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g -T. P. SI,so.,.rt h sA*&itf6-T4 r,"i.,VlON*rlest* sole uagentfor ut9d Mp'Ukarleston gef.7trf l lije. i"I to et r tt in th@ Ametff:P-t,4A*- of .July: 7thi aJip6ad e " G not. S azsxiWr PI..t'gate"..r" but , qftlg Nu$'n91 Uniou. Club: In hA1t 0 io-I President OaR makes an enruemb.r atid, urg~edt a' al tb the 01zYe bf South Uroinf1. toin'A del9git& to the Na. tional dventioA wbiqh i 4 ssedble iu,Phade1phia4n Aust (Tuisaday, 14th.) First Mr. Oith *ppeals dn thu ginnd that the OonvbAtien is called by, the "itiost erinent and atri.otio members "of boti brances of Congrea" Secondly he point to the incon ceivable iadvantiges.to result from the action oFthat'Convmit1on. Thirdly he points' 'ut the-pr16elpies upon which it it ex'deted W.arb to act ;. and assorts tlat none of the prin ciples therein CnunciatedL can be ob jected to by us. Vourthly ho9ts foi-th h .'purposes of' the Convention. Vifthly -he.interprets whet interep. the great ifan of tho .people North and West have in party organisation.' Sxthly he :ofines what Is the ob ject of a compact orgaiaizatlon of, the Conservatite party. Sevonthly he enumerates some of vir political disabilities tinder Radi, O rr.ine. Eight4ly he. geeriaip. huis earnest appeal to the eitisens ,f SoAA Caro. lina to se'ukh'a-reprosot&tion in that C6nventiob: Nilnthly lie lggeste the 'n'dii oper aunU by which we of the' State may send delegates to the.Convention. And lastly these ouggestions :nre. made with a view to ecuring ation in every DistrietL I In relation to the Alove we have to say, 1. That,we regret that,: the Gover nor of South Carolin las deseouded to letter wrIting f9r the-sae of 'party. .2. We ieg&tthat dn Vice4Pe6d dent Oa is' , Cth44aie4 .o0 the plinciples upon !whioh that'., eall for4 Conventioh.i, based., We believe a Vice-President eat.heterve the dig nity of his 41,4e vltbout a word or deed, as hl.I ties are always pros pective,. and dependent not upon an e.sffio psitiop, hut upon., a conti gency " S. We have geat tespeet for Govi OER, but 'e iegret that *ith all the dignity that ititonds the& Qovernor, h aboild ve alloed .i4t officer to becomle enta.ngleslv.awthQi meahes of patty nets, and .oe -egreestly -entered upon thie ea t urge us of she South to heuertrest aunge0thainitdt9 accept a call madpy j$oeteeatea ini notity tif the ' majority'd -the Btettes, and whioh cal has been deired to the eleventh tboui when the 'courntry will be in the wapleg phaeof . opilar eleetieri. -Ther Augusta- Coh#ti4osalist of the 6thinstaat says, in all4ding to the'r cent ealj foft a National Convention:r "G~jis us thu edcral Qonstittion pure and simnple-..standing serene and beautifil.In a nyajesty that never did anybody behe--Muffer ns to substitute 'law-abidingu 'rot 'loyal' and we are with you. 1&t zot otIierwise.". These sare out entiments preisely. We are as mush 4speed to reconcilla tion ab.any man in the Unmited 8tate.. We heartily en4orsed every actioii et the Etsate last year,.and of the,Proeeis 16*aI Gvrnior, to'reh.JAdegti s6. e.dingBtaW. We felt 4eepl~ wa, es dls' er fUl' , ,filpg' g every sneLh1e de Ao. .ue N et give gmsrantees -dr tbe9. Aae Those .garautees vworf net (hivocally -given in our abolishing I slavery, by adopting the Consti6ution l amendment, and by other ACts Oon sistent with the dem4ods of te -'Ion.I querors. .While jt %b. tre "that t4i. Civil Rights Bill' or the divil Code, ias the best oourse perhaps with the ll@t Irttrl taw~.maers; yet to sequel'b'hisfn conelIvely th,t at et was .*6matiie, 11d it W 4dohtedly..baiIQ b.oa grenfly modi;. ed . I we sent representatives fYom biffSthu ~Vif '6h6'Foderal Uo76hgrosm, su si ,lnt the war over, the're w,uld be noAbesitanoy on the part of dovigress to, re pal the Test Oath. Ia that we were mosVegregiously mis taken. Out 'delegates Were spurned, 4n4 worJ,A0 at a.n Congress were onlY the +mlts-*d&d to Injury. And to thi alay, thoie' dolgates are still unrecognizPd. We are still treated with, iidifferenc6 and scorn, notwith standing the Presideit's pardon, and the sacreAnes of our solemn oaths. And -aow we are invited to enter in to a Convantion of delegates from all the States- Can we accept the invita tion I If' we are "loyal" we can. 11ut loyal to what I Why to the "Official Call" for a National Conven tion. What Is our great charge against the Pongiess now in session ? It is that they have added conditions prece dent t4 gur pnjoymlent of the right of opresoutation which the Constitution giarantees. W6ll so have donj the budorsers of 'the Official Call. See what they- say. ",But no delegAte will take a seat in' snoh Convention who does not loyally accept the national situation and -cor dially -endorse the principles above set forth,.and who is not attached, in trub allegiance, to -the Constitution, the, Union and tho' Government of the tnited states.11 The liiguage of this seat :t6..our delegations' credentils forebodes em ibarrasspient to ally wh,may be sent to Ithat Convention from the South. The "national situation" is susceptible of abroad interpretation. "The ,princi ples above set forth," is indicative of self-condoiination to.our delegates. As much as we hope the Conventi on shall meet, and as much as we believe that any midtimi on its part to save the Constitu'tlon and the Union, will meet wt a hearty Auen" at the South, we de not see that' it ,will prove the best for us of the excluded States to -enter that Convtntion. The' d 6f nly In Columbia. The Ladiies-. MemoriM Assoeiation of C6lumbia'etapaR the ad ifst. as a day of mourning for the Confederate de.d -the day was observed with pp-. propriato, peremonies of a very affect ing and soleun charaeter. Rev., W. E. Booos and Col. F. W. McASTER delivet-od adreses, after whjdh the solemn. ,pr9cession repairedl to the "eity of the dead" where the .mounds of.earth. marked,the resting places of one htrndredi and -ifty of the fallen. The' graves" were decorated wit'h hund reds of fioraZ gifta to the memory of these who wont down. in the "cruel warM which is ever. The Staw Law in Geogia-Ron. A. ft. Steplhens deciaret It Constiouoal 1100. floweli Cobb -oppoles him. From.the Augusta Chronicle &~ Senti. nel we gather synoptical 'reports of speeches Iately made 'by HON. A. H. STEPHERN$ and Oern..CoiB oni the con stitutionality of the Stay Law. Mr. 8-rErharre argues that it Is legitimate for the Lpgislature to enaet such a law, while Mr. CoBB opposes him in that positio'n. The argument. are of course good on both sides.. Somp no tion-ofthe arguments may be gather ed frotn the brief synopsis given in an other place. . tperltitlerin Ulik Places. The Pripgeas Mjjw, daughter of' VIhen the btlialpu sad ool their brdal~ tour, the Royl pea. left 4ehind throw after them .s perfect ;hower of white satin slippers. Itimay not be k4own generally that mu 84io parts of this State it is custo narf (or was) . for old maumers to bhrow their old worn out shoe after he bridal party, but wo never knew my to throw brand-new. white vatin dippolv. 'Coolles and (ookery. JAs. Wooi DAVIoSOn, in the last is PO of the Yorkville Enquirer, goes it thus on these two subjects. We agree with tie Contributing Editor of the EA"quirer, that we "have had blood snough' ut4ler the reign of SOYEn. By the by, want it the trichirac that gave the basis of the revolution in cook 3ry I Raw meat, bloody bones and muscles full of gnawing worms, is not ) pleasant picture even for -the inexo rable law of fashion. COOLIES IN Nrw YORK. We are advised that there ard hin ireds of this class employed in the me tropolitan city. Thev do service of lighter kinds. The men are very han6 Rt needle work, embroidery, and fancy work generally ; together with light chamber work ':d the taskaq that wo nien usually perform. \Vu here ise word cooly in its co j mon meaning-a laborer iron China. The word (originally Koolee) isn, Hin dostanee word ; and in India is Applied lo hired laborers, especially porters. li America it means a Chinese laborer. COOKKitY. For many years Soyer has been the standard authority upon the rublject of cookery. Professional cooks quoted him as lie Mngniius Apollo of that art, From the cuisine of royalty down to the vilest mechante gargote, every cook thought it tile style to quote Alexis Soyer. His "Standaird Cookery for the People" was a. popularization of the Soyer idea for English and American use. Soyer cooked meats rare. That was the Style. Carving was a second shedding of blood. It was aristocrat ic to eat raw meat. But things have changed , recently. A new regime is now established. A new authority has arisen. Soyer ha passed away. The new man is Pierre Blot, and his "What to eat and how to cook it" is the new law &to cooks-a law that is recognised tUroughbut kitchendon. Professor Blot announceg that all meats must be well done. Presto-chantge I It Is now respectable tw eat well d6ne meat. Nay more ; 't iia the style to eat well-dome meat. Soyer has passed away, and with him ias passed the respectabiliiy of eating raw meat. Professor Blot is now king of cookery. doni ; and Professor Plot says, cook meat well done. Ergo, it is respecta ble-it is stylish-it is e plus haut ton -to eat well-done ments. Vive le Professue Blot ; and vive the honest, old-time, well-done .meat We like the new regime.. We are like the couptry-have had blood enough Ti. CnoP-S.-Of the crops we are Forced to speak in A discoiraging Ai.. ier. From our own observation and From informat ion ob,tained from nll -por - ions of t hie District, we ftre 'comprled to conaclude that the cropl of corni will fall far shiott of nin axerage one ; and that the cotton cropi will not yiekl oneo. lifthi of te nanal qun-ityiL heretofore prodneedco in this District. To this fail ire imay be attributed several causes, the principal one of which is, the great 3hiange in the systera of labor --the in lusposution on the part of the free niegroes to work. A nother canme is the~want of the usual fertilizers whiich the' platt-rs were accustoamed to amake aind use before he war; anmd anoti'.ee very great cause s, the nnfavorable seasobs we have had ontnullyupto the present time. URoPS.-We had the opportunity, a Few days since. by a ride into the conn ~ry for a casual view of the crops iin the *owe'r part of the District. To say that wve have never seen as poor a prospeti ,ut feebly expresses the opinion forced ipon us. There is, pn the farms we mxamined closely, nod over ' blf the tand of cotton, whioh looks sickly and sad, and is almost irrmooverably usi the praus.'-Bpttom land Has been so' wet tnd o ofttn overdow.et that the gros. 3eet is poor on' them. U Iplanli corn oedg fair .but needserain now, which wonuld however injure cotton; -1'arnieru, ies e lase are oftd 18 to-grarnble krotp )it, and 'to look .h thdrkEc.4. de se caninot but say that ill ,the'abount. sepet from them, CrQm. onr OWn ob servaotion. are true. The failure ofte' crops this a brugt famine upon the land. JA is scut, e ti folluw the war ? [ {Lagren8vif Himald, June 29. T IAr TII5a;La GoapoN f$NIio'sCoLLM. t'r.-MheD~L8dofraing' Pot afys: "Gordon Ctimitg, the renownsd Mrican traveler.and intrepid lion hunter, having quitted the world, his ext4nsive collection, which was exhibiteA'aame yoars.sine, has, passed thro lh th6 au,tojoi room. of Messrs. Stqen s in fng-stret, and it ~ay"We'ton solatory to the spicit of .the might 'hunter to know that, the skins, tusks and' bones, which have solong kept- company.together, are not.,now,dispersed. They have passed, in fNct, iWio the possesiod of another mighty huutor, though of difTerent game, and have been knocked down to the equally intrepid and no less renowned P T. Bar. num, of New York, in the United Statesaof America and elsewhere. At ite shile which took place on Saturday last, Mr. Barnum' agetis, Alessrs. Wellp & Nimmo, silenced all opposition by the decided character of their biddings, and secnred, not only the grand panotitia, whinh brought, so vividly before the spectator the sbenes apd advontureq through which tal traveler passed, but all thegteat genie of the collection. A large skull of an elephant and the great ivory tusk. realized 100 guineas, while lion's skulls and other osteological specimenssproduced large sums. The skbis were secured in a lot tr Mr. Barnum, who, since the destruclion of his museum at Now York has, we are told, dispatched agents' to the uttermost ends of the earl h to secure attractions for the new collection he is about to submit to the notice of a diseriminat ing publio." MAXIMILAN-A correspondent Of the New Yokk Tribune, writing from the City of Mexico, says ; "The Emperor, a man thirty-seven years old, in one of the largest men in the city ; tall. straight, and wil propor. tioned, an expert in alt manly exercises especially as horsemun and swordsman ; and possessed of imnense physical strength,-which, when he chooses to exercise. it, has excited the admiration of his staff and the Freih Zouave offi. -cers, nearly all of whom have been.rais. 4d from the ranks for signal acts- of dar. ing, in which bravery and personal en durance were required. His face is broad, refined in its expression, and beanmmiig with good hu-notr ; and above all there is a look of genuine benevo lance and kinidness which .seldom fails to win those with whom hn comes in cont,et. The large blue eye6 are full of intblligence, while, the high, expan siyforehead indicates a great brain 5,.'correct judgment. He is seldom tuistaken in his estimate of men, whose character h~e generally penetrates Pt the first interview. While Governor of Lombardy several years ago, much as tha lialiana detested the Austrian .rnle, their publit disturbanco could be'44ell*. ed by the presence of Maxiiilianl who was looked upon as an exception to t,le Houselof HnpAburg.lflHo is the nauthorof a. number of scientific works whioh have been printed in three or four las. guages, and is rega rded as among ihe most nocompli ehed and enlightened of the Gemian -princes." XEssns Enrons; As there were several Bills introduced at the last Sossion-of the Legislature Oil which there was no jInal act.ion, 6ad asj-hese Bills w.re continued to be acted on at tho next Session. I ask the favor, through the columns of the iIerald, to inforra the people 6( Lanes that the following lMlls are to be acted on at the next Sebsion ; 1. A Bill to repea) certain enRatments In relation to the Bunks of South Carolina. The objeot of this Bill is to telease .the lianks from certain penalties, in case of failure to redeem their bills in' specie, and to release:the stockholders for iiabil~ie lesi case ot bank failure. 2. A Bril to Repeal the Usifry LAw. 8.- A Bill for the R olief of the Blue Ridge Railroad. .4. A Bill to Protect the Property of Mar. rieu Wotn n f roma the Deltts contraesed and Linhilmtes of the Husband, Ac. 6 A 13111 for, the Encouragenient and Pro teetion of Eumropean tnmigration, and the A ppoint ment of a t.omtIissioner, and for at her put r poses therein.expressed. 6i. A Bill to reqirm'e, Payment ,ef fees tllow.:d by law at the tinte . ertice is render.. t d. 7. A Bill to Divide 1P6ko a into d'wo Judioial and Electiola ,Disrici. 8. A Bill to Diide. Bawell into Two. Districts. 0. A Bill te Abolish imp9arlance in SuIts at Law. 10. A Bill to Proevids -for the BDeotion'er Commis'sioners MastJarar hd Register. in Bquity by the Pepl.GQ aIzox Waterloo, 8. C., Jl 8rd, W866 Large ata bert oikebe sd other lodiltwy at A tieata, (3a y are dying of aw r'disase. whick had just e5ssde .itq appqs94e - T3he msa4y eauss tea neise to l tiarto, their original ese (* t~y 1 w4ha tWelve laoUds.. ADAM ANTI U 0 DL 0 An,, oot, 09lo er oh Als#ib C 'ageugar. Jdeeet , 4 Mh &C -,I4C! I&104. Codrt of ,41Uf?' This Codrt cAolvoied yost.irda y, Chn. Cellor LrnExN, pv esidlimr. The buiineswgs before the, C.ii.rt is likely to- keep it. in Beesin' d t4*:Iho'Weekll, as :'therte .tHa' some heaVy Casen belro it. New Advertisements. Kotlhin, DicMapter & Co.-Have for family uge, fii Adainantino Can dles-through to tho best pofeo.n and Sugars. Look out. for Fu-n.-,The Jobny Rob. Minstrols.have arrived 'from Co luinbia,and' willgiye 'another of their 1hugh4ble concerts this evening. To Advertisers. - Ordets for advvrtis. ing should he handed in by noon of Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridav, to secure insertion in the next day's isue, 0 0 XMM E R 0 1 A L. WINNSionO, J1ly 9--Cotton---23 26 in currency. 11loir.414. a 15. per hbfrre. Lard 21 to 30e pr 1ond. Pens, $1.75 per bnAbel.' Bacon, 20 to 25c per pound. Monl, I2.00 per bshel. Sorghum, 80c per gillon. Salt, $5.60 por sack. Blutter. 2e, per pound. Egs,'20 per dow,n. Tobacro. 45 to *1.10 per poxutnd. Gold, 40. CHAnLOT'RI, ;uly 7.18.- ton --No- ! ofTering. Ve gtoto 17c. quld; 25 it 26 currency, ror middling. Frour, $12.50 a 14.00 per barrel. Bacon. 161 a I gc. per poiid. Corn, $1.50 a. 1.60 1;ver bish0* in hde. miand. Peas. *1.45 a 1.50' por'bushol. Meal, $1 60 a $V.10 per bu.hel'. Whent, nonle offe-ring'. Oats, $1.00 a L.t0 pv-t hishel. Sorglmin. 50c. per gallon. Gold. $1.42.a 1.4.5. Silver, $1 35 a 1.371. 'CoL.uMnA. July 7-Cotton, 16 to 20, gold; 22 to 31, enrrencyr. Corn, $1.80 to 1.90 pAr blishel. Flour, $11 to :16 pir barrel Oats. $1.10 to 1 20 por.biishel. Peas, $2.00 to 2.25. per busihel. Tay, $2 25 to 2.70. Rice, Rangoon. primp, 111 to 121c; Carolina 13 to 15e. Tobacco, 4 5c., to 1.60ler pound. Coin, gold 47 to S0. LOOK OUT F01T-FN, "JOHNNY REB" W ILL give on' more of their cnber(ain ments this TUEDAY EVENING, JULY TENTIH, AT TiE T 11 E 8 P I A K fi A.L L. Come early and veoure front peaos. Doors open at 7}, perfrmtance to 0om mence at 81 o'clock. A. S. DOUGLAA-S, ATTROINEW ATL&AWTV. SOLICITOR I.1 IEQUITWY, W71 NSBORZO', M C. 8W Office. No. 2, Law ftunge.-v wear of t be Co've. Ihese. feb 13'd61--t6mo. WINNSBORO B , 88' Offlee at presed 1i .the ofitee oF he Wiuneboro Naws- rosy' 22 MT.'Z101. D1SB7UTE WZaS$Oiio s, .o, E218.1?fR 8SBSION: Slard' ,Itfa Tuition inl alth, branch sb eW0ept PhiIlosophry, -Uhemistry a*,GFreseb,$1) aioretdy echosm in the otlasi-180 *eal. lei .highe!.. Engllsh and Matsh.. *matiqgidepal'zm4nt, . - 30 ?uJionin other liranohes from .$12 I 20 C ofa othemlstry of Philosophy, 15 T?he above rates reckoned in the cin-reac of ti oountry. Paymeont required half in a4vako.,-the residne, at the olos9 of the session 0. A. WOODWAfR D June 2410z3 -Prlnclp'al.