University of South Carolina Libraries
I'of VOLU M1~ IWINI~rI3BRO , . C, Th)A Y M R N IN G, JU N f ;I8,.L~ A ~ 6 BE TRI-WEEKY NEWS: BY J. E. IIITTON. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS is pdblished Tuesday, Tkursday and Batdrday, at ONE W R er sihutb, In advance. dingle pies Tx Catete. Advertlaemwte isaarted at ONE DOLLAR per square, of eight lines or lea., for the first, and SEVE~NTY-FIVE cents for each subse quent insertion, Invariebly la'advance [Gommunicated.] Miter Winnsbo" News': SR:-In a recent number of the New rleans Prices Current, J. B. GRIBBLE, a merchant of that city, puts the avail sable cotton resources of the Southern 'mates, including the crop which is now n the ground, at 1,900,000 bales. This fgure is an over estimate, by at least, one third, as the followhig npproximate tatistics will show: - 1861, - 8 i0000 1832, 1.000,000 1868, 600,000 1864, 500.000 6,000,000 r.portsedurkig war, 1,000,000 owe cobsuimption, r o4years,.' 1A00,0Q0 B ned and other 19 destroyed,. 1,040,006 .Damaged and4rOtten otitod; wortbless, 400,000 4,000,000 Sprplu. 1,000.900 Crop 1865, 860,000 Total supply, 1,850.000 Distribution. Old Crop. Prenoat Crop. o0is61n*, 109,000 50,00 All3issIpti, 200,OO 75,000 tis~ab, ,100,000 70,000. Alabma, 240,000 -80,000 Flo'a, 10.000 10,000 0ergis, 200(000 - 0.000 0: i1arains, 180,000 . 89,00 N,,Q 'enn., 10,000 10,000 1,000100 . 80,000 D. 1 1 Governor Clark, of Misissippi,- has sud. an address*to the people; Itatig av~General Ptlor surrendede(d hi0' fotees east of-the hiissisippi riv, ith 11 6h government cptto, quattei'm1u en qomnmisvarf mnd. -other stores. All 16oh 'and pra. ons In posseissoi 4 pub w l 0e hold to a atritt eount !a euibeszzlarsaarrested. Th Legislatute ha l !eftsedt an 'a n W6l -8th06 MAY' V;'n will A eder a st" Uoittlo . he tate si are di ie to imne iatel toJ on of Mr, '%* SherU opo*. ved to cauo hisipuso aid *the- mili. to- keep-.arm* gr this. pupose. .,I% th6 State laiws taut he'eniforced- lei mf now arenuti tapeald, and -wasters it be held res ble, as heretofore, *h protectio nd conduct of their, 6i. 9Roainestly advises all citizens tnlte in the Preservation df pace, ar. r6bbers n aaudekt; toearlesly i thW doinsof the- aqte; -todii. th'tortitude IMd co0ntnet senase. ed ,thp this address wilt ften~ae re"ognitio oV the toh ftof liqnisfang be -,. 47 nio -f t: rou I The Amnesty Proolsmauon. President Johnsons Treat mont to Traitors. Who are to be restored to Ci. tizenship and who are to be Disfranchiged. All Civil Offleors of the Confederate States and All Military or Naval Officers Above the Rank #of 'Colonel in . the Army and Lieutenant in the Navy Excluded from Its Beenfits. No Pardon foir Rebel Governors, Ex. United States tongressmen And yudgesRenegade West Point Oer, Canadian Conspirs tort, Pirites or Raiders. No Hope for Persons who Have Ill-Treat ed United States Prisoners. AII.Voluntary Rebels w'sh Over Twenty Thostuad. Dollars of Taxable t~ropeoty Exa oeluiled. W1ron.qil the Pesidbnt of the United StAtes, on the eighth ly of December, A. D,, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, aid oiX the twentydbixth day of March, A. D. eighteen hundred aid si4ty-four, did, with the object to suppess the ex isthyo r--bellion, to induce all persons to return to their I6Y~lty and restord the authority of the United States, issue proclamtiois otering aronesty and, par. don o certabt iersoiswho had, directly or by implication, participated in the said rebellion.; and Whereas, m. y persois, v)iohad so etgaged in said.rebolllon, h4ve since the isuanco of said roolamatioii,'f4iled or -neglected to. t4ke the benefits offered thereby; and, . Whrcas, many persons, who have been justly, de rrivodi'll cla0i to A and palln' tirunde' b ieasonh Mt r partic iedrly' or. . i. n, 0 4and coned 10 eni ot & tfid ed Ststes sice t d"f"8e n tionnov d "1r"to 1j 1r tain amnestf a .~rdi To- the ehd, lher;W&e, ifat the antl ority of the go#avnmn rofthe Vplted Stftes may be rstored and that p r, order and free om ne 'be eshtab , T Andrew Johnson,. ;reItden of the UIitjd states, prooa ar de-lare that I he'eby gr4nt to at ptsot iwho hate.direotly, or indirt-y par .ciped in thie eisting re el jon,* except di lee inater excepted, amnesty and pardn, with restoration of all rights ofprqertf, except -as to slaves, and except in cc-ges where legal proceedings, under the l4ws of the Unite4 States'providing fdr 'the oonstatioh'aof rdpirty of, persons en ga d rebe)bq have been itistitated, but on the q on ne tless, that every sneh ire sha nd b. ftde the ligowp oath tiatton, aui thenc a*urd lce6 mattitgln ie ath 1lotst114 d '4o th shall b~ rgitee fog ji a4Ijresrva. ftO os pre 4h 1ne* henceIr*on) 1 n dd defend the hUrpst and 00 )I LSI F ndtil and rilif AI LMA ha d resignatiops ot thir oontigsions in the army or navy of the t7nit'd' States to erajanty in registing thd-rebellion. htWh--All WObave' e ;ged in any way in tremting otherwise tan lawfully as. prisoners of.war. persoi found in the United States service, soleors, soldiers, seamen,, or i otber.capaciges. &venth"vAI personIs who. have been or are.abeptees. trom tsheTnited States for the purpose of aiding tlw rebellion. Eighth-'-41military anA naval officers in ;he rebel sery ie who +ere educated by the governmipt in the 14ilitary Acad. emy at West Point, or the Tnited States Naval Academy. Ninth-Afl yersons who held the pre tended offiees of Governors of States in insurrectioni against the United States. Tenth-All persons who left ,their homes withip-the jurisdic'ton and protec. tion of the U njited States, .and passed ,beyond the federal military lines into the so-called .Confederate States for the pur. posq.of aiding the rebellion. . Bklventh.,-.All persores who have been engaged iti the dedtfuction of the commerce of the United States upon the high sea, and all persons who have made raids into'the United States from Canada, or been engaged in destroying the coQwmme of the Unihed States upon the alcr ea d- rivers that separate the British,provinices fhom the United States. vefthiAl persona who, at the time wherf'Ghey seek to obtain the benefits hereof by taking the. oath herein pre. 'scribed, are in 'military, 'iiaval or civil oo.nfn1nent or custody, or inder bonds of the civil, indlitary or naval anthoritiqs of agents of the United -States, as pris. onore of warortersons detained for of. fedces of anykind either before or after conviction. ThirteenS4-All persons who have vol Untarily participated In said rebellion, and the estimnted value of whose taxable property is over twenty thousand dol. iburscte-e Ali persuho have ta. ken the.oath of amnesty as prescribed in the Presiden's proclanatioji ofDe. cember eight, A. D. oie thousand eight ,hundr# and siity-tJree, or ai. oath of 'alfe ance.9 the goviernment of the Uni. ted $tates sinc#the' dAte of saii -procla. nittion, and . who -sine not 144ncefor. *arl kept. and maintained the same in. vi'olata. - RmvIded, thi apecial appliaation may be maide to the Prssidpnt for Parden by *Spy person -bolongipg ,to the -eroepted plasse, and stob'olemoncy will be liber. aLy ete edas may be consistent with tlie a of tle case and the peace and itynpf the Mitel Stato; hperar p.f State will establisli iesa and.Jqor adminisring *ad p0cording the said amnesty' oath so as to iniir'e it bpet to the people, and u# the government againstfrad -, n testimony whereof, I ,have-heraunto tset my hand and caused 'the scal' of the United States to be afized. ne at the -ty, of Wishington,. the twe.iit-, day 'of May, .iithe year QLOW Done thousand eight bun e. 'an4 xtnyfive, and of thp'ide lidencyu of th 'United $tates the -ANOpEw JONNoN. by the 'reident; WM. R. OsWAln Scretaryof State. . of 1 th & F'oQ -,oiry S ote nerl of the Unie4 State. 8q~o, yofbeConfedqrouse in.place.,an ad. phpson aqiglpg per 'this oon:r$r1'p rabl Peppery Speech of Wendell Phillips. Surreuder of President JohnJ son to tihe Rebels. Repudiation of the Publie Dei Ike Ouly Way to Save the country. ahe.t &C., &Clog C [From the New York Herald.] BOSTON, May 31, 1865. T'he New England Anti-Slayery Con vention met to-day.in the Melddeon, and was 4ery fully attended. The IRev. J. F. Sargepnt was choren president.. Wendell Phillips, as 'chairnan-of the Bubiness Committee, reported c- reselu. tion to the effect that it is the settled opinion of the Convention that the re construction of the rebel States, withoit negro suffrage, is a practical stirrender to the Confedetacy and will make the anti-slavery proclamation of the late Prosident, and even the expedied nen ment of the constitution, utterly indf. ficient for the freedom and protection of the negro race. -Mr; Phillips supported the, resolution in a 'vigorous speech.' Ho contended that slavery was abolishfed, and that the reconstruction policy of the administra. tion, as set fortli in the )roclamation for the reconstriction' of- North Oarolin, wsi-''n absolute surrender of'tbe helm of the Unitj into the hanas of Alexander ,,. tep ens and his .coyorkrs. Re. coistruction on that basis was a practi cal fraud upon the North. Every lio and every dollar they had spent had been stolen from them. There was but one vay in which the people could still hold the hel of affairs, and that was a declaration of'repudiation ofthe entireywar debt. ' Such a party wokild have his voice and vote until God called him home. He would constantly oppose every step of reconstruction that did not place the negro upon an, absolute equali .ty andilevel with tie white man. There were but two paitids in the country the sycophabts of Jeff. Davis and the lovers of liberty.' Every man who sup. ported the North Carolina proolamtatibn was. pi Davis syo6ophant. Better, ihr better, would it hav6 been for Grpt tso ha.v surrendered to ]e:e than for Prosi-' dent, Johnson tW have sufrendered to Hon. Amasa Walker followed in a full nudorsenient.of Mr. .'hillip's speeqh. The California end of, tbe,9J fio Railroad now employs 2806.b 800 of whom ore whites, ai et'w ie mainder Chinese. ra are ing thirt7six miles fro m nento Thirteen capture4 aors, iftoluding the rams Nahvii ahd iaryAi, hsd arrived (4t Mbile frum the ombigbee river, whoro iftey were taen by the Confederates on. the eha'ugition of bile. S .T V s *1- T SEs n 4 4 R., Goo , 801)A, U . Mli siQP 00 V egh i. SMABAL ( n* adTurs ila CR ~ bi9;g T.# JN8 0S8, 1 'tTB1 } ,. " .'. 1 '90 For tduiNOws. one iotith, to) . DOLLAR, or jn - batter 'fbi other co.a modities. All rticles neoesary, or use ful in families' 'or in buiness, wi be taken in exchange, i fir prices;,as usually understod 'in the market.. But for the better understauding of our friends, we present the following-sched. Wle of rates, in the case f the most ob viots , comuluodities. For one month's subscription to the NEwS, w , wil ,e' ceive either gf the foliowing, viz: * bushel corn, 1 bulhel peas or pota. toes. 24 lbs Flour. 5 pourida butter. 5 lard, 5 " baconn. 2 gallon Syrup. 4 head of chickeis. 8 dozen eggs. Wood, and provisions generally re. ceived at fair market rates. - For single copies, TEN OXETS, or a proportionate.,aniounit in, aiy of the above mentioned nrtileL.., * Advertisements will e inserted at one dollar per square (eight'lines or lees) for 'the- first insrtion. sria seventy-five cents for each subsequent insertion---in. variably in advance. Any friends-receiving papers, or arri ving with paperornewsfrom-any places not now in full doneotion by niail, will oblige us speoiolly bn reporting to the NEWS ofiico, an will thus, aid in pre venting excitiig, iumora. iThe Tr feggve, P~1 1EZD A~'W aORO, 4. 0, By J -1 1 TVTON Terms, OUR DOLARpOr month, In advance. Single copies Tax -Cents. Advertlisements inserted at'One Dollar a squar,, eight lie'. dr less, for the, rst and. Sevedtm ve Cents for each subsequent isertioq. t Odtotion of this rA ik6 -1ahal pr of ,rop, tiesa i.aan their romoval den by any 0A n pril Q'65 - . JOHETbN, 4. een0i"k Weete 1 tnof *tes~la establl-g JLand popibi family THfE 8#UTKBtr TE 4D Iiggs~ -take I lauu its n - roes. 'a1 d - b 1 .4 -Mi AblitApg a m foi i l oam twe #tpee d ~~.1OI,7 I RU 7o1 ,to;" yt tite b lb sb orad' Cos and u pnn a r I ,