scale -for Sey mou. and Blair and, shnu1d they do so, not all the hosts of New England, backed as they may-be by the Wes and .Soth, by voters black.or white; ostitutional or unconstitutional, will avatto preVent the Republican forees fromm' kiekint the beam." WASSJsGTQN, A-ugust 29.-The Ten nessee delegation hatl a prolonged inter view with the Presiden-t to-day. The Pre.idesn reierred the delegation to re centeorders limiting the Executive power, authGirized by the Constituwe'n arnd laws, would be tased 'to securet leedomn of bal lot, withoutr interfesrence fromi State or Federal troops. The Presiderg. takes the ground Vhat tie C'onstitutioin rorbids the -naintenance of standig armies'u inay State;. that the Act of 1865, diabanding and forbiddir~g the ndlitia and.volunteer fonre, ki.i bsohute in the. South; that militie :duty is inetutbe'nt upon -overy citizen ; that it is an emergency force, subject to be called frromi the plow -or loonm at a-ty wonmeft, -and fr-om whiebi no *citizen can escape;. but that a.-stantdintg army of paid troops in any State, unlrs< calledE for and contrQojedb.. EeFr- a tet;isirepugnant to the' onsttto tinadlaws. Every power of Goverin :iienit will be used to put down 's~tandwg armies of paid .troops. It'is-generally concededL that~ there will be no September.session of.C.onagress9 is it will be too. lite to arm the S"abero -militia -and there being deo otiebiness~ iti view. BPECIAL. -SeooL .NoncE. -We wrihnf4r - the many inquiiries wri~ieh have -hstr latelh ma-de us, as to the -re-opening; of Mr. Caldwell'wSchoul,by referring. those -in ter.ested to. hilt.car d elsewhere published. by which the information will be :given. En this connection we. tk ra la reiii sttrtinig that- Mr. Calct-ell is mi bentiy fitted fo,r the' duties~he has ar. sumedt, his.3h2turally amiable di4positionu, adnhiistrative qiralities, and good prac tical sense, toget her with- a thorough ed uc'ation, giving us the assurance of. his abilty.to impart knowl:-dge.successfufl. The eummrunity, howeyer, .are so well acquain ted with - his abilities, that we need say no more thtan hope that be will be ,.ustaine.d.- - -- DrMOCRACe.-Sel117, the indQmitable Phoneiix ni1an, at his democratic mill in the ~gieod oil city of COlumbia, is ttorn irg "ut jut such-at&ial as frehepin -pie a t. ils miH runsdoy .and -night. (see a beauti ful cut of it, .w:h-ariculr, in anothbereoilmm,) and-is tired by -the wholesomre p'-inciples of democray,.. We. commend Selby to the people, anid uFge hiE chiiins ort their patronage, and advise. then all, merr, w6thnen a~nd chilcrren, now tumning mi ith our Herald t'mgchine, to take kindly to his mamm'oth coieern also All other people are urged to face the-mu 8tih of both. Selhy's mill grinds out-dem oCratic tunes, -and we harp on the.seme string. Take to the inevitalel otf.the ist domeitable, which rheatis Selby, and then remember us. MEssRs JouHNSToiiE & NAscL.-We re fer the reader to the ann -un-cements mtade by tTiese gentfenson, which will be foiund among the new advertisemnents. This is one of our leading houses, anid their facilities for the tromapt transaction of all businessentrusted to them, second to no other. Besides their brokerage bus.iness, they are agents for all kinds of farmers supplies, sporting goods, &c. Read their notices. Messrs. Lovelace & Wheeler state that they are only in receipt of a portion of their fall goods, arid not the general and large stock, which many of their friends supposed on reading their advertisement last week. It will not be long however ere they make the display so anxiously look id for. Ti er ask for a lit tle indulgence, which we are satisfied will be granted. J. W. MILLER, our indefatigable friends a~ still calling for rags, and so importunate s he, that we trust he may be inundated with them. oBrrluY. Were this world gar only rest, Living or dying noneare blest. IRENE HAM1ILTON betove% wife of Mr. R. H Greneker, junior Editor of this paper, died on, rhnrsday u,oruuig'last, at half past three o'-lock, of convnNiots and eungeftion of th,e %tomach, in the 34th year of hr age. She was a member-of the Episcopal Church -one who loved the trethren, in the unity of the spirit, in the bod of peace and in righteousne.s of lite. --he leaves a deveted butband seven small ehildrt n,and dear rela tires to mourn their irreparable loa.- But yt shall meet again, ye loving heartai. Our dear sister was a oman of strong and earnest eharacter, and in the three-fold parts of-wife.. iother and friendenphifstd d her daily ittfe. Ote beauri"al whole A lieworthy or mttatjou ant e ,tgple was her. Eutire. lydevot df to her bome"and'tbe dtas is. volved iu the rviatiuns she uastained, her death liil-with crushing force t the- item and heart- of tho-e so dear to her. A pursh let is seldom extubiaedortuch ijaepreind earnest consecration to childrps and basnberd as was aff.nded by our sister, and it may well he .aid that he life was s'act4e to their happine f and we;l beiug A beasr ftl evidence df .he* rirtiaU ehaf terliilted $self, in the zeal which she Constaatly die" played in s-nd ing her chusdren to the S4b ba'h rcbool, an asetudance upon whicfi was only omitted when circ patse .eventd hao d ifr. abd tis waso onP f the many features which hw0j ece,eece. Kindness, charftyxd'?f4ede- etaeared her to all who cameewithi..er.:ee.,el - Lftal cbtdr-u- Oiwa) a found a readc symafliiaris ber, and hey too- -wth her ma,it fWeia all feet the loss of op e so uivcr"ally este, med. How sad, rOw heart-rendiing the thought, that-a home so ba.py, sne, fall of promise. i bow broken and. ipadeesiate by the ange reaper. Al. who ean ah the depib* of: a busbad'a,d-t-t}br~s IaL.co p i rdeeor so A the hearb of the tender, onpibfed chilren, at the luraof so foud a motbex,; ala eone but thos'.lioe hev-gn6iri66gb tbe sam cold, dark wntgre o c._!,tion .Wo can penetfase the i4ster4is rerking "ota pro. videtce so dist:res-ing.,In its. I . AM we may feel that It was creil, sh~ so dearly loyed,-so useful.antad4,tp-ts so many ttes.pboultd.b takenLkr bs rest o teath ; but -We- hteieve tl Vat Pejgjig, ly Failer, that JEt.ousth w us. and boW' it chaslened - deeree even as shebower as t-tls ofthe grave, she felt-that GrarAMI foudallaremeast Were. receding ftsej w, We weep, but with hope, and hi>a h rs surancelhat she rests safely on i3a bosom; she Savior she loved, an wbp a ber dying moments shesaid had cleased t to her view - Blessed are they- Who -din the Lord!. We know that. hendw e for the dark valley- ighted by a8av'e u was entered with a happsattilte;,a her spirit was weleiDed -to the Bea yttat, aions by the loved ones who haa tsielrlsm How cheoriug the hope, that wq g=e again'-and-in "$eaven abe,"' .is n4 sorrow, no p.siu, no dtb,-W4. . bat an endless joy, an e ofbIis. Dear brother, sorrowfgh -baes r%s qe freely,shed.for you, bt the peee-= pissesh unterstandibg can a3dan5io at this dark bour ; "arn to that., 'q~ Cron,ised to be a ftlher to the a , he'will- ptrovide, giis' promieea' flll sane. ook beyond your tears . "is cannot be, It canot be,.thqi $ has passed, away, So iste with buoyant hopewlat,..ade d in healsh's array, 'Wee canoi bear to think, 41f0 we-*n . ,never see her.rnore Th.lovely- and -kind'-hearted, th- in ~eat - ..and purot. - "We wiftno-uoures.those whosamaegft _ of every hope. -We'll Io6k-beyend thy'baneds 66 pf(e1and bear ourspritsup' W6'Il triftta htth shi trusted, ad Wi s~im shafl mneet To hold our sweet communion it Nerdesr -- re'ieemer's feete "'Then. bereaved b6ebmnd, there is i forl yet for thee Thy fond and "falthful it'(e uias Qy -guarian be - May horer roud thy being, and holy Jo'. T&soothxe '-by seeret anxguish, and warm.thy fryzen heart. '-Ah! the young and tender eDa$ k' - ne orrow-1ke to tiiine; --. e There's no one like a mother, round.t4 og fan' bi-art- ein twine, With her. to God onr Hal.her, we realit8b& Ajdnow In at -Adeet them-thine In deofb.." jThen make them .rhine, 0 Lord in life. * . COMM.ERC1AL, - NaWBERPT. 8ept 1-Good- demnanj6 a'o k 251"-- - -- .Ni.w Yoisa, Augiat 30-7-P. ?.-'.egss greau4i ,nnd qu: *i-.- 900 hale.t, Frur.-nsperfine. 6* fi--6k;- exer 7%egU WIh atdiwdeel2 a.4c. durin re dIay. Cea hevy dnthaeieid leGkc doe elk--at 44* CHaRZ.STdN, August31.-Cottke -sftl ho!detr?. to., trm rfor Ncte; sales oemyl bale Difw, at 30; rece'p- 22. A UG Us'A - iltnt r3.--ow-4r1BakA . iUvKB1oo, Aogn-r 31-Etening O'es closedil. firss pad inere a seks I5AU bales COEECTED WEEKLY. BAGGY G.per lb................. tA L~3OPE - - ...-.:......'. - MAt:91, same ...................;....... E a3 C.JDbE.,, Adamantine...,.,a.. - - *saihn..........;.:..:-. e i (OFF-E~E ,................ .... p3.8 GR-N 0-en.................... .. -.eO, IRN, awdt..'..................,... 511 AFEs 'o................:...,.,...40k IN I Q .3 ............,....!...M ( RN,Sw de ..........................,1 LANDs....................... L' iiER, 4i1..,.............. PidLASSEd6, Iu ................~.. Sw.ee..rl.........:..; - RM LS.......-................... . P - id,Iib.-....-..... U SA L (', t.iverpnOl............i.:340 O SPI ITSrndy.......... -~ 20 -: - .... ....s142S i4)urhti Whikey .-.-4 S " Irish ...............0.u " Aco.....................-..0?2 "Powdered ..... ........ " .. *o Er...:...... 19, ' dwt '............. Ia STARCH, . ................ -2 S(YDA .................. .... 15 aU TOBIAC.O, Chewing and-Smoking.Af 10 V;megar...................75 el ME ATS. Beef, Manott, Pork..- 3 POUL fRY, Thrkeys. ...... 'LO " Chickens.......... EGGS, per dus .................. Male Scho0ih Th undersigned will rsoesi, d the First Monday in Sepesmber, h School for Boys. Terms :Three Dollars psr month, invaih in advance. Sept 28m J. F. J. 'CA.LDWE&, ICE ! ICE ! ICE!l Citizens are informed that we are prep. ed to furnish Ice in cases of sicess, er or other purposes, at any and all times. SMITH & CRK.IST1AN?. septo tr