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[Foothe Oharleston News.I 'Ai teRord' of Crime -A TOe~uszliu shown up by a To -rs uJOLwM--In hla recent do fence of himself from the charge of A oal treachery," C. 0. Bowen 4aP please4 Wivaake me the subject of ersolal rAfidotions- and insinnations, designed to injure my' reputation abroadj although they will doubtless have the effect, as emanating from -hitnvto oommend me to all honorable men who know his personal history. I roposq to Tely briefly to those re floojfons and show from the record that 0. 6, owen is hot a credible witness upon a question of fact. I rogret that I am obliged to make this rep y during his absence from the eiy ; bt the vices, like the virtues, f lorish togethor, and C. 0. Bowen has added cowardice to slander by flying from Charleston as soon as he had placed the manuscript of his sour rilloup article in the hands of the printer. Referring to Dr. Mackey's removals and appointments in the Customhouse, Bowen states, in his communication, "He (Dr. .M.) ame home and recoi mended the removal of ex-Confede rate 0urgeon Dup ont, and the ap. pointmeut of ex-Ronfederate Captair T.J. Mackey, the man who was once indiote .,for violating the neutrality laws in the days of gray-eyed Walker, of Nicaraguan fame; subsequently iE said to have made unusually profita ble use of a petition for pardon of v unilmbbei; was well known in Tex. as, (a State in which there are doubt lqm. oge -en than he ;):was after oMind of a ranger in the 9 rate army, the4 something else hilkig thena olerk in the Freed. nan4s.Bureau in Washington; form brief period titular private secretary to Governor Scott, and chief fuglema: and destroyer of his brother's chance' for senatorial honors, from which Ia boriou., but unprofitable station he was promoted 06 foreign entry olerk it the Charleston Customhouse." It will be seen that Mr. Bowet oharges: that I am an "ex-Confederatt captain," a charge which, mnade it connection with his allegation tha persons "disqualified" by law were retained in the Customhouse by Dr, Mackey, could have been meant only to convey the impression that I an embraced in this class. Yet Bower knows that my name is included it tbe very not of Congress by which h( hinisolf- was relieved of his political disabilities, passed June 26, 1868. 1 admit that I am an ox-Confederate. 1 was a captain of enineers in the Con. federate army, which I entered as i citizen of South Carolina, in obedi enoe to the accepted political code o: my people. In that capacity I aervet actively for near four years as thi oh(ef engineer of important militar districts; served in many battles of the staff of General Sterling Prico-i hero worthy to have worn the whit4 plume of Navarro; and Ifollowed th varying fortunes of that noble chio to their sad but honorable close. t.enurrendered my sword, he pro ferring to die in exile rather that stoop his lofty crest to the conqueror even though that conqueror represent zed,'s he did, the flag of his countr3 that gave protection alike to the vie ?St and othe vhnquished. In the couyse of that service, I per formed no 'act unworthy of a gooi soldier, or a sessaof hogor. Bunt how staids. it with (I. C. Bow. eng.wPwoe naipcp by a civic fiction now bears the prefix "Honorable 1" He id a New England man, bir and reared in Rhode Island, near th yer! altar of liberty. He entere4 the:Opoofgderate-army as a lieutenan of cavalry, and after an ignominiou - ecareer of two years, he was cashierei (as I ean show by the official reoor4 before me) for the crime of forgeirj Itistfoo tfrue that I was indiotei with General Walker on the chargs of violating the neutrality Jaws of th United Statos, but I have yet to learn that this fact could detract from m; stanaang as a gentleman. Immnediaje ly aftor moy trial and acquittal on tha charge, I was appointed by the an thorities at 1yashingto~ ,as Evan ine of' ttie&itates surveys for IKansa and Nobraaka. * fAdotae inte 'reedmens a3 roau, and in that capacity I becam acq44 #edwth 4lhe evidescaon Ot hiel 0. . won was arrested and com m4 t bg General Siokies on th e6%ie of stealing money from the freedmen. It Is true that I wa: privatet.ay tce Spy5Irpe Scott the same gallant soldier and worth2 gentleman whose duty it beoamte, as assistant oommissioner of the-Freed, men's Bureau for..South.. Carolina t< have Bowen arrestetl (for stealing' and to maake hire, through the milita ry authoritteli, disgorge a large amouni of' hisilIeottef: gains. It .iA e hb a"welle nhi Tom. n te suniefIffhan tha f~ntylountes o Whtb te. -c olce atr a somel teessitr a alchpris er.a ~p a 6 ed M t noooreistaettewrth a 5aasitathbiet7 in 1869 as the p:Nblaqtcn aud AnT .signalizec his ad' vent by stealing a v 'al ro checks from an li this city, which c e Ch IS in New York, whore they were recover-. ed by tho 0 t '0 'jr with the written proof of' owen aguilt. This fact I can prove by a "cloud of wit nesses." The municipal authgritie of this oiby.have been frequently ap pealed to during the past month by hiswre at Louisville, whom he has abandoned, although a worthy woman, to aid her in scouring a support from him, while he is living in open infamy with another in this city. Bowen charges that I "preside over so-called Union Leagues, where, for a fee of fifty dollars, he puts through re solution to slander good Republicans." It is true that I am president of the Union League of Oharlestoq, the same League that subscribed imoney, earn ed by the hard hands of the laboring men who chiefly ompoted it, to feed Bowens putative ohildren in this city in 1867. while he was imprisoned in Castle Pinckney on the charge of stvaling-a charge which the mem. bers of the League were led to believe untrue from his plausible repropenta tions and earnest protestations of inno. cenoo. The resolutions to which Bovon refers were passed to. 4euenn'e the- proposed appointment of his friend, Q. W. Clark, as - collector of this port, and to stigmatize the politi. cal treachery of Senator F. A. Saw yer and 0; 0. Bowen. SureIy it did not require "a fee of fifty dollars" to induce me to support such resolutions. It is worthy of note, that United States Senator Sawyer, wh6 is now Bowen's bosom friend and co-conspi. rator, was charged by.Bowen, on oath in July, 1868, with having committed the crime of perjury in taking the iron-clad oath-a charge which is true. I have thus briefly glanced at the criminal history of this "Honorable Representative from South Carolina." It is to be hoped that justio will yet overtake him, "And put in every honest hand a whip To lash the rasoal naked through the world." T. J. MACKEY. The Democratic press of Ohio com ment in glowing terms upon the nomi nation of Mr. Pendleton. The Cin oinpati Enquirer says he is the right man in the right place, and that his election is as certain as the dawning of the election day. The Columbus State8man asserts that no nomhination could be better received-none that will be so cordially accepted by the Conservative men of the State, anxious that the executive affairs be administered by one of the noblest niinds of the Republic. "The noii nation of Mr. Pendleton, 'his pi'ompt i acceptance, and his pledge to oapvass the State, carries with it an assurance rn Finw . Nn men Is more loved uy tht usae. ut the people-none stand hightr as a man of talent-none of purer morals or more uprightness of conduct-and we venture the assr tion that no nominee for office since the days of Jackson ever exilted more of enthusiasm than that with which the name of George H. Pendleton, for Governor of Ohio, will be received by the Demooratio and Conservative vo ters of Ohio. That he iill be elect ed, no man in hissober senses cais have a reasonable doubt." The Cleveland Plaindealer says his nomination has Ithrown the Rad icals into great. confu sion. So say ill the rest. THi ECUMIENICAL OUNoLZ.--t Is rumored, with what degree of truth it is impossible to say, states the New York Herald, that ever *inee the call ing of the (Eumenical Oonriell by Pope Pie Nine quite a busy corres pondence has been carried on with re. I gard to It between the -Ayobbshops I and Bishqps of the Roman' Catiholic I Church in this country. The object I of this, It Is said, was to orlp to some iiandoristahding 'bot~een? t4'm a selves in order 'to aet, sofars *a a possible, in full 'co-operation during i the deliberatiand of the onn$1i. One -point upon which these rumors lve t it that an agreemnt was~ardypd $is mentioned as being the relation. ,eft r State end the, Church, sn#.that this s agreement was $o th. effect that .the reproeetatives in the Con *olof their r Church in this oounatry will hirge fo general adoption the Atri1nau , teni of odmlete seve ~ofte iCh~ur46lTrorm the 6tate, etrgtjt full liberty of motion ,untrammed and baenhp~tpVh~s7G .heslon 4 ts (o loers, att e timo renouncing alt active unterfet, onene with the political admlietsilatl6h of' egvatninent. Sheuld thde imoers be founded in fact, the 4meriean . latpa quayexercise a healthy igge upoh'he fu~re o i%#athoro *dtzd. Househol& ;eoipw PLAIN 9Aft .--w eoug~ sugar, one of h#itr ~ eoK~il haslf a tea spoonful of i W gs four cups of flotir. MOUNTAIN OAK3n.Wo coflee-oups of wipitopga;, ong t'eup u one ofiu efurofjo9ur ,f t, Ito two tsespoons oft oreamtortMgl.g soda, six eggs, grated rind- and J$toe of one listen put in the last-thfii Com ThiAD..066 geare of mtlk, foif* ggbetwo ltibj o 44' one teaspoon of sods fl I 464tt ea as tho~kas'd6eg MS~1. SOslisi TAtan'0A*et3t suAer two pf floprgo9*9 VP9otiW on6 4 ene tablespoouf of fiowr, one ,qa~ r un4 of teo one oenet to rol out; , a4A low .0opeos uotion Bill Under theenew reconstrutlobill for wississippi, - Doxas -and Virgibo-, it is asyto sea-wherdeverybody * lse's bone it-'l to come in save aned alene the. bene. It. of the- citisens severally bf those t4tes. Ry the, operation ot- this bill - 41d W9 h:opw enooiugb of reconstruCtion o.know that all Lite elections uider it wvill be declared "duly" carried, an~d all ,ho carpet-bag .candidates pionounced 'duly" elected-tlho Jaogbiu l-aders will gain) first,, three ratifacations If the pro. losed negio.eqtiality amendment; sec )nt4, six more surreptitiots Senators ; nd third, seventeein more bogus Re.pre. enataives; the carpet bnggers will gain tome nine thoustind Stato otlicos, lit tle mnd:big; tind about tm liuidred and Ifty thousand more 'tilgroes will. be log. Yed into the American body politic. 'hese being the advatiages presented ;o non-citizens of thepo three States, wat:re the advantages proposed to ,he citi one themselves ?- We look in ruin for one. Should they dtf :at. these prftyended nstrgmente, they will, nevurtheless be loclared-carried, -as in the caseb of Ala ?atp4.atid- Arkanstia. -.Should they. se re Seinators 6sogne personal respeata Dilityj they will , -retused admission, as n1 the case. of Georgia-; ihould they elect t fuli conservative delegation to 'lie Ronise,ithat entire delegation will be' do. ied seats, suin the case of . Louisiana; n1.if the.deiegation be half representa. ive and half misrepresentative, the mis. representatives will be admitted and he representative members excluded, as U the case of South Caraliua; and last y, if, foregoing all questions of Consti mution, Senators or Representatives, the )ffort be to securo good State -officers, iuch men will be iatantly ejected on the ter at hesitancy in lendin:t tkeir official influence to any:schemu for the promo tion of Jacobin interests, as is evidenced by the fact that such is now the mase by law in every one of these three States. ho citizens, then, of Mitsissippi, Tex. Is, and Virginia, are brought face to lace with this certainty, that, if in any manner they may obtain, tnder this bili, any advantage as ngusinst, Congresq, suoh avautatge is, by the Lt-rm oi lthe .iM. to be legislated by Cungresa ont. of their hands. The last section of the bill reads: Se. 7. That the proceeding. in any Q the said .iRtuire sIall not be deemed final, or operate as a complete restora tion thereof, until their action respect ively shall be approeed by Congress. r Ba nner oj Liberty. A TWENTY THOUSAND DoLLAn ELOPENENT.-Robert, E. Spragne, who had formerly been 'i tie employ of Mr. Derby, a broker of Ogdenshurg, N. Y., resolved to enter into business-for him self, and had become' well' established and respected, when ai event occurred which astonished the. quiet citizena of Ogdensburg. -On .the 20th of May Sprague disappeared, and with him the. wife of a prominent ctiszen,, about. $11,000 its notes bf the Prescott Bank' of Canada, and about $9,000 belonging to various citizens of'Ogdensburg. Hia own wife and two children lie left be hind. The couple came to New York. Here he turned lia paper into gold. Then'the fugitives took passage for Ve ra Cruz; but, havitig been unsuiccessitl int that city Sprague ryt-urned '1. this city and put, up att the Belmont Hotel. Walking one osy in Fnlton street lhe was recognized by-na~person front .Og densburg, who, on his return to that city, gave information to Ohief of Po-. lice Chapin, that officer, at once sent word to the detectives of thus city,. and on Friday bet h Spriigue and the woman were arrested, and -yesterdays afterno'on they took their departure fof Ogdens buirg. ANKUJDpTE 91' fgoti I.AP'QJLoN.. A correspondent of"M ' Mi 'iladelphia Balleths. w~teasamaris, July 2: The tmoerial fuamily seem to have -ta kenoup their- resideince for-the remaiinder of thesotnitnr-iv1e: vitnier of Parne, and propose givin~g g series of matinees anid 'solroes in the ga*4ons of the Palace St. Cloud, to idemnify ~thenmselves and their friends for their privation of Foe. tainebleau., Tleeniperor hias hegtnsto stroll abotit thu4, itw~n tMe ;h banks of the river, jn'st as lhe used to do intq ' p~leap id.the forest. The P~Wrietil 1j4 was staying at ~toc, witnessed a- cnrious scene, peror a Donhomnmie and adroitnuua. He folhowbdl-ad d probably did not liko to aseem ll.natured bydngthem off; so he sought ct one of the gingerbread satlla which are alway, to be found in the nnaigJaborhood, purchased the Whol* of the stock at a baibe~I,$h8 a~ l'iig thie entire ioncern with -his" 6n hand, -left the sonteptse to the 4 fercy of the hungry >rowd of urchins. shich left this city, 'under egejn n4 -of I jor W. 8. Earnest, ~sjeg~ to G. 5. Swetland, Indi d(g th >ayment ofte n g aedb thes bsdenU mpg w kterdin 'ao.of-the Grants No Poliqy. The' attempt In Virginia and Tennes. iee to sway with the iron rule of pro. icription aid disfranchisement has utter. ly broken down. It is not only against the spirit of the Ige, but against every element'of right. And yet General Grant, elected with 1he words in his mouth "let us have peace," now comes forward as the advo. ate ard especial champion of this bro. ken doctrine of proscription and test ,aths. Instead of congratulating himself and ,he country, upon this restoration to some degree of freu Government and principlp, he asays tie rob of the 'Dic ntor. speaks of the test onthsin Virgin a, aL:l arrays binisell against enfran -hiseient in MissisRippi. If he had 'arrayed himself on behalf .f the movement to Uoniservnism and peace, he would have been sustained by [he whole country. Bot indifferent to politics, and with aut any policy of his own, or clear per. 3eptions of liberty, he has vielded to the Radical element, and Mr. Boutwell's views are his decrees. But a greater than General Grant has ippeared. His own brother-in-law, Judge Dent, has consented to become he candidate for Governor and leader. f the Conservative party in Mississip' pi. General Grant is hold in such leading trings that lie has been forced by Mr. Boutwell to take position against Dent. Judge Dent has replied in a publish ed letter. It may be regarded as an ap; pealto the country. And to this ap peal the country can scarce fail to res pond. Speaking as for the people of Misasis. sippi, anxious for the overthrow of pro cription, he forcibly asks: "Is it reaa onable to suppose that a people having the free choice of their representatives would elect for their rulers a class of politicians whose aggressive and hostile conduct hitherto has rendered them pe. culiarly obnoxious and diiagreeablo. And to this q::estion there can be no reply. The opposition to the Radical party is simply b-cause the Radical par. ty has made .war upon the South and ndvocaied the suhjugation of their Slates and the disqualification of their people. Apd this not for high public ends, but simply with the selfish views of spoils and power. The Radicals are well termed "bitter enders," b cause they would force down the thratulof the South the bit.ter dregs of penalhies, tdat oaths and subjugation. How, with this record, can they expect the support of those they ale thus op pressing ?-Charlcston Courier. - - - 0. 0. 0 1--_ _ WHAT CAN BE DONN IN SOUT4 CARLI.NA.-WO paid a visit, yesterday,. to the model farm of Mr. James Craw ford, in Cotton Town, near Columbia, and inspected .his cotton field-which, in size and quality of the bolls, far ex. ceeds any thing we have ever seen or heard of-the -famous Georgia -brag acre, of which we published an account, r. day or two ago not excepted. An old and experienced Mississipfi cotton pl-inter made an examination and calcu. lation of the crop of one acre as it stands '* the fleld-the "brag" lot-. with th ol lowing result: He counted three stalks, taken indiscriminately from this patch, which averaged 800 bols lo the stalk ; 52 rows to the acre ; 'l0 stalks to the row ; allowing 100 bolls to the pound, shows 10,920 pounds to the acro--provided. of course, that it ima t~ures. Some of the etalks had over 500 boils. Mr. Crawford has another most excellent lot of four acres, the smallest stalk counted in it Containing 88 bolls; another 156, and still another 358-an average of 200 bolls to the stalk. The ottre crop was grown from the well-known Dickson seed. Doubt era can examine this cotton at any tirh~e. The ordinary stable manure was princi pally' used, and the soil is far from~ being the .best in this vicinity. Thor~ovgh tillage .did the business. . Mr. Crawford declares that a man who cannot make good crops in Rliohiand, had better lay aside agrio'lltural imphinmentu --Column bia Phoenl.. In the pocket of Ferret was found the subjoined letter : * ..heve have so much endttred that ['afM tired of living- tany mote;. afteS .i lnsggebetween life. aaq4 deathi, myntrn is foinish ny life with is bloody tragedy. . "aNo man can itmagine what I, have useted4 in the lasts ten yeare& Ten yoege ago: I awore to ill 'nyself at -thirfv yeakw of ago if any constitution' in life had I6M changed before that, timQ. Tn.. Sread of getting batter, .1 have-srk rone bad to worse. I hvao passed through all the pasisathat catt '1rtb'm ah. sar hoam; ithis.llast of all---aceutged & id to, ive ~be l*st stroe~ mgy Zitne.u canpot b)ay., th mrtsedworld.klone. I 'am .bound~ to ~ake'behore I 'die thehlfe 'of the woman I or'e 'mtlly, 'e#d bf whom 'I hao b~q Vgedo) Maf -tnh irija for tha.la'et F4oramoy part I see death a' sweet hing !efore my eyes. because I ani "GasTON FaRnuuv. [M 0. Pfcega.. ece~n exhibitio4 pof tezil fabric. in linefv'uatil h6*~ hat th" ih is larg-. aroln y; Ji g~ri twentperen; . Labarleer enesse fett~ Ya P. TOALE, ' Vii~rleiton, 84 0., Manufacturer o t8. ly DOORS, SASH, BLINDS. at or to ).l a I 10 ro TeA I T1 LARGEST AND MOST COfL PLETE F~ACTORY In (ho South ,Ir ern States, and keeping always on-band af r. large and most'coznpleto stock of DOORS, 10 SAS lIES, BLINDS, Sash Doors, Store 1e Doors, Shuttpre, bMouldings, &c . &o., I am j d nabled to tell low and at manufacturers' dpices. N. B.-Striot attention paid to shipping h in goodorder. july 20 From 4 to 850 Horse to Power, including the E clebrated Corliss Cut e* off Engines,Slide, Valve Stationary Engine., Portable Engines, &e, l0 Also, Circular, bfulay A and Gang Saws fill * iE Sugar Cane bills,Shaft P.olog Pulleys, &o., Lath - and Shingle Wills, Wheat and Corn Miille, at Circular.Saws, Bolting, &o. Send for dos. as oriptive Circular and Price List. WOOD & b1UNN SruAM ENo. Co. .7 fob 18-6m Ution, New York. *r DOMESTIC-ECONOMY, ig ROW TO SUBSIST YOUR FAAH le LIES, ) AND SAVE MONEY I e- BUY YOVR GROCERIES FROM e JOHN MINTYRE & co. 118 HO have the largest-and fineet assort. h. ment of Groceries they have ever be o. fore offered, and as cheap as can be bought ,le anywhere. a Desides to suit the wants of the country 10 generally, they are pleased to offer a very of excellent stock of Boots, Shoes, Hardi~ara, I d. Dry Goods and Clothing. o. Our goods are numerous, well selected, in fresh, have been bought for Cash, and will p be sold at small advances for Cash. e * French tandiesi Cocoatnut Cream, is &c. mar 25 r a- Campsen Flouring Mills, ro 14 Market St., Opposite State Street, h JOHN CAMPSENACO. - 80 EAST BAY, CRNER ATLANTIC WHARF, 0 HARLESTON, 8. C. G RAIN, Hay, Flour, and Commission Mier 10U chatts. Also, Manufacturers of Grist ar Mleal. A large stock of Northern, South at era and Campsen Miills Flour, glways on hand at lowest market rates. fob 27-6m )y n- SOUTH CAROLINA. n State Agricultural and Mechanseal er I]. MAGAZINE. I (Oficial Organ of the South Corolina State Lo Agricultural anf Mechanical Society.) At an early date, the subscribers will ] publish the Arat number of a NMonthly Ua gasine, devoted to the development of .the ry material interests of this State, and the ?n whole South; and will distribute five thou. a. sand copies gratuitously, so that every one may see what it i. before subscribing. They -intend to nmako it the best and handsomest A industrial mngazine ever published at, the se South, and they ask the cordial co-opera tion of every good oittioen in this enterprise, -which must redound to the public welfare. *n Porsons wishing copies of the first num. ly ber, will please send their address to w WALKER, EVANS & COGS WELL, may 18-4 Charleston, 8. 0. '7 DBMOREST'S MONThLY MAOAZ1fNE it TNIVlORSALLY acknowledged the Mlodel le . Parlor Miagnzine of America; devoted t totOriginal StorneR, Poems., Sket chas, hfouse. ehold Matters, Getts of Thought, Personal Literary GossIp iineludn~ special depart Sments on Fashions). Instructions on HIealth, Mlusio, Amusements, etc., by the aO best'-enthors; and profksely illustrated ,ath in costl Engravings (fall' biue) sefti 'andI j* s sab bri.d9aies,tand a cons r-al a~esn o t'istio nove!le;with -eNo person oIl 'fennoment, econorpicat 17 housiwlfe, cr lady of taste- eati &fford'to de of COpsi cntsi m ed 'e; i wl, S8, 4 ih, vauale rni un; two copieos, 50 Ptia 'bop'c, $7.50; Aivo, copes l2, anj - splendid "prtleins fois l~i'td ench, ~0withetifo e~st .pentiitu fe eadh subscrib. e~t~. ew I~r~ratn1 4 Jan Sewing i oribers a4 ge.h. o~3, h epentIste BOS NoSS mnd HAS mar 28-iy a t w 11 tlbor ablel~ If, jAa ood 4kv h The Cabinet eeting Yjiterday. Iapars froma our spca1 Wsi to" telegram that the OA41net at i meeting yesterday was occupied chief with disposing of a m"ass of departme tal 'and other routine business, and th little was said abot Cuban affairs our relations with ,Spaitk 'regardi them. Enough is known. however, assure the country that the Preside and Cabinet will adhere to the posit taken with regard to the Spanish gui boats. In oter words, there will be 1 backing down. The adiglinistration w wait probably to hear from Spain befo taking any further steps relative to C bn. The country is not left in the dar however, concerning the views of i government, for the full and free coi versation of Secretary Fish with o correspondent, as published in the Ie aid on Monday, may be taken as i expression of the adudoistration. TI Spanish gunboats will not be permitti to leave the United States. The gol ernmeit exprosses its sympathy wi the Cubans in their horoio struggle I midependence, and does not hesitate say the inevitable destiny of Cuba is be free and to become a part of the r publican system of America. The Be retary plainly intimated, too, that ti ad ministration expects the success of tI Cubans, and that the time will con when our government can recogni: them as havirg an independent or ni tiopal existence. So much is gained least, and although tho government do not move as fast as the people mi wish, suich expressions 'will have the offect both upon Spain and Cuba. TI cause of Cuban independence, as N Fish said, has been steadily gainih strength, and if the Cubans continl their progress towards liberty, the di cannot be far off when the Unit States must follow uther American r publics in recognizing them.-N. Herald. WORKC AND WiN.-The signs of tl times portend a Democratic victory tI fall. The empty promises of "retrenc ment and reform," made by the Jac bins last year, have aroused the peop to a full sense of their danger. T! name of. Grant carried thousands votes that no other could have carrie But that success was only for the 'm ment. The people were deceived him and now see his contemptit wea'kness and dishonesty. With I adver* to power, extravagance and c< ruption increased. His recommend tion, in his Inaugural, was that Neg Suffrage be forced upon the people. The 900,000 white men in the Sou are still disfranchised and ruled by i norant Negroos and by the armed a< diers of Jacobiiem. States are et out of the Union - notwithstanding ti boast of the Jacobips during the w that they wvere in ti-e Union; and th a State could no secede. Upon this indictment the Democrai arraign the Jacobin party, and will co demn it at the polls,in Ohio and Pen sylvania on the 12th day of Octob next ; and in other States, not contro ed by Negroes, carpet-bag Jacobins-n bayonets, when the election occurs. ' work, Democrats, and save the count from the hands of the plunderers ai Negro apologists now inpower. Fve man to his post and victory will crov our e fforte.-Sark Co. (0hio) .Den crat. A Daavuc og CANARY BIND8. New York papeu' speaking about t Iiportatioti of' canary birds'- from Ge rnany, says the following sight was sei in Florence, Italy, in 1861, by a .lal nnd igentlemani belonging to Ne York: - - In walking the priidolpal street th overtook a mani with~ 'lon whip in' I hand, which he was 'mdving from o1 side to th6 other'inwli4 thee thou a strarige 1)mtne. Wheti they car1 tqp with hinithey fouiid he was drlvii a flock of oanary birds, as in Eniglai they drive a flgek of turkeys. A carig~ came along, thes man waved his whip a' peculiar inanner1fhen the little bdw all *eilf to the sidewalk'ijntil the 'da ringo had passed~ whd they took to ti street again. A woman W inted to bi one, when the melni iimnkled'sonie oit sy se~ed'at his foan inrf a' dozen them came:(o himnit erfihe took ono 1 ii) his'hand a delivered it to the' * eawopdhho ftano'for It. TI Ta hi wno ii. d otwear prisoners m n Southt a ? I J~e~,wat biongre1 t~4 'dia5 "numanit,' wi ens are now seen to he "*in fmous We skaisl) the {io writt iitWi andei foat bgM ter -!he Fafti Routa North or South, via Charlotte & S. C. and Co. lumbla & Augusta Raliroads. MHANGE OF SCHEDULE. COLUXD 3A, April 10, 1869. N and after Sunday. the 11th inst., the Mall Trains ove these Roads will run a follows : 0OING NORTH. ,eave Granitevillo at 9.45 a m ,eave Columbia 2.00 p in d Winnsboro, 8.69 p m " Chester, 5.60 p m " Charl6tte, 8.16 p In " Greesboro, 1.00 a in 6rrive at, Richmond, Va. 10.00 a m Making close connection here, with trains Dr the North. COMINO soUT. cave New York, 8.40 p m " Philadelphia, 12.16 a in " Daltimore, 4.16 a m 4 Washington, 7.00 a in " Richmond, 2.00 p i " Greensboro, 1 00 a li " Charlotte, 5.45 a i " Chester, 8.27 a i " Winnsboro, 9.67 a i rrlve at Columbia - 12.00 a rrive at Graniteville as 4.10 m N ACcOMODATION TRAIN WILL RUN AR VOL Lows: Miondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. eave Columbia, 7.00 a n " Winnsboro, 11.15 a M "Chester, 1.60 p m ,rrive at Charlotte, 6.80 p in Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. eave Charlotte, 0.00 a In Chester, 11.00 a m Winusboro, 2.00 p m Lrrive at Columbia, 4.60 p m C. BOUKNIG IT, apl 13 Superintendent. I0UTH OAROINA RAILROAD. OENERAL SUPERIiNTNDENT's Orrion, Charleston, 8. C., April 10, 1808. )N and after Sunday, April 11th, the Passengor Trains on the South Caroli. a Railroad will run as follows, vi : For Augusta. -eave Charleston, 8.80 a in rrive at Augusta, 4.46 p ta Connecting with Trains for Montgomery, Ietaphis, Nashville and New Orleans, via Iontgomery and. Grand Junction. Ibr Columbia. .eave Charleston, 8.80 a m Lrrive at Columbia, 0.10 p R1 Connecting with Wilmington and Man. hester Railroad. Charlotto and South Ca olina Railroad, aulfn-amdeu Train. For Charleaton. 'cave Augusta, -9.00 a m ' rrive at Charleston, 6.10 p M .eave Columbia, 7.46 Lrrive at Charleston. 6.10 Augusta :Night Express. (Sundays Excepted.) .eave Charleston, 7.80 p m Lrrive at Augusta, 6.10 a an Connecting with Trains for Memphis, Iashville and New 0.leans, via Grand June ion. .eave Augusta, 4.10 p mn Lrrive at Charleston, 4 00 a m Columbia Night Express. (Sundays Excepted.) teave Charleston, 6.06 p m Lrrive at Uolumbia, 4 46 a m d Connecting (Sundays exce ted with the Ireenville and Columbia Railroad. .eave Columnbia, 6.60 p S trrlve at Charleston, 6.80 a mn Burnmerville firain. gqave Charleston, 8.86 p in Irrive at Summnerville, 6.00 p ii .eave Summiervilie, 7.10~ a m trrive at. Charleston, 8.26 a i Camvden and Columbia Passenger Train. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Ralur lays, cnnecting at Kingsville with up and own Day Passengers. aeave Camden, 6 86 a mx Lrrive at Columbia, 11 00 a mx leave Columbia, 2.20 p mn trrive at Camden, 7.06 p mx H1. T. PE AKE, Gen'l Sup't. apI 18 SOUTHERNI JIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ATLANTA DEPARTkENT. A EUABhi SOUTHERN lNSTITUTION. Ul@t8 . - - - $600,000 Q pt. denn 13. GoaDon President. .g no rLIIT JoffreidentN 8SUEsr er Iirebl frm 9f poltoy on the mosM adtaeangeous terms. Its. pashtdpal b'hidlseu it wiih the South.. rn States, and to them it appeals for patron R ttixile gjansi to ftuaLi proteet poll.. y holdbia4py all loss.s Itatso0*i- atn lowo, and he grestest 1oi11ty itt py~ents allowhd. All its- pehles are non-forfeitity $v~o~esae weldnown to ase~ntraawd mon of tApA sioes Rej our ino 9f A homb; ': 460 iols acar inSdu h Oarolina t. WR4 Ifusptne i : oldrobis B. C.; Getn. J. B3. Kewb, Camn. en 8. 0g Johi Fraset' & 4)oa -jharletgtn Jo aA. Brp uS ,ll, S. #*QItsAuts . 11,1 d . h. 0 op Sme a aon will mar29 r a. W. OLLEVE .