The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 27, 1868, Image 1

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?ije Charleston . / r T ?? ' * rn S-d ?Iii J. (i u ( : T rr VOT.mfR VI-NITMBER 761.1 CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGKAPH. Our European Dispatches. [BX ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.] LORD STANLEY ON IRELAND-DEATH OF A FENIAN PRISONER, ETC. LONDON, January 25.-At a miriisterial dinner given at Bristol last evening, Lord Stanley, who was present, made a very significant speech. Beferring to Ireland, he said that the island had never been in a more prosperous condition, nor had she ever been more disaf? fected. The latter he attributed mainly to the designs of American soldiers, . He thought the proposed church reforms ought to go over to the next Parliament, and as to land reforms in Ireland, they were out of tho question. Duffy, the Fenian, who was arrested at Dub? lin and sent to Millbank pn s on, died there to? day.' The tone of the French press, as well as that of Prussia, is ominen t ly peaceful. The Chinese Government has taken military steps on the Russian frontier which the latter government regards as warlike and offensive, A protest is to be sent forward. '" The' lower house of tho Danish Parliament have unanimously ratified the treaty with the United States for the sale of the islands of St. Thomas and St. Johns. It now; goes to the aper he use for confirmation. . The British Home Omca positively deny an th arizing the arrest of Mr. Train, at Cork? Tho .London Observer says that the corres? pondence on the Alabama claims between Mr. Seward and Lord Stanley is closed. The British expedition has not advanced be? yond Senate in Abyswinnia.a The English cap? tives : are' 'alive'and walk, but still in confine? ment. Bong Theodore has been confronted by native rebels, and a fight is imminent. , PRINCE NAPOLEON'S PAMPHLET. i PARIS, January 25.-It is reported, to-day on good authority that the Emperor has forbidden the publication of Prince Napoleon's pamphlet on the subject of the foreign and domestic affairs of France. The appearance of the work has been looked forward to. with, great in ' terest, and there is consequently much popu- \ lax disappointment at the unexpected decision of the Emperor. ?"? THE NEW FRENCH ARMY UTT.T.. ST. PETERSBURG, January 24.-The Boersen Zeitung,, published here, calls attention edi? torially to the fact that the new French army bill materially increases the power, of Louis Napoleon, and is sore to prompt bim .to assume higher status and bolder tone, in re? gard to European politics. THE PEACE OF EUROPE-NEW FRENCH LOAN. PARTS, January 24.-The semi-official La Patrie, in an editorial article, observes.that Russia is the only power not now in harmony with all the rest of Europe. Efforts of this kind to tranquilize the public mind and give an assurance of. prolonged peace, are singularly antagonised by the fact that every power in.. Europe is actually engaged in arming-itself as j if for anticipated war. ~ It is said a new French loan to the amount of $750,000,000 will surely be put npnn tho axmr. keteoon. BREECH-LOADING ARKS FOB SPAIN. .1 p - /MADBXD, January 28".-The bill for' lurr#sbi?g improved breech-loading anna.xor'tho army has passed the (Tortes, and is now a'law. ' Lr .ERPOOL, January 24-Evening. -Cotton fair business; sales, 15,000 bales; Uplands, 7J; Orleans, a Manchester advices favorable. JANUARY "?iS-^-?oon.-Cotton firm and un changed; sales 12,000 bales; Uplands, to -ar? rive, 7}. Breadstuff* quiet. Turpentine,' 28a. Others unchanged. Afternoon.-Cotton more active and ad? vanced l-16d; sales will reach 15,000 bales; Up- J t lands, 7ida7id. Lard steady. Pork dull. Tur? pentine, 29s. .1 Uar Washington Dispatches. CONGRESSIONAL NEWS-QUEER TREATY WITH THE ' ' FHEJEE ISLANDS-FINANCIAL MATTERS, WASHINGTON, January 25.-The Senate was not m seOTon to-day. In the House, tie day waa devoted exclusively to tho del i von,- of bun? combe speeches. Robert J. Walker has written a long letter in favor of the Danish West Indian islands. A treaty has been concluded between the United States and the King of the Feojec Luanda,' , mortgaging' the islands'ter three years, in security for money due for having eaten some American sailors. As a pledge the Feejee King sends a whale's tooth, which tho President is to keep if th? treaty is ratified. No writings have been exchanged. Sixty thousand dollars, fractional, were sent to Charleston daring th? week. : National bank circulation, $291,500,000. Revenue to-day,: $569,000; for the week, $2,500,000; for the year, $12,250,000. The* Rtcomtractlon Conventions. VIR GESTA. RICHMOND, January 25.-The habeas, corpus .case before Judge Underwood to test the con? stitutionality of the Reconstruction act, was to? day adjourned till Wednesday. The command? ant of Libby Prison produced the .prisoner and mad?a return that he was held by Order of General Schofield under authority of tho Recon ?iruetion acts. The prisoner was represented by four prominent lawyers, all members of the Conservative State .Central Committee,, which body brings the case up with the intention of carrying it to the Supreme Court, Nothing im? portant in coevention. NORTH CAROLINA. RALEIGH, January 25.-The convention has been in session nearly two weeks, and no re? port on the constitution yet. To-day but little waa done. Mr. Congleton, of Carter County, proposed an ordinance to tho following effect: That this convention has the right to declare, and does hereby declare, that all laws passed and acta"done by previous legislatures and conventions in this State are null and void, and shall romain so until the next General As? sembly, except the law relating to marriage. .Referred. GEORGIA. ATLANTA, January 26.-The convention voted . fifty dollars to each member out of the ton thousand received yesterday. The balance is appropriated to incidentals. The Committee on Finance reported : They had an interview with General Meade; the General has applied to General Grant for the loan of a sufficient amount of the funds sent by the State of Geor? gia to pay its indebtedness to the government on the Western and Atlantic Railroad, to de? fray all the expenses of the convention, and that General Grant accepts the proposition so far as bis power extends, and will answer de?nit??y to-day, if possible; should this pro? position XaiL be will direct Governor Roger im? mediately to ascertain upon what terms the money can bo.procured from parties in Savan? nah. ? . MISSISSIPPI. JACKSON, January 25.-The report from a se? lect committee, requesting General Gillern to suspend the collection o? the poll t ix for 1867 on all persons denied representatitn, was re? committed. LOUISIANA. NBW OBXEANS, January 25.-The oonvention ! is still diseuse ing the disfranchise! lent artic-e of the constitution, without d?finit*, action. ARKANSAS. LTTTLE BOOK, January 25.-In th a Arkansas Convention to-day ^ie per diem question WHS reconsidered and amended, allowing eight dol? lars per day and thirty cents, mileage each way, which was adopted. Hinds' resolutions memorializin;Congress to amend the bankrupt law making it only ned I essary to nie a schedule, etc, in ihe clerk'is office and get a release, was adopted Market Reports. Haw YOBS, January 25, P. M-C Jtton firm? er : sales, 1000 bales at 18al8L Hoar leen active and prices unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn 2a8o. lower; new Mixed Western, $1 28al 81. Tort, nrmer at f 21 70. Lard heavy. Turpentine, 54. Groceries quiet. Freights firm. Governments very aotivei. Gold, 110. Stocka higher. Srb-Treasury balance, $107,500,000.. G BALTIMORE, January 25-Cotton ? inn at 17?c. Flour steady. Wheat dull but sk ?dy. Corn dull; white and yellow, $1 15al 17. Provisions quiet. . CINCINNATI, January 25.-Flour unchanged. Com dull and lower ; ear, 80 ; no demand for shelled. Cotton active and higher ; middling, "*?jiAil l?i? \?M. AUOUSTA, January 25.-The market was firm? er, with sales of 585 bales. Receipt! i, 930 bales ; mddlingsi6*x - S T 1 " SAVANNAH, January 25.-Cotton active; stock light," with restricted basin eas ; aalea, 2113 bales ; ' receipts, 4031 bale? ; e:ports,. 9685 bales. NEW ORLEANS, January 25.^430*ton active; advanced Jo. ; middlings, r7Jal7|c.; sales 3500 bales ; receipts. 11,000 bales :.-airports, 8124 balee. Sugar qmetrcommon, 9?al0o.; fair, 12a 12Jc. ; prime lSJc. Molasses firm ; common, f>8a G2o. : choice; TSaSOc Flour dull : sriperfin?/llO} double extra, $10 25al0 75 ; treble," pi 50al825; Oats dull and unohanged. " Tfcanfl 00.'Hay 20. Corn, fine white, 97c; yellow, $L .^ork inactive and unchanged.'Bacon and Lard unchanged. Sterling, 49a52. Sight Checks, J discount. Gold, 138}. . MOBILE, January 25_Cotton -sales bales ; market bare of cotton and closed firm ; middling, lSjaltLic ; receipts, 446l?ales. WILMINGTON, January 25.-Spxits Turpen? tine firm at 50. Rosin advanced; strained, 2a2 12$; Nd.l, $3a3 25. Cotton steady at IGJo. for middling. Tar, $1 95. Marine Report?. Nsw YORK, January 25.-Thu steamship Moneka has arrived; The Grsnt-Stanton A: Ferr. UT OFFICIAL B'*?OTT,'O?';irHE JCHNSON-GRANT AFFAIR-3TA1 tilENTS OF THE PiEHTDENT AND 'CABINET OFFICERS AS 'T O THE WNDUOT ANT>, PROMISES OF GENERAL GRANT. Washington Correspondence of thu N. Y. World.]! WASHINGTON, J 'January 22.-'Jue question >f veracity that has boen raised, between 'resident Johnson ana- General Grant in ertain journals, compels your correspon lent to make known th?'ft>IIuwin(j r?"fa which on firm his original statement o the World, uu willan not only the Presiden; himself, but JUT cf the-moat prominent m.'robers of his labine t, will positively vouch for : Just after the formal meeting of the Cabinet n January 17, the" article from the National ntoUigencer of th e.15 th was read in presence f the President, and tho before-mentioned' members ' of the Cabinet. * Tl.a -statements. aade in that article, which, were substantially hose telegraphed after an intel view with Mr. ohnson by the correspondent of the World, rere agreed to by the President and all the lecretaries present; ^but thc objection was uade that they fell short Of what actually oc inrred during the meeting of the Cabinet on Meeday, the 14th ins I an t. Th < i first Secretary ir member of the Cabinet present at the meet ng on January 17th, referred to," observed hat "General.Grant acknowledged that he General.Grant) had promised either to retain he office'or to tender his r?siliation in time o enable the President to abpolnt a successor. Ie (General. Grant) said tua opinion at the une was thai? the 'ina* must ab.v m until the outs' could get in by due cours e of law." (1 make a full record of what occurred here tn Tuesday.; The second Secretary said: "The Secretary's ecord, then, agrees with this r ewspapei state nent excepting that it is moro full." Whereupon the first Secreta)y said: "Yes, it rives a much more tdetailed account of what ?curred here. Speaking'of his withdrawal rom the War Department, Gnut said that he wited one door of the Secreta:-y's office on the aside, looked the other, and delivered the key o the Adjutant-General. Ho did not profess o know what transpired afterwards.'' The second Secretary added : "It is not at all inrprising that he (Grant) did not recollect. 3e was evidently too much cor fused to remem? ber much." Then the third Secretary remarked: "He Grant) said that the discussion in the papers iad caused him to lookover the law, and he lad found trouble in the second and first sec ions. He (Grant) remarked that he did not vish to be subjected to imprisonment and fine; ?hen the President replied: "Why, I told you, Jener al, that I would take all ?he imprisonment ind t>ay all the fines that might be imposed ?ponyou.'" The first Secretary continued: "He" meaning Grant) "admitted all, and made a itammering excuse that had in it no intelligi ?lity. He admitted that when the im.erriew lerminated Saturday, he was to have seen the President on Monday upon t ie subject." The second Secretary now observed: " He " [Grant) "admitted that if he changed bis riewB the President was to ba notified in sea ion to enable the President to put tho office n. the same position as it was when he [Grant) was appointed Secre tary ad interim." The thud Secretary then proceeded to say: "Tho President said to General Grant: 'I ex? pected to seel you Monday. Why did you not :all:' Grant replied that he was too much xscupied by General Sherman and hy many ittle matters.' " The second Secretary amended as follows: 'I think he was engaged in the preparations lecessary to an abdication of the War Office." The fourth member of the Cabinet present leclared: "And the fact .was developed that jeneral Sherman was here on Monday." The President now pertinently said: "On Saturday, when he (Grant) referred to the ten lre-of-office act, I told him that I woa d take di the imprisonment and pay all the lime that night be imposed upon him under its pro vis? cus. When he arose to leave the room, I re? seated the remark, for I wanted to know whether or not he intended to bold on to the office, designing to relieve him if it was his purpose to yield it.". Tue fourth member of the Cabinet went on to say to the President : "On Tuesday you told him that was the object of your conversation with him on Saturday." The second Secretary spoke : "He (referring to Grant) did what I expeoted he would do." The fourth Cabinet member continued after the Secretary : "I did not suppose aman oc? cupying his position would so prevaricate.** [Your correspondent deems it best to omit the sta jnger terms employed by the speaker to denote his evident disgust at what he conceiv? ed to be tho bad faith of General Grant.] The third Secretary Baid: "My idea is that he supposed the Senate ? onld act on Saturday, and he intended to carr- over the President until Monday. The Semite not having acted then, he did not come tc see the Precedent on Monday, not wishing tD see him until the whole thing had been consummated. The President finished the con vernation as follows: "I desired to know what he (General Grant) would do, and did not think that he could have so misunderstood the agreement." Your correspondent having communicated, not morely in substance, but literally, the dia? logue upon this subj ec; which took place at the White House on Friday last between the Chief Executive and his Cabinet advisers, has merely to observe, in conclusion, that the sig? natures of all who rendered the testimony would doubtless be affixed to it, if it should be officially denied. J. B. 8. THE CONVENTION, CONVENTION HELD BT AUTHORITY OF THE RECONSTRUCTION LAWS OP CONGRESS, TO FRAME A STATE CONSTITUTION . FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Another week baa closed on the labors of the convention, and yet no step haa been taken forward. Practically, as far as the people are concerned, nothing has been done. There has been an election of officers; committees haye been, appointed; a great number of resolutions fired off and lodged therein; the members have bombarded each other with every species of missiles, from bird shot to a fifteen inch shell; and yet, looking at resulta, the proceedings of | Saturday have a greater bearing on public in? terests than everything else said or done. The convention passed two resolutions, both thro w l ing the responsibility of action upon General' Danby. One of these is a homestead law, pros? pective iii purpose, and the forerunner of what is to be; the other is a stay law, suspending for three months the sale of property under execution-this limit being set for the pur? pose of enabling the convention to consider the subject further. The real work of the body will doubtless commence to-day, when the Finance Commit? tee will make a report, which, it is understood* will recommend the convention to pledge the State for the redemption of the bills receivable issued by authority of an act of the General Assembly in December, 1865, and endorsing all the obligations ol.the State contracted prior to the war. It is believed that this re? commendation will be adopted. If so, the effect upon the State currency, as well as upon the bonds, will be to cause an appreciation of j value which will relieve a very considerable class of tho community who now hold these securities, and likewise relieve the State itself j from mnoh of its financial embarrassment. Capital may bo directed hither, and South Carolina bonds, aa in days gone by, be again sought as safe and.remunerative!objects of in? vestment. PROCEEDINGS OP THE CONVENTION. . .. HZKTH DAT. The convention assembled at, 12 o'clock: The roll was caUedlandjaumd read. The Presiden" t laid before the body a com? munication from Major D. T. Corbin, accepting the office o:,' Solicitor of the convention in con junction with Major C. D. Melton. A COLO KED UnnOR WANTED. The President also stated that on Monday he would be compelled to attend the United States District Court, in connection with the interests of the United States, and accordingly would request Mr. Lomuel Boozer- (white), to occupy the chair during his absence. L. S. Langley (colored), said he preferred the convention would elect its own Chairman. R. C. DeLarge moved that Mr. Boozer be 3lected President pro Um. h. 8. Langley nominated F. LYCardozaJcol, ored). Cardoza declined in favor of W. J. Whipper (colored), and Whipper'declined ?n favor of L. Boozer. A voioe nominated "Lang ley," but this indefatigable hairsplitter and stickler for points of order, blushingly refused the threatened honor.. . , ........ Mr. Boozer was, therefore, elected, and will probably preside to-day. Laue lev is evidently not-- ooH?a?A ***^*."*ve,ry rffice in trie gifiortne convention, with the ix?eption of two, has been bestowed upon por? tons of his own race, and, like Oliver Twist, iries out for-"more." A MUNTEE ELECTED. B, C. DeLarge .Fromthe Committee on Print ng laid before the convention two bids for tho rork of the body. One from H. Judge Moore; he other from McMillan & Jo witt. Considerable "small talk" followed as to the ? ilaimB of the respective parties upon the favor ] if the convention. \ B. F. Randolph favored the party first named, ind moved that he be elected. C. C. Bowen thought it was in exceedingly ? >ad taste for such a man to make such a mo- c ion, it being a well known fact that the dele- t rate was connected with the printing office of i. Judge Moore, and would in all probability lerive no inconsiderable benefit from the con ract. Bowen further stated that it could be >roven beyond doubt that H. Judge Moore had I jj nade certain combinations wita other printers, vhich had prevented other bids, and wonld ittempt to do the work himself. In other I { fords, the contract was to be sub-let. Randolph denied the soft impeachment. It was true that be was connected with the edi? torial department of a newspaper published by 9. Judge Moore, but had nothing whatever to h lo with the department in which this work was ? be done. J. H. Allen (white), of Greenville, suggested | * ?hat the convention was an illustration of the lld adage-"saving at the spile and losing at ;he bung-hole." The question seemed to be iow to Bare $200, and the time consumed in I ? lisoussing-it was $500 lost. He said there waa too much wind work in the body "anyhow, and . lie was getting "Borter" tired of it. j The previous question was, ordered-a favor- i te method by. the way of checking debate-and the main question being on the motion to elect ; EL Jndge Moore printer of the convention, it s/as decided in the affirmative. A HOMESTEAD LAW. J. J. Wright (colored),fe Beaufort, offered the following resolution : Resolved, That this convention respectfully request that Brevet Mojor-Oeneral E. R. 8. Danby, Commanding Second Military District, .mmediately issue an order exempting from levy and sale i'or the period of four months, one iiundred acres of land which are now, or prior JO the expiration of four months, may be under jxeoution. A. J. Ransier moved to refer it to the Com? mittee on the Legislativo part of the Constitu? tion, and E. Vf. M. Mackey moved as an amend? ment that the committee be instructed to re? port on Monday morning. L. S. Langley favored its immediate con? sid?ration. R. H. Cain (colored), of Charleston, also fa? vored the resolution and pressed its adoption. He alluded to the good advice given to "Daddy Cain" in THE NEWS Pf thajnorning, and pro? ceeded to defend himself from the imputation that any man could go farther in favoring! measures of relief for all classes of the people, [f a stay law was not passed he would probably lose five or seven thousand dollars. In oppos-, ing such a law, therefore, he was certainly not animated by personal interest, but the home? stead law was a question around which no doubt was gathered. The poor men of this as weE as of other States demanded it ; and as? sembled aa the convention was, to provide for! the welfare of all people, irrespective of race or color, he felt assured the resolution would meet with the unqualified support of the dele? gates. This was one of the few measures with which the convention had to deal, and he. hoped they would deal promptly and well, and then go home. Having an empty treasury to start with in her new career, the State should not be compelled to carry a burden of expense, greater than was necessary, by her people "in convention assembled," and, therefore, wished their labors to be brought to a speedy close. The previous question was moved by F. J. Moses, Jr., and ordered. J. J. Wright having offered the resolu? tion was entitled to the floor for one hour, but spoke briefly in defence of the measure. The question was then taken on the amend? ment, and afterwards the motion, and was de? cided in the negative. The question then recurred on the adoption of the resolution, and it was decided in the af? firmative. THE SPECIAL OH DEB. The resolution which has been under discus? sion for two or three days, requesting General Canby to suspend for three months all sales of property under execution, on all debts up to the Issue of his order, was taken from the table, and on motion of F. J. Moses, Jr., tho previous question was ordered. Mr. Moses being enti? tled to the floor for one hour, occupied that time in making an elaborate speech in defence of his measure. He reviewed the condition of the?taje. de? scribed the prevailing distress, considered the causes which led to that distress, demonstra? ted that they were beyond the control of the ?ieople. and foreshadowed the terrible misfor unes that would accrue to the entire commu ni ty from the sudden and reckless breaking of their interests. The speeoh was well and eloquently made and only a pressure upon our columns prevents the publication of a lengthy synopsis. The hour having expired, the question was taken by ayes and noes cm the adoption of the resolution, and the vote stands as follows : Teas-The President and Messrs. Ill en, Alexander, Bowen, Bryce, Camp, Coghlan Cook, Coffins, Oorley, Craig, Crews, Davis, De? Large, Dicion, Duncan, Elliott, Gentry, GOBS Gray, Harris, Charles D.Hayne, Holmoa/Hun? ter, Hurley, Samuel Johnson, Wm. B. John? son, J. W. Johnson, Dr. L. B. Johnson, W. E. Johnson, Joiner, Lang, .Samuel Lee, Leslie,' Mackey, Mayer, Manldin, Milford, Moses, Nea? rie, Nuckles, Olsen, Parker, Perry, Pillsbury Karney, Biohmond, Bivers, Rose, Runion, San? ders, Smalls, Swails, Whipper, White, C. M Wilder and Wooley. I Nays-Messrs. Bell. Bonum,. Br?ck?hton Bvas, Richard H. Cam, F. J.: Cain, Cardozo' Cnamberlin, Chestnut, Clinton, . Darrington' Dill, Dogan, Driffle, Edwards, Poster, H. E.' Hayne, Henderson, Humbird, Jackson, Jacobs Jervey, Jillson, Henry Jones, Charles Jobea' Langley, George Lee, W. J. MoKinley, Wm. McKinlay. McDaniels, Mead, MuHfttuNance Nash, Nelson, Owens, Randolph, Ransier, Ror> ertaon, Rutland, Sasportas, Shrewsbury Stubbs, Thomas, Augustus Thompson. Beni! A."'Thompson, samuel B. TbompsonTyiney, Whittemore, Wifliamsoi? Wingo and Wright. . Total ayes 57; noes 52. A curious feature of the above vote that of the ayes thirty-five are whites and twenty-two are colored; of the nays twelve are white, forty are colored. This being a test vote on a very important question, the spirit of the conven? tion is fairly illus tra ted by. its publication. ' R. 0. DoLargo made a motion that tho ques? tion be reconsidered and that the motion to re? consider be laid upon the table. The chair explained that the effect of this motion would be to put the question forever beyond the further consid?ration of the con? vention. It was decided in the affirmative. 50 EKPtTDIATION OB CONFISCATION B. P. Whittemore (white), of Darlington, of ferred the ' following resolution, which was agreed to: l Resolved, While the members of this conven? tion will not favor any scheme for the repudia? tion of debts, the relation of the obligation of contracts, or the taking of lands from the bands of the lawful owners of the same .without reason-1 able compensation, yet we are willing to fur? ther any measure of relief consistent with tho powers delegated to us by the Reconstruction acts of Congress. The convention then adjourned. Me isafe ?ff* til? . < Prca Ide n t. TEE " WHITE BILL " 70S TEE DlarniCT OE COLUMBIA. The President on Thursday last sent to tho Senate the following communication: To the Senate of the United states: I have received the following preamble and r?solu* tion, adopted by the Senate ort the 8th in? stant: - . "Whereas Senate bill numbered one hun* ired and forty-one, and entitled 'An act for th< further security of equal rights in the Distrtoi of Columbia,' having, at this present session; passed both houses of Congress, was after? wards, on the eleventh day of December, tighten hundred and sixty-seven, duly pre? sooted to the President of the United States Tor bis approval and signature; and, whereas; nore than ten days, exclusivo of Sundays, have rtnoe elapsed in this session without said bill ia vin g been returned, either approved or dis ?ppr o ved; therefore . . : "Resolved, That the President of the United States be requested to inform the Senate vhetber said bill has been delivered to and re wivgd _bjjjhe Secretary of State, asjgyvided leventh day of July, seventeen n?ndrwTT?? >ighty-nine." As the act which the resolution mentions ias no relevancy to the subject under inquiry, t is presumed that it was the intention of the Senate to refer to the law of the 15th Septem )er, 1789, the second section of which pre-! ?tibes- . . ! "That whenever a bilLorder, resolution or ^oie of the Senate and House of Eepresen t a- . ives, having been approved and signed by the , President of the United States, or not having >een returned by him with his objections,' ball become a law, or take efleot, it shall forth- < vi th thereafter be received by the enid Secre ary from the President; and whenever a bi!], ( )refer, resolution or vote shall be returned by . he President, with his objections, and shall, ] in being reconsidered, be agreed to be passed, ? .nd be approved by two-thirds of both houses if Congress, and thereby become a law or take , iffect, it shall, in such case, be received by the ' . ?aid Secretary from the President of the Sen- , ito or the Speaker of the House of Representa- ' [yea, in whichsoever house it a ball last have . teen BO approved. Inasmuch as the bill "for further security: if equal rights in the District of Columbia" has tot become a law in either of the nodes desig lated in the section abovo quoted, it has not leen delivered to the Secretary of State for rec-, ird. and promulgation. The constitution ex- j iressly declares that, "if any bill ihall not be < eturned by the President within tei days (Sun- I lays excepted) after it shall have teen present- i id to him, the same shall be a law n like man-, i ?er as if he had signed it, unless Congress, bv heir adjournment, prevent its return, in which, laso it shall not be a law." As stated in the , preamble to tbe resolution, the bill to which it' .efors was presented for my approval on the Ll th of December, 1867. On tho 20 th of samo nonth, and before the expiration of the ten days1 if tor the presentation or the bill tc the Presc? ient, the two houses, in accordance with a con jurrent resolution adopted on the 3d Decem? ber, adjourned until the 6th of Jaruary, 1868. Oongress, by their adjournment, this prevent? ed the return of the bill within thc time pre? scribed by the constitution, and it iras there lore left in the precise condition in which that instrument positively declares a bili "shall not be a law." If the adjournment in December did not cause the failure of this bill because not inch an ad? journment as is contemplated by tbs constitu? tion in tho clause which I have cited, it must follow that such was the nature cf the ad? journments during the past year, on the 30th day of March until the first Wednesday of July, and from the 20th of July until the 2l8t of November. Other bills will therefore be af? fected by the decision which may be rendered in this case among them' one having the same title as that named in tbe resolution, and con? taining similar provisions, which, passed by both homes in the month of July last, failed to becomo a law by reason of the adjournment of Congress before ten days for its consideration had been allowed the Executive. ANDREW JOHNSON. WASHINGTON, January 23,1868. A shocking murder by negroes is reported ?rom Effingham County, Georgia, lt appears that on the 24th of last month, a vhite man, Bnttrely unknown and supposed tobe a foreign? er, went to the cabin of a negro, near the Au? gusta road, seventeen miles from the city, drew oat the staple which held the padlock, und entered the place wad stole a half peck of ground peas. He was caught by the owner of the cabin, who, in company with three others, Btripped the man, then tied him to a tree, and with a whip gave him seventy-five lashes upon his bare back, and then turned the Buffering victim loose. But not yet had he escaped from their vengeance. The life ol the man alone could compensate for thc attempt to steal a few ground peas from them. Nothing waa said about the matter until Wed? nesday last, when some negroes, who wer e prowling about a swamp, suddenly had reveal? ed to their gase a sickening and fearful sight. Thero in the swamp, np to that fcme hidden from mortal sight, lay the body of a white man-or rather the remains ofthe body. For terrible as had beon the fate of the poor un? fortunate, the condition of the body was still more awful. The buzzard and tko oarrion crow had discovered it, and satiated their ap? petites upon the poor murdered remains. The flesh upon the head and part of tho body was eaten away. The negroes gathered up what was left of the body and carried it out of the swamp, and gave notioe of their discovery, and a coroner's jury was called to investigate the matter. There were two bullet woonda in the head-one in the back part, the other m the side. When the negroes lifted the body up, the bullet in the back part of the head dropped out. The body was found about a mile hom where the whipping occured. There was lust enough ofthe flesh of the back still attached to the extremities o? the body for the marks to be seen that led to the belief that the remains were those of the man who had been whipped. A negro was arrested on suspicion of haring been concerned in the matter, and lodged in jail in Springfield. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. _ i -Charles Dickens. Jr., is stroke oar of the Thames Bowing Club. -Napoleon recently got up a serenade for himself with a band consisting of four hun? dred drummers and sixteen hundred mu? sicians. -Work on the Cologne Cathedral, suspend? ed three centuries ago, will be resumed nert ?pring. -A lamplighter in Liverpool recently be* came heir to $100,000, and the excitement ofit threw him into a brain fever. -Russia educates its ballet dancers arid then forbids theil' departure from the country without the permission of the Czar. -It is so general a custom in.France to ex? change photographs at New Tear's, that more than three millions of them went through the Paris postoffice during the first week of 1868. -A Parisian actress recently appeared at the Porte St; Martin Theatre robed in a halo of electric light, and so little else that, even the Frenchmen bossed her. -The Duke de Cbevreuso has given twelve pieces of cannon to the Pope. Borne will, by and-by, be merely a military station, as it loses citizens and gains soldiers and material of war every day. _in the Buss ian town of Kasan, a new the? atre has been erected. In giving a license the Governor provides "that on one night each week the performance shall he of such a char? acter that mothers may carry their daughters." 3 -M. Indennercch, the executioner of Paris, has. improved the guillotine and ita manage? ment to such an extent that he can cut off a man's head in six seconds from the time he reaches the scaffold, if the victim is only ac? commodating. He is rich, but follows hu pro? fession from philanthropic motives. -The British Viceroy of India has lately held a grand celebration at Lucknow. The princes of Victoria's great Oriental Empire of 200,000,000 people passed in gorgeous pro? cession before the Viceroy. Four hundred richly caparisoned elephants also formed- part of the grand array. The show is known as the "Durbar." -The French Emperor has now at his dis? posal in timo or peace a fighting army of about BOO, 000 trained soldiers, supported ty ? r?serve of 600,000 men who have gone through at least the first rudiments of drill; and, with such a subservient legislative chamber as the present, the Emperor will have little difficulty in calling up a contingent of 110,009 dr 160, instead of the usual number bf 100,000, should war break out.' .' ....... -The King of Prussia bas congratulated the Pope on his happy. deliverance from the Gari baldian invasion, and has declared, in an auto; graph letter, t nat he WOT never lend himself to any international arrangement that should sanction the destruction or even weakening of the temporal power of the Holy1 See; and for the reason' that its maintenance appears to him indispensable to the free exeicise of the spiritual s o vere ig nty of the head of the church, and to the religious fib or tv of Prussian Catholics. - . -France is to have in the springy maritime exhibition at Havre, and it is proposed at Washington to appoint a commission of naval officers to attendit. It is to be boped that the shipbuilders, engine works, rope walka, sail lofts, anchor shops, and other departments of o jr nautical industry will be represented. -Professor Scccbi, an eminent' astronomer i? Borne, ?nd formerly Director of the Obser? vatory, of Georgetown, D. C., announcet,. as the result of recent careful experimenta In an Alpine glacier, that the true color of fresh water is a bine mixed with violet, which growa darker as the thickness traversed' by the light increases. _ ; -Napoleon always endeavors to comte o in rial. Un Now Year's day he gavo the boy a miniature railway, with engine and cars, the track, five hundred yards long, being laid on the terrace, running along the reserved, gar? dens of the Toileries. An engineer ie in s.tten? dance to oxp Jain the engine and ron special trains for the Prince's accommodation. -"Miss Burdett Coutts' charities are always well directed. Her latest effort for the relief of tho tenants of her model lodging-houses in' London enables them to obtain the franchise to which they are entitled by the re fon n bill. She undertakes to pay their rates for them' without increasing their rents, and. aa a mark; ot gratitude, tbe householders thus trans-1 formed into voters illuminated their dwnllings on the night of the 4th instant. The London 9tar regrets that there is but one Miss Coutts, ; and adds this sharp touch: "Destitute crea? tures in the east of London, who can hardly keep body and soul together, are summoned for poor rates, and they appear bemire the: sourt gn'.t~ ag the crust? with which the chari? ty of tho public has provided them." Affairs In the State. -The prisoners confined in Marion, Si C., ?ail, mi.de an attempt to escape about ten o'clock Friday forenoon. The officer in i marge,, in order to subdue them, was forced to nre on the crowd, three of whom wore wounded, one supposed mortally. -The house on the south side of Beedy River, owned by our cotemporory, J. C. Bailey,, of the Greenville Enterprise, and occupied by a freedman and family, was, on yesterday after? noon, dleatroyed by fire. -Tho valuable mill owned by Mr. D. Gunter, on Mountain Creek, six miles north of Green? ville town, was, on Sunday week, between! the; hours of 10 A. M. and 12 M., entirely destroyed by fire. The perpetrator of this daring incen? diarism is said to be a negro boy not more than ton years of age, who, however, was most likelv acting under the influence of older per? sons] whom, we understand, Mr. Gunter nad notified to move from his premises. -The Clarendon Banner Bays : On last Fri? day night, tho gin bouse of Captain J. H. McKnight, containing his orop of cotton for 1867, was destroyed by fire. The cause of the! fire is attributed to the agency of one or more of the fiends whoso incendiary fires have so frequently of late lit up the darkness of night in our District. Again, on last Monday night, about 2 o'clock, the largo and handsome store of Messrs. Ingraham & Oliver, with the post office and rcvoDue office and revenue office RH tached, were ontirely destroyed. The building destroyed, was the neatest and most commo? dious of its kind in the village, and contained a considerable stock of fine and fancy dry goods, iu addition to a large stock of glass and crockeryware, boots and shoes. The postoffice and United States revenue office which were attached to the store, were also consumed] No property of any value, besides the books of the firm, a few groceries and several bales of cotton, were saved from the store, but the larger part- of the contents of the post and revenue offices were rescued. -The Darlington Southerner says : On Sun day morning last, Mr. White agent of the Che raw and Darlington Bailroad Company, dis? covered thal an attempt had been made to tir? the depot. Lightwood bad been ignited and inserted under the door to the main building ; fortunately the names exhausted themselven without firing the building. He applied tc Colonel Maneydier commanding, for a guard, which was promptly furnished. On Tuesday night, about ono o'clock ?. M. five persone, supposed to be negroes, were seen approaoh - ing tho building ; they were challenged, br. t instead of responding took to flight ; they wei a pursued for a considerable distance and seven il shots were fired at them by the guard. Favor? ed by the darkness, they succeeded in escap? ing. A TBAJN OTP THE TEAOK.-Tho Bevolution. a new woman's rights paper, contains this we ik a cable dispatch from George Francis Train, sent especially io the Bevolution. Here it is it does not appear to convey much informa? tion : "British Jail, Monday, 12 M.-My first pan is fired-Lord Derby quails-Revolution Kuczkoweki-Ireland for the Irish-Amern ian citizens' rights in Europe-Alabama or wa r galvanize Johnson and Seward-are they Anviri cans ?-Adams a British toady. "GEOBGE FRANCIS TBAIN." Also, the Bevolution gives a report of Train's "last words"-not before execution, but before the steamer bore him off to Ireland, in wi dcb he made various characteristic threats aga inst Lord Derby, which no doubt so frightened that gentleman that be ordered the dreadful Train to be stopped. 4L ?Har rieb. TURI "EB-YOUNG.-On the 0th Instant, by the Kev. J. 2 Bo DO Kag, Mr. R. G. TURNEE to Miss a. 0. YOU. (G, all cf Kershaw District Jnutx?Mitt. AST1! t&e Friends ?nd Acquaintances of Mr. J. I. VANNOY, and of Mr. ind Mrs. J. M. Auk ixzoot, ira invited to attefldthe'Funerst Services ?of the fon i cr, at the German Lo theran Ohl ireh, Went? worth^ ?reet, at Three o'clock: TM* Af UT noon. lom ry 27 ?-.- j? j ?3- CHARLESTON STEAM' 'Fffife EN? GINE COMP ANY" OF AXMEN".-Members 'Hoi Honorary Members of the above Company are rp spectrally requested -to attend the Funeral of oit late brother fireman, J. A VANNOY, Thu Afternoon, I st Tim e o'clock, from Ko. 66 Haeel-street, in g? zen's d 'CBS. . WILLIAM KNOX, Januixy 27 _1 " eecretary. 93~ r. 'ixe Friends and Acquaintances of Mrs. A] ID EL USERS, and bf her daughter, M? ?, Ona, ?J io of har brother; Mn GxasBxat 'MZEBS, sie respect olly invited to attend the Fanerai of the for? mer, fron har residence. No. 7 Wentworth-etreet, at at 9 o'c'ock To-Jforroto (Tuesday) liorning. Janot xy 27' ' . ' "I* I Tribute of Respect. At a moe Un? of the Survivors' Association, lit Regiment, 8. C. V., held on the evening of the1 234, the fol1 owing preamble and resolutions were vmsnl I moral} adopted: Whei'eas, We, his former comrades, haye heard < the dei th of Captain MICHAEL P. PARKER, late Captain Company "K," 1st Regiment 8. C. V., and recalling our Berrico with bim in camp and field, d?? sire to give our testimony to bia worth and to put on record some brief mention of his servioes. Reto ved, That we remember the earnestness and zeal w: th which be served die cause of bis adopted State f rom the evening when, among the first, he en-. t red 1 er service to the day when her cause was sur- ' rendel ed, and bear witness to bis great gallantry upon the fields of Mechanics ville, Cold Harbor, Frazie r's" Farm. Manatsws (In which he waa wound- [ ed), 0 : Hill and sharpsburg, in which late battle he I rocelv id the wound from which he never recovered, ond w doh has now ciused his death.. 7 Retitled, That bis conduct upon each of those fields ind In camp assures us that Tn his death our J State liss lost one of the noblest of her adopted sonZ and o ir people one of the ti nest of those who fought j and b ed fer them. . . . ,. T Ret lied, That his high sense of honor, in the di? oharg i of duty, his gentleness as a comrade, and bli gallantry m the field, enc"ear hts memory to us. . [ Ra lied, That we sincerely sympathise with hil tamil;1 In their affliction,. ana recommend : them to the af sintance of all our people who would aid tbs - wid or r and orphan of one who served bia country accor ling to bis, convio?oas and gave.bis lifo for it 1 ' Ret Hied, That a Committee of three be appointed to do' Isa means and to aol cit assistance in the relief of bli', family, and that a copy of thia preamble and resoli .tiona be sent to bis frrafly, and that the An* trusta and Charleston papers be requested to publish them Extract from tba minutes. . A J. SAM80N, Secretary. -- ; Bj?*ggBB3BT^BTgBB?eB Ja rNOTICE.-THE STEAMER DICTATOR will i esume her regular trips to Florida on Tuttday, the : 3th instant, at 9 o'clock P.M. J.D. AIKEN* CO., Agehts Florida Line bf Steamers. _ Ja mary 27 . ... ? ? J *rOONSIGNEE8 PEE STEAMSHIP EMI LY R, SOUDER, are notified that .sho is dis? e?ar ring at North Atlantic Wharf. ..AH'gooda not rea rred'at sunset wjBl be stored mt' expense and w-v ! j?HNGETTY, Agenta, North Atlantic Wharf. Jinuary 27 1 ?3-N0TI0E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at t ie expiration of three months we will make ap pits ition for the ran?wal of SCRIP No. 44, for twen? ty-? >x shares South Carolina Railroad Stock, Camden Bri neb. In the name of C. J. Shannon. . .. . : J mnary 27 1?,. B. M. MARSHALL A BRO. j ar YOUNG MEN'S CHRIS HAN ASSOCIA-' TldN.-A .Sermon will be delivered before this Asi oclauon'oh To-Morrtno (Tuesday) Sight, at quar? ter past 7 o'clock, by the Rsv. J. A. BB0ADDU9,| D. 0., ot Greenville, South Carolina, at the Citadel Sqi ian Baptist Church. 1 he public are respect fully invited to attend. January 27_J tsr m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Ul IT ED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH Cr BOLINA_IN THE MATTER OF ADAM ZOL LI1R, BANKRUPT.-IN BANKRUPTCY.-To whom it may concern:-The undersigned hereby gives no? the of his appointment as Assignee of ADAM ZOL L?JB, of Charleston, in the District of Charleston, ai d State of South Carolina, within said District, who bi a been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon his own peti? tion, by the District Court of said District. NATHANIEL HONT, Assignee. Dated 2Otb January, 1868. January 27 _Jan 27. feb 8,10 sO-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE TOTTED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF FERDINAND CHRIS IMAN, BANKRUPT-IN BANKRUPTCY. 5 o whom it may concern: Tho undersigned hereby fives notice of bis appointment as Assignee of FERDINAND CHRISTMAS, of Charleston, in til? >1 strict of Charleston and State of Sooth Carolina, .vltbin said District, vt ho has been adjudged a Bank? up t upon bis own petition by the District Court of j laid District NATHANIEL HUNT, Assignee. Dated January 20, 1868. January 27 Jan 27. fob. 3,10 ?-NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS gloomy attendants, low spirits, depression, In* voluntary emissions, loss of semen, spennatorrhosi, loss of power, dizzy bead, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and imbecility, find a sove? reign cure in HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Composed of tho most valuable mild and potent curatives, they strike at once the root of the matter, tone up the system, arrest tbs discharges, and impart vigor and energy, Ufe and vitality, to the entire man. They bart cured thousands of eases. Price $6 per package of six boxes and vial, or SI per single box. Sold by druggists, and sent by mail on receipt ol pnce, Address HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 662 ? ROADWAY, NEW YORK. September IB ?TA YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO ber country borne, siter a sojourn of a tew months la tte etty, vas hardly recognized by her friends. In place Ol a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she bsd a soft ruby con plexion of almost marble smooth? ness, and Instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon Inquiry as to tho cause of so great a change, shu plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN .BALM, sn-: considered it an In? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal appearance an hundredfold. It ia simple In ita combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet cm eur pasted in its efflciicy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from lt aU Its impurities, kindly healing the same, and laaving the surface as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price tl, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK 4 CO., Chemists, a No. 3 West Fayette-street Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents fer the sale of the same, March 30_lyr j(9-ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.-PREE8 CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds of GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wall streut October 19 lyr New York. THE FLORENCE GAZBTTK? a ... PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT .'FLOR? ENCE S C., offers an excellent medium to Merchants 'and others who wish to extend their business in the Pee Dee seotion of -the State. Rates of advertising very reasonable. September 16 ww FOR L rV'EEP?CJi. ...... cY THE Al BEITI&H BBIP'.' '^MAGDALA,-' ^Captain COOBTXX. has one naif ber cargo >eng ged and will meet with disp?t*h for ?the above port ,c..? For Freight engagements apnly to BOBT." MTJBE A CO.. January 28_ S?SlSS FOR KEW TOHR-MERCHANT8'Llf. E. .4?^. -THE BEG'?JLAB PACKET 0CH??OJDSB arar D. B. WAP.NEE, HOTWOW MM^??r?n? 4iS3S? ^cw-eogmged, ?will beproarrtrr^i mQP*f patched.,.. WILLIAM ROACH. FOR. HAVRE. THE FIBOT-CLA&''"FAB? ' SATLING Schooner HAUT8TENE, HoBir Maatet^lar Ung two-thlrda of her. cargo engaged,ind so? ? tog cn board, ?1H have qrJck -dlspitch for theaooT?poife: ,ea!?a i?o tx-..-. Sr? .vT?Ti/ 'Jannary ll ?81-1 Kb?, li$ mod-HQ O?M?9??. . YBSSB1,S WA?TKpv j.-l Jjggg ^'^ES ?VlCI??I8PATOH GIVEN. Apply to -OT RISLEY & OBEJOfir?b;! mwmm Shipping ,,nd'Coxnmiarion Merelxants, " Jannary. 2S_ Noa. 143 and 148 East Bay. . .; .FOR..NSW. ?OSIE.. ^../j PEOPLE'S MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. TEE STEAMSHIP EMILY B. SOUDER, Capttiin IJELBY, wffl leave Korti) Atlantic -WHarf 2?*rt day, January 80, at - o'clock, rr . JOHN k THEO? GETTY, AgenS, Janttafy.<7: - ?> ? ? < North Aflarrtle Wharf. ~ FOR HBW-TO??L . u ^"f i- TOE 8TEAM?HIP aiEi?OSSA, Capt lin M. B. Cnaw?tXiwEli laave Vanderhors t WVrf, on Attn doy, February 1st HM?, af -. O'clock. For Freight or Paetago spplvto : lerm um! Jannary 87 ??" I.ivXSEkftjOJL NEW TORR AND C?ARLESTO?3 fl STEAMSHIP L Ci E.-FOE NEW YOBjL. T?LE ELEGANT SILE WHEEL steamship JAMES ADG?B, .Gom? mai; Oer . Locxwoon, will lette for _ _-the , above port 'ono WeimMi, the ?thinst.,at 9?o'clockA!ML LT^Z Outward Freight eugagemeriui mada with COUR? TENAY ' Je TEENEOLM, corner East. Raj - tod A?ger'e North Wharf. . . - , . , For Paswge and ,'3U?toe?flp?rtalntng;to "toW^rd Freights, apply to -?TREET BEOTHERS k GO., Xo. liJlMtBtT;' ? .r. ' ? .ir STREET, DBOTHERS Sc CO,,) ..^.'V/ 0 0 ?BTEN A Y * T B E N HOL M, 'Wt January35 ,; . ... ; . .? :, Ara ;;..... ;' FOR ED I STU ASH ROCK. VILLE,/-> . TEE ' 8TEAM EB 8T. HELENA, . Captain D. Boix^,;rwJ^|rig|4re JV .uni, ...... Doo, ind leave To-Morrott Moraine, at'7 o'clock, and- EdlltO Wedneiday- Mami^ti 6 o'dtafc-vr-. : o ?.: eoi? g . r?'a reicetn For Freight or.Piasage, apply an board, orto JOHK H. MUBH AY, Mirrker Wharf/ ? J?ni?jrjra7-: - - tog >:?f::?e2.-l* VITROUGH T CKETS1 TD FLORIDA?,1 BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM - - PACKE! UNE.-?lM-WEEXLr VIA B'iAU ) FORT AND- TTlIiTON- - HEAD~WEEKLT- - -> d* : fl TJABLCFFTON. I STEAMER PILOT BOY..Capt W. T. MoNsi/r?. Bli LAMER FANNIE.....i........Capt F. Pzcx. . ' A-Je.T . ...TT. . t. 4 ci??l? OHE OF THE ABOVE ETEAM will feaVe Charleston "erny ay- aaa Thurtiau JSighl at -.L. o'clock? CflOd Savannah- every ITetinsftiay .and .SatMrAaxi JIioeTt \ng, "at 7 o'clock. To aching at Blufllon on ^?fofl ita]', trip froto Chai let Uli, and jWBMjSSi^?pft ^ITway-Ereight, i^?^|^^^?^&B^mRni? ? " JOHN" FEBGUS?N," AccOTmnc>d??on T??arC rSUTuryie - .? it?'?al .. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FKRNANDLSA, JACIlSOhXLLLE, AND Al? ' l4Al(DD.GS"ON THE ST.'/JO^^ RIVER. 1- :* ; STEAMERS DICTATOE AND j CIT Y POINT, wUl leave Cnarleaton ay and Friday Eveningt, st' ? o'olock, for above i.lacea, and Savajnah every Wed,~utday t?.? Saturday, af-3 o'clock P. M. .- ? ?' ?LS. BVii Steamer DICTAI OR, Capt. L. M. COXXTTSB, sans Txutday Evening. fite i mer CITY .VOINT, Capt a AoKrtr?, sails Pet day Evening. . ! . For Freight er Passage apply on board or at omeo Of J. D. ALEEN k CO., Agents, Jannary 3. South Atlantic Whan* j ?Wi&ukntm. ^ ?) TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANE MN'8 HE? PATIC BTITEES, an nnlalllng remedy fox- all Bis? ca ?es of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. "Fox cale 'JT ?ll Druggets. _. - j OS'T FAT L TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOOTHERN TONIC, PANES IN'S. HE PATIO BITTEBE, an unfailing lemedy for all Dla liases of the Dig ail ve Organs and tue Liver. For aale hy <^D rua fist*.. ?in g.? DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE ?CELEBRA? TED SQLTHERN TONIC,P.lvNSNLN.'fi HE? PATIC BLT I ER 1, an unfailing remedy for all Dis? eases of the Dig istive Organs' ?nd the "liver.- ?< For sale by aMDruggists. ? Ol L.. ^.^ ??.IL' iii-J DOVT FAIX TO TRY- THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC?. PANICS IN'S. HE? PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy foraR Dis? eases of the Digestive'Organs and the Liver. For sale by a? Drugglstu. ?-- . . . . . . DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNI&'i* HE? PATIC BITTERS, sn unfailing remedy for all DU- t eases of the D ge*tivo Organ* and tie liver. -For sale by ali Dn>ggiat?.. - . . . , DON'T Kl IL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN IONIC, TAN EN IN'S HE? PATIC BITTEUS, an rmfaillTig remedy for all Dis? ease i of the rigestlve Organs and tba Liver. Jtfor sale by til Druggists. , . . r. ? DOST FAIL TO TR Y THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC BITTFBS, an unfailing reis ody for all tut? eases of the Digestive Organs uni the Livor. For tale by all Druggists._ DON'T F.vXL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'ia HE? PATIC BITTE Ba, an uulalling remedy for til Dis? eases of the ^Digestive Organa and the Liver.'- For sale by all Driggiats , - ONT FALL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TOMO, PANKI.Ui'8 HE? PATIC BITT ?BS, an unfailing remedy for til Dis? tases of the .Digestive Organs ind the . Liver. For sale by ali Druggists. .. DONT i AIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TED SOUTHERN TONIO, PANKNIN'S HE? PATIC B ITT EES, an Tmfai?ng remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs And the Liver. For ?ale by all Druggists._ . DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA? TE^ SOUTHERN TONIO, PANKNIN*8'HE PATIO B TTERS, an uriXaUing . remedy for all Dis? eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For sale by all TrugBifts. Ur " November 3T The East JFiorida Baiiner^ OCALA. KARION COUNTY, FLORIDA. T. F. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. ' ? . 8. C. DxBBUHX, Assistant Editor'"' nnHE BANNER BAB A LARGE CTEOUT.A _L TI ON throughout the most pcynloct and Wgsl thy portion, of Florida. . . .n ~ Business men, dextrous of Introducing "their buii nessthroufjh that section, would do well to adver? t?as in its winnini, BUBSCTLTTTION, $8 A Ti AB. SrAxnOE ft Co., Agents, st Courier Office, Charlat ton, South Carolina.,_September 37 DIB CHARLESTONER ZEITUNG. JOHN A. WAGEN ER, EnrroB. UNDER THE ABOVE HEAD THE UNDER? SIGNED prc pc de to publish a German Weakly Paper, tb be the oigan of tho German population, and devoted to the interest?" of this S tate, in ?uiconr aging Immigration and Industrial Pursuit?. - Literature, Agriculture, Commerc?," Arti'^snd Trade, w.ll be represented in iii c?lumus, and th a news of the day will be given. General JOHN A. WA GENER'han kindly consent? ed to i tiertake the editorial management ter th? present - - - -K Subscription-$3 for Twelve Montnsr $1.1?. for Six Montas; fl for Three Months. Kl Advert?a alien ta inserted on lihor&l ta?ara e C. G.'iutCEMANN i CO Ha 8 Broad street, -ChariPSton.'T.-S. Septog ber'J? 3 ' ... . J. THE ; SUMTER WATCHHAJT^ IS PU3LI6HED EVERY WT^NESDAY^'ATSUM " T?a, S.U., brGTLBEBTi-rXOWEBS, Proprie? tor., at FOUR DOLLABS per annum, invariably in ?Amara Advertisements inserted nt usual rates. Ever/ style of Job Print ny executed In the ne**. ?st style and greatest dispii oh. Septem Der 60