University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME rv. HO. 463._CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY" ll, 1867~ " mjrr* XITTTT* TELEGRAPHIC. ' Oar Cable Dispatches. ? LIVES poo i_, May 2-^ck?n.-Co't?n firm; sales 12,000 bales. Uplands 113:.Orlcans 12. . LIVERPOOL, May 2-2 P. M.-Cotton steady at opening prices. . ?? ? - . LrvEupooi., May 1-Evening-Cotton quiet and dull. Uplands lliallid; Orleans ll jd. LONDON, May 2-Noon.-Consols 91: Bonds 72. LONDON,' May 2-2 P. M. ^-Consols, 4 higher; Bonds i lower. ' ; . . ' ? . ? FuAj?KFoiiT, May-2.-Bonds 781.' '-?-???. r i? W?Md?ii?stoli New?. _ . . \T>flHnioTO?i,* Majr 1.-Mr. Georgo A. Trenholm, of Charleston, 8. and;px-Mayor..Monroe, of" Now OiTeans, sie here. '*-.i; Tho following information, has been - received by the Mexican Legation hero: "NEW OBLEAHS, -April 30.-Mira HI on is dead. The Imperial forcea are disbanded; Marquez com-., pletely defeated. Quoretaro has been taken. Maxi- j m iban ie .-bidden. - . .. * . /.{Sighed J -.- CAMON G. DIEZ, ii!:--,... 1 <-.fJ. :-Mexican Consul." The Treasury Rftpartruont authorizes tho stato meiuUhat-L. -E. - McGuire^ Collector of internal 3irrenno,.BatesTille,: Arkansas, recently-arrested s .PfeiNftF Origans., Juj? adjusted tho matUsrs in craes tion, is honorably a.quitted of all chargea^ana has The Tribune days the Union Republican Commit? tee o?. Congress ax? prudently sending ' canvassers ' into the South.. Many will follow the fow who have already gone.- ?' '1 v-'" The President has, recognized Fernando Morena as:French Consula'tiKey' West. i .: .1hi i I The 3 por cent, certificates,, authorized by the Act of Marc? last; are*'nb"t' ibo bfe.'issupd until August. Tlie componnd'intereat notes falhnffdufe in june and July will probably bepaifLinc-a-Onev. Tho CommiHsiiher of Indian Affairs has advicos confirming Hanrox's.burnia? of the Cheyenne and Sioux village, consisting' of '800 lodges. Senator Stewart, of ?Nevada,, leaves to-morrow for Mississippi, to address the people. Bovonup roceipls tq-day are $1,700,000. . : ";" . Election in Baltimore. ? .? : .-. ; ?.' j j ' ;-B?LTm0BE; ??ny 2.-^Soovr?, Domocrafc, has been elected Judge of the City Court;.by 4,482 majoritv ov-er tho combined'oppos?tipE. . f . - ?' ; .... [.: ;., __._.jproitt' IUc*rr3u>hd, KQ'-? ' " RICHMOND, May 2.-CHAS; GIBBONS, .Speaker :of I the Pennsylvania I?O?BC of Delegates, is.t?;addre88 tho negroes here t'o^mqrtp.w hight. From Ceii?5i^aj5^5?i?3> Nsw YORK, Mpy--2.--Arrived-:--he. Henry Chaun-' coy, ?rom AspinwalLwith ?2J)0Q,0GK) of treasure. > ' ,'? Tho cholora prevails in. the principal cities of Nicaragua. In Lion .one hundred deaths have ? been ?eport?d.fromit m oneI "day." .-.-. "_ . . . . \~ Peace has boon established iq Guatemala. - The Peruvian ministry has -resigned. "".t.: _ The relations between Peru an f Chili aro hostile. . Arropan rupture "will probably foS?w; the. termina-1 tion "of the spanish question, . ;.-jr _rt?; ' "_". Marine Intelligence. . . v NEW Yoi?E,*-May" ;2.-Tha buov':on/the' t??L '?flj Borner shoals ia reported to .ba throe-fourths -of ai ?nula irontits^roper positron." " "-.T:" . '; 1' ;v"';. Domcs^ic.'MiarfcetsirT.,.. "t. . ;. . .. .._"-.. ........ . ".NO???'DISPATCBV; NEW YORK, May-a-^?ur r?0?l5o.' better. ^Srhieat l " la2c. better. Corn lal^c. better..; Mess.Pork $23.,' Lard quiet at. 12al3?o. : Cotton dull and' drooping. Freights "quiet. Stocks activ?." -Exchange,' 60 days, 61J.- -yhiglnia;'G4a67r --" ? '~ ?'- - -: . ?-??'.. - ... EVEiraoJpisp vrpp!..., , w r ~Cot?bn apt?v? a?d'steaciy : sales 1900 bales, ??28c Flout active ; SlateTj?O, 7oa?4 ? ?bntharii ?12 (B0al8. G?rii:actiive^ -mixed W?st?rn "$1 S8J?? 40. M?ss Pctrk $23 25. Groceries unclianged. Naval Stores qaiet. ttTtttiOObA . 'j?'WTB?V ?BSslnn '?3; 87ia9. Froigl^dnu'an4jn?miii?lL-^.ii_ *dSL \Jf- ija StocE"market activ?. 1862 coupon?, 1074; of 1864, 1054j. ofJ8S5* 1054 ; lO-?O's^ -99 ;riT-Sd*A Ast. s?ries, 106?* ?CBe?^tDSS. , Money, 5?6. . Gofi?l&V?J.;; s B?T?oBs, May--2.-Cotton fi5ttf-a?dT nominal. Coffee quiet and nrtn.. JEJonxjduU. holders firm on account of the riigM -stock' ; prices unchanged. Corn actiye??atd3iiriter vwhite. $124al25 ; vellow il 28al 30. :'p5Wds>ma sfeatly.' "..^?ess" Pork $23 50. Lard unchar^ed.^-"TS?uaSey^?&minal. CiNcmNjtti, tS&ji^FBrar* firm. Cora buovant in sacks SI?Xfc^3?ilak6V"'$26. CjUon firm, Mid? dling 26c. .4Mw9.Phr^23. LardfI2ial24c. Bacon NEW- OELEAN3V-^Sy'?--Sal?ff of Cotton to-day 1400 bales; marj^gtam^ahd firmer. Low Mid? dlings 25. Rece?p%3?^b??s^Xports 744. Sugar 13L Fully lair t?^nm'e^^olaS8^a,.Tio sales, nomi? nally 75. Flour dn^?*&4i*>S2Nn *12 f?r Superfine. Corn, ?^^boa-'supply ia estimated; pnces unchanged. Oat'sTirm-at 80a85. Pork firm at $24. Bacon. 9ia9i for Shonldera;, Bibbed Sides HJ*U|; Clear^rrXar?fq^?tBA^;. CorTeeV23i a25? for fair to prime. Gold 354. BtCTlias;t?4a48i;. ?ignt TfT?h?.nga pniN?F. York ^.prwminm ; : f : r^?BSLE, May .2-r-Saioff. xif Cotton 1000-. bales ?W?ea quiet andrfirni-; Middling 28. -=B?oeipte " 349. bales. .. --_x.-r.-i:-.,. :HAVi-Hi?iH)'May~3.^-Cot'ton opened weak; &baed flrm;-' .--Sales to-day 159^^3balcs Vlnlddllhgs-25??r,~' Bec?ipts for -htstf tw'o;days:500 bales-" Stock 16,9 ^xgorts ?or the week 6095. Recein?a for the week j A.cQT.STA,lffay 2^^'?ton"activVw?lh'a slight j Tu?vanoe. - ; Sales 29?.bsies ; Midd?mg 25, . BeceiptsH JAMES K-fVE^ 13(Si3??-SCE COMPANY. Thm flldrYirghiia Insurance Company ?."of many '[ years "' experience ^ahd untarnishedxepD-teti-m^fcir t?oivency and prornptne8s. -has'--reeenfly issued a : cir?daT xespacting the mach "talked fji . *3?wJ ria?s."_ T??e* circular 'says the company '.'his'' iilwaysTBcognized kmongits conaEa^t"and pr?nla blo.pftirons, the Jewish ciaaa of our oitizens; and, jvith mnch surprise, notices tho ' r^e^.asperfi?on cast-upon: th'e?x^6yce???MnTcpjmp?ni^ buaineas ' in refhsing to: ?nBnre-the prbperty of 1 such applioante; now, therefore, to fdgnjfy our disr appro val of She inj us tice and' rosall offered' those 1 among whom .are,not only Bomhof oar HOST EE T.TxtiT.'p; lWin68S ,"meb;'''Dn.,J aa a''class/'are" the al-rowd; runidnnt mon <who -alway?^fortify- their j property -fey insurance,;'lli?s..CoihJ^y'^ects its";! ag?nth "everywhere" to make no_ reinsurance, give: j no B?rplua of this Compscny?? nor mata other busi- ' ness relations for us with -those companies who haVe-arriyed themselves in insulting attitude tcv wards the special class n?medV .".-We shall be glad to receive their continued patronago-require only the test of good character required of all other parties-and make this publication -not to elec? tioneer for their special favor, but because oar re? cord of years proves the losses by this is no greater than by any other class ; and th. ref ore WK SHOW, XBOiC rrrPTCRTcroiE, injuatit?e is- done-them by the ^eneral^estriction ef the companies jerrod to." Wo Iearh; jhW'^Messrs'. COL?BDR? & HOWETI. are' the ftgintsfor-this Company in this city-. . , .. '..iiist: .- r:V.' State it-ums. - BOBBERS.-On the evening of the 14th of April, whil? Mrr John Turb?vOle and family wera at tea, a BCSnp' entered hi? bed roos, -and -stole a. srnall trunk conta Ding.notes ip the amount of $1228. i^OO.in^oJd and ?1 in silver.-Marion Crescent. ' M?wfepy Co LO HUD CitEzzsNS.-^-Qnite a large, nurobxarbf our colored citizens "?ssembled at the Court' Boase laaf Monday to "hear the address of ^neral-Scott'ahd^ Eey;. Hr/ iresch. We; regret thai' the meeting was not 'generally known, so that j ?very colored mah, woman and chiid might have been present. Our time arid'-'spaee forbid"'a de toiled account of the speeches of the .above gentle-, men. | Aside from General Scott's''construction of law, his opeech contained a good deal of good and no oMsoJaenable advice.... The remarks'of the Rev.' Mr. French did mach credit to'hhn. as ? -repr?sen? tative of. the christian .church, was. truth ral end well received by both white aird colored citizens. CoL.W.? Mulhns,.in his usual eloqueiit style, at the request of B?rne of the colored men, .followed those gentleinen in the samo strain of good adrfce \ which they had given. - " "1. A^'^nA. .both bur whii-. and' co?cied ifitisaas mej^t the Court House and interchanged oplnicms ' on ta* situation freely and in a' fri emdiy ' manner. Mr._ Haines, (wlofsd) presided.- Speeches .'.were : mad? by prominent t?tizens .of. both races. " The. "?.?TfBng8 pre.vailedianano doubt'm?ci?pbd, wiH Tesult from the interchange oi sentimonts. WtterhyarJtttea that the meeting adjourned nntii: the last Saturday in May, whon.it .is. proposed to bayha meeting of citizens geneially, both^white": and black, to lay the planta-i? 'a ptatfoim dn whi?h' botJat??C0if can stand m harmony and friendship. * "'-.i'- "?'".."' i'. ."";?':;;. :.,fj-?r?c-??fito.\.; OOS ' ?ilERLVl' ir?) CdEONER, have .resigned. Heretofore ho District in tho State could boast Of mor* ?oHipeta. t, faithful and effloient offleers-than Marton, and the courst of ' Sheriff MacDnffie and Ckiroaier Watson will b? mach" regretted at thirfi! time by our citizens generally, as their successors 1 will -ap?b?feesbe appointed, by military ahthoritv,: J whie&\.wi-l. subject, our District more entirely to : tito -very po wer she is ?o> anxious to, avoid. tr-i ?sia v.C? V't:5 *?? . \Marion-.8tar?-'^-'' COLORED MIM B COLUMBIA. SPEECH OF GOV. OUR: ORGANIZATION Ol? A ?M0N PARTY. [From the Carolinian.] ' * *~ Tho colorod moa of Columbia, on Monday morning, hold a large, quiet and interesting meeting, "with a view to organizo a porty and wlopt a platform-of principles, looking both to,their Own welfare anditbe interests ot the ttforsces- AB on a. jinrelous occasion, a -number of citi? zens were, invited to bo present and address the mooting. Among these were bia' ExoclJehcy Governor Orr, lion. James G. Gibbes, Col. L. D. Child?, Messrs. John Cold well, T. J. Robe.taon and ' ?. M. Hunt. A band waa like? wise in attendanoo, and discohrsod ii? music between tho various speeches made. Tho assembly was called to order about half-past ten o'clock, ?nd S. 13. Thompson chosen Chairman; who, in ? few well timed remarks, stated tho object of tho meet? ing'to btf the Organization of a republican form of ?tute government thai would .bo acceptable-to Congress and to tho two races of .the Sooth* -An earnest prayer .as.thon deUvcradiby Bov. ; V} .??fyo ilid'potlcarnjtho naine) after which, on motion, a committee of thirteen was ap? pointed to draft a serierjpf resolutions expressive of the sense of be meeting. The white members of this Committee, were Messrs. Gibbes, Caldwell and Robinson. The oolored members wore William Myers, N. E. Edwards,. James Davis, P. Nowell, E. Th6mson,.G.M. Bj-mim.'JT. ; FitzsimmonB, C. Wilder, Wra, Simons. The'Committee Tetired to per? form their duty. The ChatriKgn thea colled upon his Excellency Gov? ernor Orr to address the audience (which, by this time; numbered nearly 2000). and bo did so as fallows: .8PEE?H OF- GOVEUKOK ORB. - , . "' MY EKTEOTS; I have' accepted ' the invitation: to ad? dress you oa this occasion with great satisfaction, *rft t regret that personal indisposi Jon will prevent me from elaborating the-views I uad<intended to submit, and that I shall- be necessarily restricted to a limited line of re? mark. I om glad that you oro taking some interest in tho' present political aspect of tho country., and sro olive to: the importance of tho questions involved tn your present; and prospective situation. The.. conduct Q? your people, commencing with the in?v?trr*tic=? of .&? late war,' has; elicited the approval of til right-minded men. Burine it? prc grass, you demeaned yourselves ' with qulc-t, ?pur suing your ordinary avocations without tbc'exMbltion of turbulence.or violence,;, and woes, ita close resulted ia your manurei-i?iec. ypa did not even then' gWe>' vent to. those ' exce&aes' which were feared by many in tho-, Southern.States, and. no doubt, hoped fox by bad menin' other localQIea, . :.-A<\V.V~"'. ". i . ' Being in o position which enables me to acquise mfor-: motion from every portion of the'State, I can say farther, and with much satisfaction, that; during the present' year,' those of your people who are engaeod in farm, labor are pursuing their duties with more steadiness and as? siduity thau during the year "preceding. , Such conduct, shows that you properly appreciate' the. great boon of freedom which has been bestowed upon,you, andar?' disposed to'ilo that which, while' milting yon worthy ; and useful members of the commmunity," will "command: the. respect of.all good, citizens. [Appi jisej] ' ? '. ; . As the Executive of South Carolina, since November.: 1865-when your manumission hod been but o'short; "time declared-I have sought to hold the so-les of justice ; equally between, you and. the wbi^ejace..- I-hove thrown; the protecting arm af the State aixr?ttd you in every in-J stacee where' 'acts of oppression have-come to a my I knowledge, and whercCwrong hoi been done your people! by inconsiderate end vicions white men, T hove' endeov- : ored to. bring all such to justice and to condign punish-? .mont. . I.hayetmd equal occasion to reprobate the- con-1 duct of persons of your own color. ". So -long 'as l con- ? tinue to discharge, the,duties af thia, position-and its j sands aro running rapuuy out-I shallAct in this imp r tial and disinterested manner; but if there be any lean-1 mg required, it shall ai-vay s be 'to ~tbot side Which is ; least able to protect itself. ' [AppLrose.) ... i You hav e acconiphahod ? great deal, but much yet rc- i mains to be done. If thora ot you who are able-to read j will refer to the history ol tho Israelites,. ss written in - the Bible, you will ?ind that the progp ss. you have made ' since you h?ve been relievods from bondage is much ' greater thoa theirs... And you willi earn eoWe inatrnctive leesons in tracing that history, which will admonish yon not to attempt to make too rapid progress, lest,' in so do? ing, you fall by the.way-aide. .. . According to account given us-'in, tia Scriptures, the Jews were in bondage four, hundred and th!rtv years; and when the Almighty hod determined that they should be relieved. He sent' pL-guea upon the Eing of the Egyp? tians, that he might be ind aced to allow them to depart in peace for the Land of Promjse. He turned tho water courses into blood,- and afflicted the Egyptians with locusts, lice and frogs; sud when Pharaoh still refused, to comply with the promise made to Moses, the first- born of the Egyptians were smitten in s Bingle night. Thon it waa that the cry wont up, "Let these peoplo go." With oil their worldly possessions, tho. Israeli tes set forth upon their pUgr?nage-_to ..the land of .Canaan. * Pharaoh, recovering from the sthnpingefljicta of .the suj?tion that ; hod been sent upon him, determined to pursue, and ? found them upon the shores of the Bed Sea; opt -just as they appeared to be in his meshes, the wfea^partcd;th3 I israelites passed over dry shod; and when Pharaoh and ; his host followed. God, in his wrath, caused . the-wavea i to come together again, and the mighcy army ^vanished ! from the- lace ot the earth. Ye*-&oL-?er?at?S did not ? reach the land; of.Canaan fora long :qmo. goffering and privaiion^wos their lot ncr-memy-yeara. .J ~ * Now, my theory of the object of the d?tention is this: That this people, having been in bondage four hundred and thirty years, were disqualified by their want of self reliance, of knowledge, ot intelligence and trniBiaa.lo occupy ot once the country that had been set apart for them by Divine-Providence^- Thoy. travelled in--tho wil? derness for-forty years/and whenthey finally entered the lamt.Of Canaan, Mosea had fallen. Aaron had been gath? ered toth?vland of bia jain era, and. there-wo? none b^t 'Joshua a d Caleb of all that vast host pf moles who were [numbered st sinai, "above the age of twenty years. I The distance from Egypt"to Canaan was less then 300 ?railes-a distance that may no? be travelled, by railroad, lin twenty .hours;:?mt fciiorty yj?afav they marched and jcounterniarcnod, passing through a period of prell m ma .ry training, un m.. another generation wearne upon the 'stage, and entered the landor promise.' lt ls conclusive to my mind that the former generation was permitted to poss away because they'could not be' trusted with tho ?possession, and it was reserved to the more enlightened and experienced generation which Allowed to enjoy the inheritance. .-'.- ?..' i Now, my friends, comparing your own condition-with that of the Israeli les, the progress you hove mode in two short years ought tb excite your surprise, and, to stimu? late you to fresh exertions,. that-you may mord fully merit the signai favor with which you have been blessed ginee the hour your freedom cornmenced.. _.. t. ! High and iropcriMW duties are before you tb perform, j Freedom secures to-you. the fruits of.yourVlabo ?ifcds; true; but there ia something'more to be done. You hive got to look out for your-households, and to educate your families? and sot until another generation grow? up -I am talking frankly with you-will you find that amount of intelligence among your race which will enti? tle you to take the front rank in civilized life. I presume there is not Que is five hundred among the'coiored peo-' pie of tho1 Sooth; who enjoy the advantages of education! These who have done so, have improved their opportu? nities, and painted largely, from the increased intelli? gence and influence which has been derived. Sour first great care, therefore, in looking, to .tho. future, ls to edu? cate1 your children; not m rely to teach theta th read," write and cypher, and tho ?l?ments of knowledge, but to impart to them 'lessons iii morals, politeness and self government, and to instil -prinwjuss toto their hearts ? which, inten, fifteener twenty years''hence,"wid mako them an ornament to you, and a w?y<pg to society.. These lesson* must be : inculcated by tho teacher in tho. schoolroom; a d by the' father aha mother around the hearth. - ft is- thare that the most favorable impression? are made upon the young, mind -and heartland a charac? ter is formed which, in the future, becomes a pride or a curse. ; Another point, you must practice economy. There is now no compulsion upon you to labor at the will of an? other; but your own senso of propriety, your interests, require that you shalt, labor more assiduously than- yon have ever d?me. There i's ?o ?ne now to provide for your wants. Whatever there is in or around your lit tip ' family circle, whether it be money' or food; comes from you. If there be comfort there, you bring it; if there be, distress there, you bring iC As you thus control your owh'??airB, let your chief aim be to make each one fox. your homes a happy one. To do this, you mast be eco? nomical, industrious, energetic, civil and . respectful-. Save your money; put it into a small .house, or, if you desires farm, buy Ave orten acres-and commence its' cultivation.You will : feel that you have a stake in tho' welfare, of-the community. - - There, will be something for you'to live and lHbor for; and my life upon it, .when, 'yet; have thus become the possessor of property honest-. Jy earned and paid for. you win '-enjoy inore'respect for . yourselves, and feel that you are entitled. to tho respect 'of others. I repeat it again-husband your resources; savetheodd pennies; indulge in no 'unnecessary ex? travagance in dress, living or otherwise. Industry anS' economy will tell; but they must go band in hand, V-If not," no matter how earnest you may have bean, tho .re? sult win be that when your heads have grown grey, you*' wlOitavej?TOflte4 no more by mere industry than1 if you ' "hod led an idle and dissolute life. ui-jvrv. i ? I am ?g?ad to observe another improvement, namely : ihat very many of your most intelligent and respectable -people, who have themselves experienced the awakening influences of the holy religion of Jesus Christ, are devo? ting themselves .o your spiritual wei tore. These per? sons baye' it in their power to do your race much good, or, libbey take the wrong direction, much harm. Thoa? who have lesa intelligence must necessarily look to their superiors, and lt ls thorerore^mportant that : y ou ah??ld be so instructed by them a? that yon may not be led ?into trouble, and that designing men may not .he. ooV vanced or aggrandized at yonrexp?nso; " ' ?Withreference to politics, my friends, I have nota great d:al to say. The man who devotes himself to poli? tics, embarks in a very poor employment, I have been at it now for twenty-five yean, and therefore have a right to speak with some experience upon tho subject. Rat the deys of ruy political existence have nearly run out- ; ?nd when! retire from my pr&sent position-I may sdd here that I am both disfranchised and in?ligible-I never ^expect again to hold or seek : another political office. 'What I may say to you, theref oro," upon the subject of politics, can be relied upon as the expression of one who" has had no Utile experience,: ana who claims tote jUsia< tere?tod. s - ? . ;. .- d;?.?'.' ..?.'' ? '?' '" Sour State matters are of much more coasequenco to 'you than nat ona! affairs.^ So"{af es you, ?rei cotwacned.' ' ! the constitution'whlcntBo' State of South Carolina will adopt is a subject of greater moment to yea ..than tho "Constitution of the Patted? States, and the legislation of South Carolin? of more importance than the legislation of Congress. Why? Bec-e : the' State constitution covers the limita of the Stated and affecta your interest? directiy.. The State laws aro- the law* to which you sre to appealfor protection and tb? vlndicaUon of every right, ilfa man undertakes to defraud you, you go to the State .courts to seek redress-to a State judge and a State soli? citors. Ii tho L?gislaturo imposes an unjust-and oner? ous tax, you appeal to the State constitution, tor the Le? gislature is tut tho creature cf that constitution, deriving .from it, and it alone, the power which give? it strength -and validity. 'In tho approochmg political contest, there? fore, remember that your interests are more invobad~at. .home end ra your. fAvnl iStat? govommant,-tban -ln^finy i adyshtogb which maybe derived from attaching your? selves to the tail of either of the nationatparaesi now known as Republican or Democratic. ^ "Now, your people must make- np .their minds^w to: . .what should be incorporated hf the State^C?SeiUution; Sot whether it be with reference to free schools, to hom c s leads, to the/ abolishment of-imprisonkntmt 'tat Amt, or io any other subject, the Legislature ie sworn to Carry out ita provisions. Ree to-it, then.>-when-you choose ycur candidates, that their pledge* ore aeourod. Be not, however, .toa .exacting. - Iou?ie- interested as much U we ure ln.preaerv?ig harmony between the' two '.??Cos. "Ss?jUttlfo to remain ben. I desire to rs nain here. When 1 saw hundreds and thousands of your peo? ple) seeking -new homes in the Wast ?nd Southwest; it Ulled my ?eart-wtth regret, "because I felt wo could not afford to spoao? single arm from south' Carolina anif UW; svori of rege?nersaoa'ityhloh we arecsllottupatitopsr ?atVL. r . .* v-.Itey to you frankly, that if y&omako unjust erxocticm you may suoceod jp Sooth Carohna,-bocsiaas jhers a^? ? more backnpeople hero. than whUe: but it ia aot the baso to North Carolina, or Georgia, or Florida, cr Alabsmc. io SUsatsripppi*nd ionisSana UM?ar? a fowmore;"ant .?do you not? >peroeive -thafif- yoe ?re oa^Tagtntlndo jmsnding moro tlwn you. sr?j?uly entitled to, and you ??pnjnei?ymMHn.aM nmi mm? fnjnejfai wMthgg^ tempt to visit apon the white marx la o Carolina will bo visited upon the colored man tn S?rth Carolina and olaewkore? . Another point : The large tracts of land now owned hy our plantera will probably be cut hp into smaller. tracts and sold at comparatively cheap rates, suppose that, in South Carolina, the price should be BO low aa fifty couta per.acre; can your peonln, with Uro county earnings ot tho two year? during which you have boen tree, boy and stock these farms, and compete with tho whlto men fro n Pennsylvania or Now Hamphire, who w?l soon be pro pared to moire South Carolina their home, and who, tn a low years,) will swell tho white, population of our State until it far exoced your own? There aro some four or five hundred thousand white- people who como to this country every year.' Consequently, there will be this great addition to tho natural increase ol the white popula? tion, and thens being, no- emigration n-orn Africa to In? crease your own. the result, in a. few years, must bo an overwhelming majority of tho white race within tho limit : of the State. Under these circumstance?, am I not right in admonishing you to -practice moderation and modesty in making demands, upon those who will represent you and your int?r?t-ts? ....... .. -.. r>. Occasiona-iy; I hear utterances of distrust. "Wo aro afraid wo shall be cheated." I have no doubt" there are bad white naen ss .there .are bad black men. But yoe have this lever in your band which secures protection. Sup? pose you adopt a sensiblo, rational platform, and with it, go before tho Convention bf South Carolina. Then sup? pose th men who. represent you in that convention, for? getting the pledges they gave, allowa; Constitution to b* adopted without Inserting those provisions which affect you and your privileges, ' ia the shape "of freo schools, homes tends, &e: Where is your redress? I will tell you. lt is in tue Act of. Congress, .which, declares that alter thc constitution has be?n adc p tod by tho conven? ?a, n. it shall bo submitted to the people.- If they ore not satisfit d, all they have to do ls, by their votes; to reject it, and d mand another. Why. my friends, if jon were not torease your hands, and a^constitution should bo Bout by a convention to tho people for their considera* tion, and its provisions roiled to secure your ju?t rights, it ia your privilege, even then, to vote auainst and do maud a revision of tho Inomiment. It is tims that pro? tection is thrown' around every man-wb-te and colored -in the entire State, and tho power given to tbs people to be themselves judges of th? character or tho funda? mental law "by which they aro to bo controlled. Congress hos seen fit to give you universal suffrage. I think it wartft^mlstaia. 3 I thurk it there bad been ? limi? tation-for instance/.snch as the ability to ra al ana write j-Haron?a not only bave thrown a - safeguard tcrotind" tho community, but stimulated tb? ignorant of both races to attain t? thatixitellectnal condition; the reward: of which would have been tba right to vote; and 'we should have seen, as a result, that In ton years front now, there would not bb a freeman ba the State unable to read and write. Under '-visting circumstances, howovor, fairing'ttin2a 'as they ore, what is tobe the restdt withthe vakt propor Mob. ai Chea? who are both entirely Wiodueatedimd Igno? rant of tl a duties of citizenship? How are their votes to be contr^r.ed ? Somebody is going to control them, and they are just aa likely tobe controlled by badmen as by good men. Ono may have a weakness for a drink ol' whiskey, A glass of grog takes him off. Another has a weakness for ?.ping or tobacco. That win carry bim off. Another has a weakness for a pooket-uandke .chief ora clean shirt [laughter], and that will carry him off. Much, therefore, dopende on tho correct influences witb which these persons are surrounded; and, in this connection, allow me to soy again, that a great responsibility will be devolved upon your ministers... .,- , -, e-- v J hate -beard a great deal said about controlling the negro'vote, but it ia not in au off nsivesonSe^' I myself; desire to see that vote controlled, but in the same way that I wish to ace my own vote controlled-by intalli . once abd by Abose interests which most directlyconcern the community in which I Uv?, If I aaa* a colored man to vote with me, I desire that he shall know lt ia for our mutual welfare that wo veto together. The interests of t.ie two'races throughout the South are identical. They cannot bo separated and prosper. The same legislation which.injm-ea tho white mali injures the black, If one is depressed so Ia the others Whatever affects ot impairs : the industry and usefulness of one race, equally disturbs i the entire community. You will be mistaken, therefore, should you yield to the seductions of false teachers, who ; will endeavor to malro you believe that your Interesta are ' In any way different from those of Ute white man; and for this reason I again warn, you against attaching your- : self to any existing organization of a national character. , Look first to your Stat? affairs. Got your Constitution ! right. F ocuro., those lawn which yon need, every hour in ? the dayr ? tr? r i -fe?- - Suppose yon join the Democratic party, and send your i representatives fo Washington. .Why, .the' Republicans J would raise ? hue and cry at once. And if, on the,other hand, you united yourselves with the Republican party, j you would lose in strength thousands upon thousands of | friends who cannot, and will not act witb that organiza? tion. -Now, I believe that the groat function of the Be publican party boa been accomplished, and that in tho noit Presidential election, you willunda diviston in ita raucas well BS ini those of the Democratic party. Tho extremo Radical element wfll.be cast to one side, and success insured ' to those moderate and conservative principios which arc represented by auch-mon aa Fes sonden, ^Sherman.-Wilson', Tmrnbull! ana others. In? deed, I have heard it stated that this moderate national Union party will unite upon General Grant and elect him to the Presidency^' " . V !" .: I say, then, li yon wish, to exercise power, steer clear of national po'itics. Confino yourself to State affairs. Choose good men to represent you, and when they go rr> | Washington, let them say to tho leaders there, "We go tor that porty which will do most for South Carolina ; which will give ns the best legislation, relievo our neces? sities? an~?fassist in brnldlng'up the waste places cf the State?' As 1 took occasion te remark bri a - public occa? sion recently,. in Charleston, let .tile Sooth go baca: into thoTJnion, holding the balance of power, and then both" parties will court us. . (Cheers.) There are matters connected with both the Republican and Dcmocradc.partiea which de- ervo censure. For in? stance, a tax.oi. three cents nor pound was laid on-cotton, |ancl reduced to two and a half cents after September next. ?Who makes cdttori ? - Freon whose labor comes lour-fifths ?of the bales in -South: Carotina:? From" thai of the black [man, ssa li. is cpen his. bon? -and-six-e-j-vs-d sweat and itoil. that thia great burdon he? heo?' laid. - 80 lt ia with ?the tobacco produced in "Virginia and North Carolina; ?bat it is not tho case with the wheat of-Illinois' and in? diana. On $600 worth af cotton produced here, your ?labor is taxed. ajOmtpj. 6ft; .while, on thai same amount of -agricultural production in tho West, nota dollar iapaid. I nay, therefore, ton Bepnbltem'party bave not dealt justly by yob;; Thy7"n^,?aai: about .tho; gratitude that ia due, ?md appeal to your lea dogs, bat do yon tall them you aro I cow tree, and what yon want ls justice end equality bo? rrare the law and to taxation.'"When the recent struggle commenced, it was - not' to -set 70m Tree; and until two years elapsed, and it waa found necessary to make uso of the colorad- man as aa. element o? mll?tcry strength in conquering the South, your maimmiSfaort was .scarcely thought of. You owe to tho efforts of your own race at ; tho North, therefore, quito, aa much aa. yon owe to any fin conclusion, I beg yon to reflect "Upon tho observa- ! tiona I have made; to act with wisdom and discretion; to regard, first, the int rests of your State and your people I St home; ana flrollv, in tile selection ci yonr representa? tives, to cho?s? "A?oso who, by co-operation with that party which.will do moat for yon and for the Sooth:,' will | enable us to enjoy once morea peace and prosperity auch as we have never ? ?oown even in our palmiest days. fhoers.) -. - ?'? *' ' . The remarks-of his Excellency-; were, well received, and fromthelcoramenta murmured tbrcmgh the crowd, tully appreciitea-especia, ly uis advice- ? ? j ' . ? i A colored orator*, named* Rev. "H. M." Turner, formerly from Columbia.- forrtbe last twelve-'years a resident of Baltimore and the-District of Columbia, follow, d the Governor,- ?? 'II- '*'C"''f . lt ' i]' ?1 h:\is' j Mr. Jimes!?.' Gibbes followed, and: made, a firatrate Speech,' aiS also aid Cob Moors of tho 6th Inlontry. ; Other -speeches- were -made, ami the-" TOM wing resolu? tions were reported r; . . I Whereas the'ertizens' of Richland District havo met in mass-meoting.Ct o ?dopLa. platform that -may receive the approval ?ai support .ot a? friends of .a national repubU Tn Government-, bo lt ..,,.-^."-.1. ?....".-...,<. Resolved, That we would hail with grateful hearts the early restoratioraJoi-rnr beloved State to-th? Union under tho Cons?t?tton-antl tuneaidirrents."" ~. '.*".:?'.- ~ ; ?eso?ned, i.na?.avu-ayii? cot support any mon -for office who wUlnotpledgo himself*, carry out! the great prin? ciples ot the ?ccraration of Independence and tho Con 8titaational^n-^?iniento,andof thc Act of tho ad of Marth. 18 7, known aa the raibtary bill-that" in, - the fifth and sixtb^sectioiis of that Act-..... i ..,.,._....'-.-. t Resolved, That universal Snffrsge"- accords -with the principle that all just governments are founded "Upon the. consent of the governed,. and- that we will advocate a. Constitution fer sooth Carolina that shall grant universal equality before the laws to all. Irrespective of race, color .or previous' condition, ? ' ?- .. . ? i?e?oio?L Tnat free schools for the education of all children," irrcspectivB of race or color, should be guaran? teed by constitutional provision.,-. .., '.: !^oc???JiTb>t"-t ??One?of theifirst dntfesof -tbs Btato I^glslatnro to ref orin tho civil and criminal codes of tbs state, so .that tboy-rnay accortl-with the enlightened sen? timents Of the piss?trft-day. . ?...'.'. ?- ".l;.;i.;5 .! , ! RestAee?, 'Tbat we ' -rocognlzo' tile hand of a merciful [ Providence in the changea that havo been wrought in the land, and we invoke His assistance and .direction -in tho work now: devolving noon ns, .and.pray hbo to bestow.. | -uporrus" imrl^npon" ottr' Wbolo coun&y Bis favor and_^ btessSng.- CT, :'.?-'. V --.t ? >: c- ?- *V3 ? ' ?. ? Resolved, That an Executive Committee of thirteen be "appointed by the Chairman, .whose doty shall bo to - pro-: mote the poiitical interesta of the loyal muzens of tho Xftstrlut; tend, at proper times, to- call raeetlngB.fhr the ] nomination cf candidates for ecsh cfSccs as need to "00 1 filled,, and tor other important purposes: said Committte to serve for "dbe year, unless sooner discharged by a gen? eral meeting-of. the loyal'dtiaenB of tta'Oistxict. .'.Ii,.'.'. 1 After the reading and adoption of the above refiora tipns, speeches were mode by Hon. J. G.: Gibbes, of Co- I Irimbia ; John Causton, (colored.) of Washington city; I Iiiet-.Col. Moorev. of tho 6th Infantry; Messrs. John Caldwell and Thoa. J.. Roberteon, and Mr. Wright, Su rKa-intendent of the Frr^cunan's School in this dey, riv After tho election of on Executivo Committoeof thir? teen-five white and eight color^jd-tn .accor^danos wjtb. 1 the last resotatton, a g?nerons' cbllectibn vite taken np iq pay ior.sho music > -And shem, -in too saws quiet and' f ord riy manner with wbiob it bad assembled, ? the moe^ lng olapeised. ;'; -. J. -v:-:; Y,l ' .'.,-b!? " ?' Georgia Items, .... .... |DISORACEBTTL SCENE IN BLAOKSHBAB.-On Wed- I j n?sday evening last, while a well .known exhibitor I was giving a serieslof p?rioramic vibw?m the Court House of BLacksboar, tho place was surrounded by I a party of negrooa, alleged to have boon led by a white man, whoso officia! standing-is woll known, who commenced a rapid bombardinent.with briok? land rocka, som6,?3fw,bica_fiuto and fell amor*? tho ajadionco, creating quito a, sonaation : among the ladies ?od ewt?^ttti't ? - - a-. A? :! ; *? ? Xbe'loj^el ?v?Sm Mt?dn; the ribigE? following-, a si?tLl?x crotyd^>rocBoJocUto.tho depot, With tho- -nvTjvrea^ifteMoTr "of aitSag?nating J&e.. prop ri etora of "th ty tjxtobif?O?. wit ? one bf whom, it is told, tia ieadechad bani a law-ettft find Vtati boon dafeivtod- - Tho citizenly of , the town. bearing of thia intention, tnado ah impromtu mustor, and met tho party 'ot tho dopb?, .. '?uhod with mnakots and overy^ avaiiabjo. weapon. lnUmidate?. st this : stubborn, amty, aa .well as ?ho def?rnibiattixa of the citiienB to maintain ynstioo, ? tho crowd again I ?mtvhdr?'AV:withoob rnalcing Arl attempt ?t wh?t ! aetoo?ovidentljrtheir Orif^Btl ?et?gacf-'-'' ' ' Tho next day tome raiftarkf' lod to. tho arrest of JIB principal party ' a^nsetV^Qf .-tho disiorDanoe, ! and wo await "tho result' cf judicial investigation. The Herald Sensible. Tho following editorial from tho Now York Her? ald is sensible : It is alway,' a delicate subject.br> touch the press or deal arbitrarily with it in times of peace. It is thus not perhaps quito free from daugor for our military chiefs m the Southern States to interfere with it. Thus far they have dono very well in the exercise of their new powers. General Sickles es? pecially has acted with a good deal of judgment and wisdom in many respects, although wo do not altogether like his meddling in that flag business. It wau rather ' too smj au affair, inasmuch as it was a more matter of taste. Different people like different flogs m public processions; some "fleet red, ?orno black, soma blues some mottled and ?sortie striped. Taste in balmers and standards, like costumes, id of the medley order. For'in stance, thc Moslems on certain occasions carry a horse's tail. Occasionally we find a trtir of unmen? tionables preferred. A woman's ?-iguts procession might most appropriately adopt a petticoat for tho device on their standard. Gassier, tho tyrant of Switzerland, insisted upon tho pi-oplo bowing down to his cap. It is always better to leave these things to shape themselves. General Schofield, commanding Virginia, who is a very able man, and has a good desi of sense, has, we perceive, got into collision.-with tho K di? mond press. If he would leave the press to cor? rect tho press, ho would save himselt a vast deal of trouL.c. "The best and most effective answer to a foolish or violent article in a newspaper is a squib from another paper. It is too paltry a busi? ness for a distinguished general to try to conduct any paper. The more violent a journal is, the more certain and speedy the. reaction. Buring the war tho Biehmohd papers woro full of the ii rossest abuse of Abraham Lincoln, "the Yan? kees," and so forth. When we got a batch of them we always published the most violent of their arti? cles, and had a good laugh at thom for the noxt two days. We never got angry. We took their attacks j in the best ot humor. Therefore we advise our military chieftains in the South-Generals Sickles, Schofield, Popo,, and tho rest-not to meddle with the pt ess. Let the bad'taste ot one paper be cor? rected by., the good ?taato of another. -They will find this much the best course iu the end. The English. Reform BUI-Opinions ot thc | English. Journal?. . The Baily News considers that, according to tho Mn-rimi of ordinary Parliamentary experience, the Ministerial Reform bill ought now to be safe. ' B?t the bill satisfies no one, and since one-half of its friends support it oecause it is so radical, and the other half because it is so conservative,, it cannot bo regarded out of danger so long as it is subject to discussion. The Scar thinks that it may be for the ultimate I advant ago of reform that a pause has occur .'ea in Parliamentary action. It believes that the most dangerous enemies of reform are those who arc most anxious that tho question should be posi? tively settled this session, without being justly and satisfactorily settltnl,- and it reminds the public' that grave and momentous issues aro yet to be de? cided as regards the borough franchise. "If thc government means to bo as obstinate as Mr. Dis? raeli lately said, we Bhall Yet have to deal with portions of that clause which will compel every liberal to decido between accepting a worthless; measure and unseating a worthless government." ' The Times hos some degree of confidence that! the dangers which have beset the bill are post, ! and congratulates the country upon the prospect j of having a question settled which has boen a : ministerial dunoulty for fifteen years. It docs not ; pretend that : he- Government biH is perfect. Some ; of its provisions it holds to be so objectionable that a withdrawal or. considerable modification of I them wU.be necessary; jut, by discussion in com- ' mittce, its defects maybe supplied and its errors amended. . . The Standard says that the fruits of. Mr. Glad? stone's leadership are before him, in a serious de- , fection of his followers to the ministerial side, and ? in the reproach which he has brought against Lib? eralism by sn insincere and factious policy. The Economist declares that the bill would have been roi acted long ago if it had not been for party disunion and personal pique. The Post is not sorry at the result of the divi? sion, ai though .j t_vrauld have preferred the measure offered last year, lt regards it.idle to speculate on tho results, ' anil - adds- that itt -future t.eform Leagues w.ll only agitato for manhood suffrage. The Herald believes that the majority of twenty- ! one makes ?he passage of thc bill comparatively certain. The Telegraph contrasts tbe policy of the Gov? ernment, so tortuous, tricky, and double-tongued, with that of Mr, Gladstone, so plain and so truth? ful, and considers that a legislative viotory can efface from the pago of history the sentences in which honor made a bargain with cunning, and called it statesmanship. ?;(?: The Saturday Be view says that soon ofter the Ministerial triumph-over -lir. Gladstone's opposi? tion the bill cannot ..possibly pass, and . that it is I quite evident that, rather thinleave the bill as it , j is, the liberal party would have household euffrago pnround simple. ' ' '..:...'..'.. Tho . Tall Mall Gazette. thinks thai there exist oyo^holuimgroaaons for tho relocUon prthebg hu? tnotrxh?xl?u&o of GbfrVrxrfin-H- 5^9KX9BS0I helpless position before Mr. Disraeli, an<? all: <a? 1 fectual opposition to it seems to be surxondeTed. | j London. Jle?ar?e?Uoi?-aien. (From Hiclens' "AU Vie Year Sound.") \ For several days in tte'sommei- of ?S29, a certain committee-room of the noose of .commons, as well as all the passages leading to it, were thronged by some ot the strangest and vilest beings that have perhaps ever visited sue a respectable places. Sal? low, cadaverous, gaunt men, ureas ed in greasy moleskin or rustr? block, and wearing wisps or dirty white 'handkerchiefs around thou wizen necks. They had the air of wicked sextons, or thievish grave-diggers ; there waa ? suspicion of degraded clergyman about them, mingled with: a dash of Whitechapel coster-monger.; Their, ghoulish faces, were rendered horrible by smirks ' of self-satisfied cunning, and their eyes squinted with.sidelong suspicion, fear asd distrust, , These' were resurrect.on men, vampires, who earned their bread in o horrible way, by digging ! np newly-interred bodies in the church-yards .-of London and its suburbs, and selling them for dis? section. . Thoy had Meii rakotitognther.from then fa vori to h5use-of" call, tue Fortune of War, in Smithfield. There ."were" terrible nunora that, when "subjects" ron Short,' they_ had a way of mak? ing dead bodies,The most eminent of teem was Izzy, a Jew, who bought bodies of sextons, and I sold dead people's teeth, to dentists. He was at last transported for a highway robbery. The evi? dence of these ghouls will best explain their habits. One of them deposed that, in ono year alone, he hod sold 100 bodies: -The most he had ever ob? tained hod been twenty-three in four nights. '? There were,; he said, about fifty resurrection men in Loudon; but they were for -the most part petty thieves, who onhjr .called. themselves resur? rection men in order to account to ~the police for beinjj.about at su^piciot^honra^.'^Iiflers" nsrially wenfout.iii light carts, .arid tho diflicntiy -was to baffle the armed watchman placed in every London burial ground; antf who fifedbri persons discovered searching ior bodies. They were frequently shot at, and the trade became dangerous. The rich were buried too deep: their favorite game waa workhouse subjects, who were - sometimes laid three or four together. . It was a good living il a man "kept sober and acted with judgment." It was sometimes their '-dodge" to pass oil aa rela? tives of the dead; and claim workhouse- bodies. The Peaee Negotiations-Propose i Boals for Deliberation, On latest cable nows relating to the peace ne? gotiations in Europe will be found in another column. Tho members of tho- proposed confer? ence will consist of the representatives of Great Britain. France, Prussia, Austria, Su ss ia,- and the King of Holland as Grand Bake of Luxemburg. .. Tho preliminaries supposed to be already agreed upon are as follows : \ . .First-France is not to enlarge her present boundaries. ' . - ; Second-The fortifications of Luxemburg ore to be evacuated and dismantled.: : Third-The future political status of tho Grand Duchy is. to be determined by the conference.- : : ;f . Fourth-The final uaciaion of the conference ia to be guaranteed by all- the governments participa? ting-therein. *.". '"'. : ; ' ,. ". . ,' j? will be seen from this telegram that Napoleon does not abandon hip purpose. Luxemburg dis mant:cd is a practical gain Lo France, un tho oilier hoad, there ia nothing to indicate that Proa-7 slit is to be hindered in her work of consolidation. ... tar. T:Berala. BISMAECK A2D> NAPQUBOK.-In an article upon the threatened, troubles in Europe, - tho, New York Tribune says :'.'..;':'?> ' Napoleon knows that Prussia is.fully prepared fox war, and that France is not; that the combin? ed armies- ca North and Sooth Germany, which as soon os war ia declared, are under the chief com? mand of the King of Prussia, num ber about L800,000 man, and that France has to oppose them no moro than 750,000 mon. Nor is this all. France is without allies. Belgium, has 'refused the offered alliance ; Holland wishes to be excused from it, ?ad Switzerland hos not replied. "England cannot be expected to abandon' her -Obstinate neotaJLity. Italy will not march against Prussia, to whom she owes Venice, for the sake of the self-constituted i protector.ot..Borne,. AuBtria--hasr-noi: rfOTgotfcen Lombardy, and Bu??k ?ti H 'smarts under the re? membrance of Sebastopol. . ' ' - '.' -. ;,. : ', j'- It rS'qrdt? dardreht with Prussia, Her relations With Bussia aro known to be intimate, and- even I leading papers of Vienna have recently urged the conclusion of on-offensiTO and - defensivo alliance ? between Austria and Prussia. The -poblicotion of j the secret treaties with Bavaria, WurtemBurg and Baden, as wall ^ siixniflcarrt biota ot the statesmen I and o?icial orgass-o? BerlinJ Petersbttrg-and Vien i na; naturally give rise io the surmise .that secret, treatiesbetween. Uire?.?^bmeb? may have <bceh concluded many months ago.- - -It would, therefore, seem as though the Emperor of France found bira self in a more embarrassed situation than bil hos javetr been in before since the esUbualifctent of the Empire. Wo sholl probably kpow In a few days in what manner he will try.to extricate himself. - - ?,: ' The fo??owing is ho w they do .things on tho 'f "^i Majesty Kmg WnVof New Calabar, artJrtf .?Icier river, has established a constitutional. gp.Tr emment. .; Th? ' opening ?? tho pariianieut ?s -thn? described by a French officer : Tue- president ' turned to the members, who had been driven to the door ot.the_b^i.by"his niajcaty's servanis. armea-wilhsticta,'?a^ said tho pr**!donVyuu. kncVtoa*, ?fTy?t? cftovS?, you can got np ta oppositiraC1 to bur monfirohis will,.,^)niy, -it ia iis uitenliriri to-snvorr ihc riead of avery one who is: not his- Mend. Now;'let .fte oppc?itiOEr ataad Oh the left and the others cart,?hit '.' '"'"'"' .-;.'..'. ;'..''".'''.' -.'..'v'i'- ;'.-;: - ' :? : ": ONE PRICE (MU IB ! OUR SPRING STOCK IS NOW ready, and comprises a better assort? ment of CLOTHING 1, I Adapted to this market, than we have ever offered. We have given particular attention in getting.'up this Stock to lightness of fabric,: strength of material and durability I of color . Much the larger portion! of bur Stock is made in.ourownj workshop, and we warrant it . in every respect equal-to custom "work, i _ . .. , - i We have Goods not of our own man-j ufacture, such as are usually soldi ready-made, the difference we shall be glad to show our customers? l- j In fixing our prices, from which ; we make no deviation, we have taken into consideration the depressed state of the market, and the univer? sal desire to buy goods cheap. We give below some of ourlead ing prices : ' GHEOK CASailtE?E SUITS....'.... .*8 00 ALL .WOOIi TWEED BOTTS..... . .. .11 00 ALL WOOL TWEED BOTES.-.....-13 00 SLACK AND WETTE MIX CASSIM ERE , SOUS, our own maj?..17'flO j JTHBEE STYLES OP MIDDLESEX CASSI- . J MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND I LIGHT wrrTTTftTa?":"''^ ''"'"_'T^.irxm BLACK AND WHITE 'HTX : CA^STJ|IEBE' ! SUITS. . -VY; AA A A A U. -22W1, SILK MTX TRICOT, DIFFERENT MTX ; TUBES.:t.?.Au.~...r:.r.A.ai oo j FINE BLACK. GERMAN TRICOT SUITS. :. .27 0Q-] DABS BROWN ^ATN" ?il^VB^? ; BUTTS..,.......j;.'.29ocr] BLACK DRESS - BUTTS, Trtngtrxg io price I itomy.:...-. vy.. .A-.. .-ly.....,..-iri3ie'eu00/ LINEN SUITS; from,.,t V . .\ -$?>to20 00 \ In addition to the above, we have many good Styles of LIGHT AN? ?ARK FANCY CASSI M ERES,I IN FULL, .SUITS ibid in Pants , and Yests; i , * ?..".>'?.'[?.*?? AT^?C?SAOSS. ..... .... - . v_-".v DRAP DEETE BUTTS.. MATEETELES VESTS,'Whi fe and-Fancy 'T BLUE FLANNEL SOTES, of very, fine quali?v HEAVY WHITE DUCK STJITS, &o., Ac. v.>. I In addition to ; bur ?siwf^^j^?I mentof GENTLEpM'S ;F?EN?SH PG-GOOBS, we\"iikik\tffr-?i?'iim^ cnlar attention to our . .,*...? ? ! ' . " A:, A: : A.A.. A A;? --AA. ' ? SHIRT MPAB{OBBN?; . We have made arrangements to have our SHIRTS made by eur own Pattern^ and; we think " they will compare favorably in style and fit -with any SriMnon the market. ?? IiTHEY ?OV^^^vii^.J^ itlES,0J&V$? W?ti We invite the attention of ?0tfri TRIT ?LERGHANTS y??A'y^p?S?!' fife., TO,- 0^--9?f?^J?M^^ arie sel?i3g itt iiu^t?ticrs atver^ low pnces. . . . ? ' *- ? ' -. J* . - MARRIED, On tho evening of the 30th April, hythe Hov. Wit JOHNSON. Ur. H. M. BATLEY, of James Island, to Miss JULIA H. WESCOAT. of Fdlsto, 8. C. * On the 29th April. 1867. by tho Bev. JOHN BACHUM, ?. D., WILLIAM H. LAFARto VIRGINIA M. PKTJRI FOT, all of this city. (No cards.) . tfS~ Thc Relatives, Friends and Acquaint- | anees of JAMBS DASE, and of the late Ur. and Hrs. WM. DASE, al BO- of Mr.- FEAKT IB F. MASK and family, aro respectfully Invited to attend the Fanerai of tho former, in Meeting, near Mary street, at 8 o'clock This Morning. Mcy 3 I* SPECIAL NOTICES. as- RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-BISHOP DAVIS will hold an Ordination at St Lake's Church This Morn- | ing, st ll o'clock. Seats free. 1 May 3 ?3- THE STOKES OF THE SUBSCBIBEKS will close oa Saturday Afternoon* at two o'clock, from May ?th to October 1st : WILLIAM G. W HILDEN & CO. A. H. HAYDEN. ALLEN A SIDDONS. J. E. SPEAR. . JAMES B. BETTS. STOLL, W; BB k CO. LOUIS COHEN. EPSTEIN k ZEMANSKI. McLOY k BICE J. R. BEAD k CO. T. KELLY. FOG ARTIE A STILLMAN. J. J. LEVY. w. MCCOMB A CO. L HYMAN k CO. BLOCK Gt LO i NS. May 3_ 2 A3-WE ABE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE E. M. WHITING, Esq,., as a candidate tor Sheriff ol Charleston (Judicial) District at the next election. September IC ta- ABTIF?CIAL - E?ES.-ARTICTCIAL HU MAN EYES made to' order and inserted by Dra. F. BAUCii and P. GOUGL?MANN (formerly employed by BorssoKHEatr. of Paris), No. 099 Broadway, New York. April 1* lyr ?-MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD COM? PANY. - SECRETARY'S OFFICE. WATER VAL- I LEY. MISSISSIPPI, 20th April, 1867. - Holders of the First Mortgage Bonds of this Company are no- [ tined ihste provision is made for tho payment of the in. teres t Coupons falling due oa the 1st proximo (May), [ at tho Banking House of J. B. KIRKLAND, HILL, TALMA GE k CO., No. 39 Fine street. New York. A. J. MoCANNICO, April 29 6 Secretary. am- NOTICE TO MARINERS.-C APT AINS AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley River, are requested not to do so anywhere within direct range of the. heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD WHARVES, on the Charleston and St. Andrew's sids cf the Ashley River; by which precaution, contact with the Submarino-Telegraph Cable will be avoided. ?i ?" S-. C. TURNER, H. M. Harbor Master's Office. Charleston, February 6,1866. February 7 .... ?-EBBOBS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre? mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre? tion, w?L' 'for the sake of suffering humanity, send tree, to all wiio-need it, the receipt and directions' for.making the. simple remedy by which he was cored: Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser'a experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, April 22 - 3mos* ' No 42 Cedar street. New York. tar BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-CHEVALIERS ! LIFE FOB THE HATH positively restores gray hair tc : tts original color and youthful "beauty; imparts life and strength to the weakest hair; stops its falling ont at once; keeps the head, clean; is unparalleled as a halt dressing. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair- ! ?resaersv-'and at my office, No. 1123 Broadway, New York-' ?- ?. ,; ? . SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. . :, . Viii ' -.'DOWDS Aj MOISE, ...,, ?' t . No. IQ Meeting street Opposite Charleston Hotel. January i.'?? ?>'. '> ? Brnos '?tor BATCHELOR'S HAIB BYE.-THIS SPLENDID HAIR DYE ls the ?cst In the WOfld. Th* only tn? :SSsL..?g?fect D^e-harmless, rehabln, instan? taneous.. No ?Usappoiniicsnf.. No ri?icrnou?^tjnts.- \ Natural Black or Brown. Rem edies the Ul effects otj?od Dyes; Invigorates tho hair, leaving it soft and beautifut The genuine is-signed- William A. BaZeJtetur. Ail othera" are mere imitations, and should bc avoided. Sold by all j Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, .No. 81 Barcley street. New York. es- BEWAREOF ? ?OUNI KEFEIT. j December ll) .. vii; . . - - lyr j ??-ta- THE:STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ! BEESLEY DISTRICT-DI3TBICT COURT. April 25th, ?1867.-It is ordered that Tuesday next, the 80th April,'be appointed Sentence Day. That all persons who have, jbcen found gouty at this Term af the Court.. and those for wham sealed sentences have been left at the January Terra, and those under recognizances who have failed t appear, be brought op on that day ; that Bench Warrants j Issue against all those parties who have heretofore neg? lected the summons of the Court to appear, and that toe. Contingent Docket be called. 1 By order of Judge EICEABDSOST. HENRYS. TEW, : April 27 Deputy Clerk. j ?8* A YOUNG "LADY BETUKNTNG TO HER kountry home, after a sojourn of a few mtwithB in the eitj-, was hsrdly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had. a soft ruby com plexian of almost marble amcofimsss, sad 'rnstead ci tw nty-throo shs really appeared bot eighteen. Upon in? quiry aa to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRC AB - IAN. BALM, and Considered ii an invaluable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its oas any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their par ional appearance an hundred fold. "It is simple in its Combination, as Nature herself ls simple yet unsurpass? ed in its effioaey in drawing imparities from, also heal ^'eleananig sad beautifying the skin and complexion, its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly bealing the same, and leaving the Bur? ibee aa Nature L.tended lt- should bo clear, soft smooth and beautiful. Price SI, sent by Mail or Express, on re? ceipt of sn order, by i .: i :> .-? !.?, ? l? '.'/ W. TJ. CLARE k CO., Chemists, 1 - ?; .. . No. 3 West Fayette Street Syracuse, N. Y. ! The only American Agents for the sale of tba sama ' j Maren 30 "'. . .. Ty ^ ESTABLISHES BRIG STORE j E H; KELLERS & C?., ' ?LATS.PHI? ft BOKV) ? WHOLESALE MB RETAIL DRUGGISTS, j No. 131 MEETING .STREET, Tlairct ct?or above Market, ; HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS TO i their usual stock of pore and fresh >: j DBUGB - -:*?;;" j MEDICINES i , ' . , . .. DYESTUFFS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANC? GOODS ?TNB SOAPS ' " 1 , . TOILET PGWDKB3 POMADES - COSMETICS - j ; _ ' _ .' COMBS , BRUSHES i .yr,; =--? '... :.; ;?>-? . ZSTBACTS, Ac. Comprising. mvoioes from the most reputable munn iafctarers. On hand, all tho principal : PROPRIETARY MEMCINES, Tr?lo?ing Pr?parations of AYES, JAYNE, HALL. CHBV A??S, ' DAV?,WBIGH?V HOLLOWAY, ftc - Alco, a j large assortaient of .. r - , . SURGICAL D?STBUMENTS ! ;, SADDLE BAG3 . :.::;> ? ; , MEDICINE CHE3T8 J ! '-"',<,:' n,; ' " GLASS . ... . . .. . METAL AN? GUTTA PEBCHA .GOODS '"' j .- " > GLASSWABE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great etten?snf is paid to.'tho" Importation and seleo- j UOBO>. ?': ;< - <-t ---.< :.:.-:' ?.i:-t": ; and none other are allowed to go opt of the FstaWlih msh*?s:-' '.'? !. iiiiVxj-'^ '- ? . "'-'-'" ;--'H' '1 |??^CR?^WKS compounded wit*Tawenwtey, ?nd tbe public can the execution of orders. S'HERALI); I PUDLP-^tlti? WEEKLY AT SEWBEaBY O- H.. AT -"3 fcavteg. a largs circolatton 5owarDistHct? of the State, Sovemberl? Adatar? sad IroprietotN '*'.- ? ?'?' :-'--;- ' "-. ?'*?'-?: - . ' ' : :''i : ' _SHIPPING. FOR EDISTO, B9CKVIL?, AND WAY MNSIKGS. THE STEAMER O-EJ^T. HOOFER CAPTAIN D. BOYLE, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC WHARF, TO-MORROW MORNING, 4th inst., at S o'clock All freight munt bo paid on tho Wharf, For Freight or Passage, apply to CELAS. L. GUTIJ^UME. _May_3_1 NEW YORK ANT* CHARLESTON STEAM. SHIP LINK. COMPOSED OF THE NEW AND ELEGANT SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIPS MANHATTAN.WooDauix Commander. CHAMPION.-Commander. FOB N??W TOBE. THE FINE STEAMSHIP MANHAT ! TAN will leave Brown & Co.'s Sooth Wharf on Saturday, May 4th, at 5 o'clock P. M. OS~ The Ships of thia Line insure FIRST-CLASS, and are provided with ELEGANT ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers. enr Thol Manhattan is the only sidewheel steamer leaving Charleston this week. For Freight or Passage, apply to STREET BROTHERS & CO.; . April 30_No. 74 East Bay. FOB NEW Y O BK. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FIBST CABIN PASSAGE TEN DOLLARS. ONE OF THE FAVORITE AND EXE. ' GANT STEAMSHIPS - QUAKER CITY, I SARAGOSSA, I GRANADA, WHt leave Adgsr's South Wharf every Saturday. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, CAPTAIN CBOWELL. "ITTTLL LEAVE ADGER'S WHARF ON SATURDAY, VV May 4, at 4 o'clock P. M. Aprils?_RAVENED \ CO. FOB GEOBGETOWN, 8. C., TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, WAV EH? IVY MILLS, AND LANDINGS ON TBK WACCAMAW AND BLACK RIVERS. THE FINE STEAMER JB IVdCILIE, CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS. "VTTTLL LEAVE BOYCE'S WHARF A3 ABOVF. EVERY VV Monday w-tning, ot 6 o'clock, a taming, will leave Georgetown every Wednesday Morning, at 6 o'clock. Freight received daily, and stored free of charge.' For freight or passage apply to . W. W. SHACKELFOBD, . No. 1 Boyce's Wharf. N. B.-All freight must bo prepaid, and none r?er> *d after dark_April 29 THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA Charleston and Savannah Steam Packet Line. - VIABEACFOBT AND KILTO ?J BEAD. Steamer PILOT BOY.Captain W. T. MCNELTT. Steamer ELIZA HANCOX... .Captain J. K- KlOTASDaoici Steamer FANNIE:... .Captain D. B. VnnaWT. LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF. CHARLES! ON, and Charleston Wharf, Savannah, every Monday-! Wednea loy, Friday and Saturday """ti-p, at "3- o'olock: The PILOT BOY leaves Charleston every Friday? and Savannah every Saturday. . -?:? .. - ? ; The TTTiTZA HANCOX leaves Charleston every Wednea. day-and Saturday, and Savannah every Monday and fri? day. . . . .' Z ? - ? The FANNIE leaves Charleston every Monday, and Savannah-every Wednesday, touching' at Bl?ffton going "'.'"Freight received dally and stared free of charge. .- Freight to all points except Savannah inuit ba prepaid. Ho Freight received ofter sunset.. . '-; For Freight or Passage, apply to > ut:." FERGUSON & HOLMES, Agents, - CharieBtorn, 8. C. -' jf CLAGHORN & CUNTNGHAM, Agents, ; r Savannah,'Gs. ' . H. B.-Through Tickets sold at the Office of the Agen? cy in Charleston to points on the Atlantic aad Gulf Rail? road, a d to Fernandina and points on the St. John's River. . : . ;..'-_ . : - . April 15 NSW TOBE AND BREMES STEAMSHIP I .. .".,?;? : ,:"CO?n?Ajr?'.??.:' THE" FIRST-CLASS U, S. MATT. STEAMSHIP. i IB -A. X* IM O A- G. JONES, Master, "A WHl leave Pier Na 46, N. R, ss, Saturday, April 2S, at " ' ' . Noon, .. , . . I FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, taking passengers, to Southampton, London, Havre and ! Bremen, ot the followhg rotes, payable m gold or its equivalent in currency : ' First Co. in. ?110; Second Cabin, SSC*; Steerage, $t5. ! From Bremen, Southamp ton and Havre to New Yank, First Cabin, S1?0; Second Cabin, ?75; Steerage, 043. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT- AND HOME-First Cabin, 4210; Second Cabin, ?130; Steerage, 910. WI STERN METROPOLI , Capt. "WM. Wera_...May 4 NEW STEAMER......--:.;.................. ...-.Moy 18 For Freight or Passage apply to ..- . - : ! " ;:; ISAAC TAYLOR, President, . . I Te.CTttary.27- "..Hy_No 40Broadway/g.Y. FOB PALA?KA, FIA., FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL TBS LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. , TJA SAVANNAH, OA., . " ' THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMSHIP I> I G T-A TOB,: ' ?OOO TONS BURDEN, , ' ' . ? CAPTAIN'LOUIS M. COXETTER. ?N AND AFTER THE 26TH OCTOBER, ?HTS FINE ' SHEP will sail from Middle Atlantic Wharf, every ' Fndai Night, ot 10 o'clock, for the above placea. . . . s j All freight must ba poid hero by shippers. . . Gangs ol egroes w-llbe t-.ken to the oho'e points on the St. John's River, at SS each- Chllar<&...unoer 'tan - jicara of ago free. Herries and Mules-et reduced rotes, ? os-Country papers advertising "the DICTATOR"" will ' " please discontinue their notices and send account to tho I For Freight or Bossage opplj on boord, or tc tho 4copcv. S-otb Atlo-.taciWii-u-... -.. . :. ??? Jonrary ye ? i: THE STEAMER i ??DICTATOB/1 * ct IMO TONS BVRTHBSr, fv!-.(V, - j 1 ?'?/P l'? IN XI. M. COXETTER,. : ?;? "?X7TLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLAStaO WHARF EVEHX ? W FRIDAY NIGHT, at 10 o'clock, for this port. : Freight or Passage, ^?^?^jj^" j^J or^to(?0?^3 04 '. January's ?".,'.. 'B*it* JAtauttc Wnarf;-'a , FOR tnrEBPW'X^THB BHOT; BB?G- "ALBERT," Erickson Mooter, 1? sow. : yoadins for tho above port, ai d fcovtngo porcoa ; ?of her cargo engojod and gotos oo-.feoosd, wQl: . _i dispatch. :..<: April? mwi3 Union Waorre?._, . , TO PRATT ,tt. WILSON BROTHERS., ? W, Il tJKJula kt ll u lu ? ifsywuiijiii^ :-:, ' . , DIALSR IH vi r-3 Anarytfar^??W, t?fla, ^^^^jj^0^^ ? 'orteches^af o^eaLten^koaDaadojste Masai".>' ?, F. OLIN "D ANSELL? ia connected with ti? above ho>tts>VMia?o^tt>j?.aliswa ?ad ocqudstonoea. stuthJinv S{areh lt} ... '???'.-" V'. :'?':',:'. .' '-':' '"'": "-??:"'--''';"': - '?