The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 20, 1868, Image 1

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V?T.TTTYTE VT -TOMBER 844] CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK The Campaign for 1868. CIBC?LATE THE PAPERS, OVR FLAG TO TSE BREEZE. FOR PR?S?DE.\T. HORATIO SEYMOUR. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, FBANCIS P. BLAIR. THE NEWS FOE THE WAR. A SHORT, SHARP AND DECISIVE CAM? PAIGN. m Cheapest Political Information Ever Offered to the Public. - . . - h^^if I THE DOMINATIONS OF THE NATUNAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY having been made, THE CH ARLE SION NEV? 6 has put on'its armor and win go into the grand contest with all the treal, vigor and earnestness that a foll consciousness of devotion to the right inspires. Its blows win tall thickly, stea? dily and rapidly; and if tho friends ol law, order and the Constitution do their duty by extending its circulation, 'is labora.can be made powerfully effec? tive, for good. We appeal thtn, to cur readers to examine our remarkably low terms and go to work " with a win to get up largo crabs for THE CHARLES? TON NEWS. Tba campaign now begun wHl bc the moat excit? ing, as it unquestionably is the most important, the j country hos ever witnessed. The life of tho nation and the liberties of the people depend upon the ro? sall. A triumph of-the Radicals will re sui; ^ the utter desolation and ruin of the. South, and tho plac? ing cf an ignorant and brutal race in al! positions and places cf honor and trust, to the exclusion of the white race. Iha government must be wrested from the tideva? and plunderers w'r o' now have control of it, and power placed in the hands of apart; pledged to give peace to a distracted ?country, and to make it a government for white men, and not for negroes. lt ls only necessary that tho p?ople should bc thor? oughly informed to. accompli Rh this, and THE NEWS will be an admirable means of diffusing tb is information. ? THE DAILY, or THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS will lieep its readers thoroughly posted on all important events and -movements transpiring, will he full of j facts and sta!latios, and will be a valuable and useful campaign document. THE CAMPAIGN NEW?. Daily News (four months).....$2 00 Tri-Weekly News (four months). 100 CLUB BATES. One copy cf tho News free to every pereon who sends a elah of ten subscribers at these rates. Five copies Daily Newe, tour months, to one address..:.$8.50 Five copies Jr^Weekry Newe, four months, to. , one address...."425 Ten copies Daily News, four months, to one - address..15 00,1 Ten copies Trt-Weekly NeWfa, four "months, to one address..7 6? [THE 1 RI-WEEKLY NEWS contains aU the news pubBahed in the DAILY, and the litest intelligence up to the time of publication, on Tuesdays^Thursdays and SaturJays.] These prices should secure for THE NEWS a vast circulation, wtich would result in a corresponding benenr to die DAocrttle cause. May we not confidently ask the kind offices of our ?rienda in this behalf? Remit? noes can be made by money order at our riek, and BD letters should be addressed to RIORDAN, DAWSOV & CO. BY TELEGRAPH. . Our Washington Dispatches. 0DGK?E8TI05H Oi* THE PRESIDENT-COFrraBJHNO TO THZ CONFEDERATE CONSTITUTION-AN LU? PO ET ANT DOCUMENT-THE SOUTHERN BEEBE SENTATTYES. WASHINGTON, July 18. - A long Cabinet ses? sion waa held to-day, and, aa a result, will send to Congress a aeries o? suggestions regarding Presidential elections.' The following is an ab? stract of the recommendations of the Presi? dent:* Quoting General Jackson in support of his vie W8, and arguing that hy the present system the will of the majority of the people is liable to be defeated in the oho: ce of President, and arguing in favor af the election of United State* senators by the people instead of by State Legislatures, and limited instead of life term? of Supreme Judges, and pointing ont the interest the Chief Justice and the Vice-Presi? dent have in cases of Presidential impeach Stent, the President closes his argument as fol lows : "Time, observation and experience have confirmed these convictions, and as a matter of public daly and with a deep sense of my con s titutional obligation to recommend to the con? sideration of Congress such measures as I deem necessary and expedient, I submit the accom ponying propositions, and urge their adoption and submission to the Judgment of the peo? ple." He proposes the following amendment to ' the constitution: Presidential term shall be six years, ; States shall be divided into equal ^districts, corraspoadirig with the number of representatives and senators in Congress, and each district shall conni: as one vote for Presi? dent and Yice^Preaident, respectively. The person in each district receiving the highest number of votes, from voters qualified to vote for the popular branch of the State Legisla? ture within said district, receiving the vote of the district. These facts shall bs certified to by Governors of States to the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House. The Federal Congress shall be in ses? sion on the second Monday in October, 18-, and every sixth year thereafter, and the President of the Senate (both Houses present) shall open and count the votes. The persons receiving the highest numbers sholl be Presi dent and Yice-Prcsidont respectively, if they have a majority of the votes cast, otherwise a second election occurs between the two high? est for each office. If, at the second election, both receive a like number ol votes of districts, the candidate receiving the nighest number of votes in the largest number of States shall be President. The same rules apply to Vice-Presi denfc. Bat in case a second election is neces? sary for Vice-Presldent, but not for President, then the Senate shall elect the vice-President from the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes of districts. No President or Yice-Preaident shall be eligible' for a second term. In case of the President's removal by any cause, the office devolves on tho Vio President, and in case of the vice-President* I removal the office devolves on tho Secretary of State, following whom as aaec essors come the Secretary of the Treasury, "War, Navy, Interior, Postmaster-General and Attorney-General, who eh all exercise the functions of the effice until the disability ie removed or a new elec? tion held. The Senate of the United States shall be composed of cwo senators from each State, chosen by the electors of the State Leg? islatures to hold six years, each senator having ono vote. Judges of Supreme and In? ferior Courts shall hold twelve years. The President, after th? adoption of the proposed amendment, shall divide tho judges into threo classes, expiring fourth, sixth and twelfth year, so I hat one-third may be chosen every fourth year. A grand ratificaiiou of the New Tcrk nomi? nations is progressing. I he Southern repr?sentai ivs conduct them? selves quietly, voting with the Radicals on all questions. Their prompt party votes on sub? jects which havo boen seriouoly discussed for months, and upon which the most shrewd legislators are doubtful, provoke smiles on the floor of either House. . WASHINGTON, July 19.-The President has issued two proclamations, announcing, in ac? cordance with the requirements of the Omni? bus admission hill, the ratification by 8outh Carolina and Louisiana of tho fotutcsnth amendment. Expressions doubting the local? ity of the Legislatures and thc authenticity of the ratification characterize this, os weil ts the former proclamations. A storm is prevailing northward, with heavy thunder and lightning, and but slight rain. The northern lines are interrupted. Congressional. . WASHINGTON, July 18.-SENATE.-South Car? olina's ratification of the fourth article was presented. Applications from the Georgia and Missis? sippi conventions for loans were indefinitely postponed. . A bill authorizing corporations created by Federal authority to bring 6uits in Federal courts was passed. A bill requiring five hundred feet span bridges over navigable streams, after provoking con., siderable discussion as to the nselessnoss and danger of such bridges, and retorts from friends of a bill that the opposition was stimu? lated bj two railroad companies which desired to build cheap bridges over the Ohio. Tho bill was postponed. The bill protecting naturalized citizens r.broad was discussed to executive session, and the Senate adjourned.. HOUSE.-Ninety days were allowed the Elec? tion Committee to investigate disloyalty in the Missouri contested election. The Louisiana Representatives are Vidal, 8y pher, Neweham, Man, Blackburn, and from Sooth Carolina the Representatives are Goss and Whiitemofe. They'are seated. The tariff bill was recommitted to the Ways and Means Committee, which lulls it for thia session. The Fonding bill was resumed and discussed to adjournment. Ttae Georgia Legislature? ATLANTA, Joly 18.-There was no action in the Senate. . Ja ibo Hopae,.4ll the member wero declar? ed eligible. A resolution was offered that the action of the House and the documentary evidence be transmitted to the Governor, and, through bim, to General Meade. Tne Laosiana Legislature. NEW ORLEANS, Joly ;9.-A bill was read yes? terday to establish a parish constabulary force, the officers of which must take the, test oath. In the House, a white Democrat, whose seat was contested, has been reported ineligible, and his opponent, a black man, has taken his seat._ Batifieatfon. NEW ORLEANS, July 19.-A number of cler? gymen were on the stand at the- Seymour and Blair ratification meeting last night. The principal streets of the city were as bright as day with il' n 'nations.^ The business houses and" places o. .bili resort' blazed with light, and were covered with suggestive devices. Crowds of ladies without escorts thronged tho streets. The most perfect order was main? tained. The Galveston Riot. NEW ORLEANS, Joly 19.-Later accounts from Millican, Texas, report that the disturb? ance is not yet at an end. The negroes sent defiant replies to orders from the civil officers and agento of the bureau to disperse. There ja but a small squad of soldiers on the spot. The Pennsylvania Strikers Victorious. PHZLATJELPHIA, Joly 18.-The gas workmen have carried their point, and are at work. The Drought In Canada. OTTAWA, July 18.-1116 effeeb'-of the drought is most disastrous to crops in the surrounding country. IF YOU want a copy of THE DAILY NEWS for four months, free of cost, send ns a club of ten subscribers at one address. The paper will cost each member of the club, one dollar and fifty cents. THE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE TAX BELL. The chief provisions of the bill, which has just passed both Houses of Congress, are as fol? lows: f The tax on banks is stricken ont, all mineral oils are exempt from taxation, and dealers and manufacturers aro only subjected to the regu? lar tax on ?sales; wholesale liquor dealers, in addition to the license tax of $100, are subject? ed to a tax of one pei cent, on all their sales. The number of supervisors of internal revenue -the new office created by the act- is fixed at twenty-five, and thoir districts are to be com? posed of one or more judicial distr.ctg. The number of seoret detectives to?be- appointed by tho commissioner of internal revenue is fixed at twenty-five; and the whole system of reve? nue agents, special agents and inspectors, ex? cept inspectors of cigars and tobacco, is abol? ished. Tne duties of inspectors at distilleries and warehouses are hereafter to be performed by gangers and storekeepers, to be paid by the government. Thia chango reluces the army of these subordinate officers from 1700 to less than 100O. Collectors and assessors of internal revenue are not hereafter to be allowed to go into each : other's districts on any pietext; but supervis? ors of internal revenue are authorized, for suffi? cient cause, to suspend such officers and report the facts to the Department. Tho House sec? tion on drawbacks on exported spirits remains, with a proviso that the drawback shall not be paid until thirty days after the sailing of thc vessel on which tbe'spirits have been exported. Tho provision for the removal and payment of tax on bonded spirits, bas been fixed at nine months as the limit in which such tax must be paid. The now stamp tax on whiskey is to so into effect in sixty days. .The tax ou cigarettes i3 fixed at SI 50 oh those weighing three pounds per thousand, and at $3 on all over that weight. The plu? warehouse, which thc HouBe bill provided that the manufacturer should maintain at his own expense, ?B stricken ont. _ 1 A CLUB of ten persons at ono address may have a copy of THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS for four months for seventy-five cents each. One copy free to whoever sends ua a club of ten at tbese rate?. POLITICAL. PENNSYLVANH. AND OHIO SAFE. KENTUCKY LEADS THE CHARGE. THE THIRD PARTY DODGE-KR. SUMNER AN! HTS "CDXLDTj" FUTENOS-MORE CARPET-BAO GING-THE NEW rMPEACHMEST, ?TO., &C., &C. The Washington correspondent of the New York limes, writing on the 15th inst., says : The amondmeut to the Constitution of th< United States, known as article lipis now t part of that instrument and the organic law o the land. Secretary Seward to-day transmitted to tho Senate a communication in which bc announces the ratification of tho amendmeal by tho fouowing States : Connecticut. Tennes? see, New Jersey, Oregon, New York, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont West Virginia, Kansas. Missouri, Wisconsin Michigan, Massachusetts, Iowa, Indiano.Ohio, minois, Minoosota. Pennsylvania, Nevada, Ne> braska, and also, the Secretary 9ays, by Legis? latures and Governors assuming to represent tho States of Arkansas, North Carolina anc Florida, making, all told, twenty-six. Just why tho Secretary puts Tennessee, tho legiti? mate child of Congress onal reconstruction, ii one category and Florida in another is not ap? parent. But to tbo foregoing twenty-six ahoul? be added Louisiana, South Carolina and Ala? bama, whose Legislatures have ratified thc amendment, but official notification of whict has not yet been received. ThiB makes, a! told, twenty-nine Stat os, while twenty-seven is the requisite three-fourths, making sufficient tQ leavo out even Ohio and New Jersey, whose Legislatures have attempted to undo theil wora, and still have enough left. THE THIRD PARTI* AKD SENATOR DOOLTTTLE. The Washington correspondent of the Nev* York Herald, under date of the 15th instant, says : The effort to organize a third party by thc Conservativo Republicans dissatisfied with thc nominees cf the New Yoi lt Convention is not destined to meot with encouragerrent froir leading gentlemen cf that class who have ablj sustained President Johnson in his strife against Radicalism, tn substantiation of Uni assumption a letter .will appear on Frida*) from Senator Doolittle in response to O. H, Ostrander and forty-eight Conservative .Repub? licans, of Danvillo, Pennsylvania, who exprcst a "sense of disappointment and logret tb a ^ nc better names had been offered by the Demo? cratic party to lead the Conservative and patri? otic masses of the people to victory and the Radical Republican party to merited defeat," and confidence that victory would have boen certain bad Senator Doo? little's namo been placed at the bead ol tho ticket. The senator's reply is bold and emphatic against tho organization of a third porty, which he does not robard as wise oi calculated to work any practical good to the cause. He states, in detail, charges of wrom; and outrage committed by the Radical party, refers to the impeachment of the President, and the effort, even by threats of assassination, to force the Senate to convict him, in order to Elace in tho Executive chair one who would ave used all its power against tbe Constitu? tion, against plighted faith, against race and kindred, and against civilization. He does not say that the nominations are the best that could have been made for the purpose of re? storing the Union and the Constitution, and the rights of the States, but ho affirms that these ends can be attained if the various ele? ments in hostility to Radicalism can bo carried to the support of Mr. Seymour. He assumes that to accomplish this is a paramount duty, and commits himself to it with his whole heart and energy, concluding in these words: "Let ns unite tor victory?_le}fc us have peuce-a peace "Which comes ?ot from a Violated consti? tution and the despotism of the sword, but the peace which comes from a restored union and the snprpmacy of constitutional law, by which alone liberty is secured. ' The New York Tribune of Thursday says edi? torially : There can be no "third party movement" now. Every such attempt is an intrigue. There is no issue that is not represented either by the Democracy or tho Republicans. The only two men, in fact, who seem anxious to stand upon a third party platform aie General Cary, of Ohio, and Miles O'Reilly. As General Caty has devoted himself to the workingmcn's interest, and Miles O'Reily is singing Bongs about the apple tree, it is hardly worth while to hold a Convention to gratify these two distinguished people. .No, gentlemen; the issues are mode ap, the lines are forming, tho battle is about to open. You must stand upon either one side or the other. MB. 8DMNER AND COLORED SENATORS. Tho Washington corres pondent of tho Balti? more Sun, under dato of tho 16th instant, sa-.s: The recent letter ot Mr. (sumner, suggest? ing to the South Carolina Legislature the prn ?iriety of electing a colored senator, is aw ? leeri? ng attention in other quarters tl an those for which it was designed. It is not imagined that in tho wild bunt for office now ragiug among the carpet-baggers who bavo swarmed down io the South, tho claims of the colored allies to the Radical party will receive the slightest consideration. Ia fact, the great or? gan of the party, the Tribune, has distinctly informed the negroes that they cannot aspire to seats in Congress until they havo been citi? zens for the number of years prescribed by the constitution. Whether Mr. Sumner holds the same views may not bo assumod, but it is cer? tain that a majority of his associates do, and would view with mc-h chagrin Die prospective application of any L ? fi roes to take places be? side thom. Tho bar of citizenship, however, will not avail against many intelligent and educated colored citizens of Massachusetts, and since the appearance ot Mr. Sumner's letter, several of thom have announced their * intention ol competing with him for Bonatorial honors be? fore the Massachusetts Legislature next win? ter. It is learned from that State that not only the colored, but many of the whits people there think that Mr. Sumner should be willing to apply the doctrine of rotation in office to bis own case. On next March he will havo com? pleted a term of eighteen years ia the Senate, and it is stated that be has already received two letters from colored citizens of Massachu? setts allnding to his views on .colored senators, to his lengthened senatorial term, aha asking if he will not prove bis sincerity by retiring from tho contest and advocating them as his successor. What reply, it any, Mi. Sumner bas condescended to make to these communi? cations has not yet been ascertained. MORE CARPET-BAGGING. The Washington correspondent of the New York World, writing under dato of the 15 th instant, says: Delegations from Georgia arni Mississippi were before the Reconstruction fVn: littee to? day, asking some legislation whereby the ne? groes and Radicals ot those States'may socuro control of the State Legislatures which have beon elected. They allege that immeusc frauds have been perpetrated. After hearing them, the committee postponed action until to? morrow. It is the opinion of members of the committee that it is too late in the session to introduce any new recousuuctiou measures. A delegation from Virginia was also bofore thc committee urgiug that tho election i:i ihai Slate be allowed to lake pla'-.e under thc first registration. No action was Utica in their case, nor is there much prospect that anvtuiug will be done. KENTUCKY. The next general election occurs in Ken? tucky, August 3, for the State officers and members of Congress. Tho nomin.tion for State officers are in the field; the D?mocratie nominee for Governor being John W. Steven eon. No nominations for Congroas hos yet been made. Tho Louisville Courier says of ihn approaching clecliou : Kentucky, at tho August cloe!ion. will lead tho first chargo on tho ?Radical n'aalanx, an.! begin the great battle of tho Presid iitiol strug? gle. It is of immense imp?rtanos that there shall be no appearance of weakuoss, of waver? ing, or of diminieh.'d strength in that on? slaught. Our last race was exciting enourii to bring out a Democratic vole nf nearly 100, 000. It is known that wo have received a co.i Bidorable accessiou from the third party. W are therefore roted now at over 109,000, au-l every eye in the North will watch OJ to gather from our showing proofs of the progress or retrogression of tho Democratic cause. If we start the ball of viotory in August, it w?l roll with such accumulating volume throughout the fall elections that by November it will only leave a few loose voters behind to own the name of Radicals. F. A. SA WIEB. The Washington correspondent of the Balti? more San, writing on the 17th, says: A dispatch in rne of the Radical papers here of this morning, stating that Mr. Sawyer, elect? ed senator by the Legislature of Su ut h Caroli? na, is poUtically opposed to the majori y of Congress, is ascertained t o have/ emanated from one of thc defeated candidates! (Dr. Mack? ey), and is pronounced to be entirely without foundation. \ THE IMPEACHMENT. | The Washington correspondent pf the New York Herald, under date of the 10th instant, 1 says : .[ Thad. Stevens' impeachment articles have apparently expired of inanition. Their intro? duction to the House fell like a dead weight upon that body, and their reference to the com? mittee will probably provo tho end of them. It is evident the ol I man was anxious to put a peroration on the impeachment tuiluro and took this method of doing it. I an informed to-night that should Thad, insist upon a vote to-morrow, it wonld be two to one against him. THE P?ESI JENTIAL CANVASS. - - The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post, under date of tho lGth inst., sends the following words of good cheer : The respective national committees are ener? getically arranging for a liberal distribution of campaign documents. Tho growliugs firot heard over the New York nominations inspired the Radicals with a false hope. They were jubi? lant, and everywhere they were quoting this Democrat or t hat Conservative to prove that the Seymour ticket was a failure. This continued only a few days, and now nothing of the land is heard. Chief Justice Chase his endorsed the ticket. Doolittle is out with a lotter approving it most cordially. Tom Ewing, Jr., advocates the election of Seymour and Blair, and will deliver a speech at the grand ratification meeting on Saturday eve ing. Voorhees goes heartily into tho contest, and President Johnson as? sured your correspondent to-day that the ticket bad his best wishes aud would rcC3ive all tho support the Federal Executive was able to give. Tho cbaiimau of the State Central Com? mittee of Pennsylvania is here, an t says that Pennsylvania is as certain for Seymour and Blair as New York, not, however, by so largo a majority. He reports the ratification meeting in Philadelphia on Saturday last to have been the largest and most "enthusiastic over known in that city, while tho Radicals have thus far failed to get up a rati? fication meeting of any kind. Philadelphia alone is set down as good for 10,000 majority for Seymour. ' The Democrats carried tho city nt the last eleotion by upwards of 8.00 votes, lt is confidently stated by well-posted poli? ticians that Judge Choses e ndorsement of tho Domocratic ticket secures tho electoral vote of Ohio for Seymour. Illinois and Indiana poli? ticians, who claim to know, say that their States will go enthusiastically for Seymour and Blair. The political aspect seems to have completely changed here within a low days, and the Now York nominations are becoming as popular os were the nominations of Polk and Dallas in the better days of the re mblic. Not a breath of dissatisfaction is to be heard, and the greatest enthusiasm prevails. Two DOLLARS will give yon THE DAILY NEWS until November next. IVA DB HAMPTON'. DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN B 4 LTEUCjfUE- SPEECH OF WADE HAMPTON-MA RFL.VND 70'THE FROST. There was a crowded attendance on Thurs? day night at the Democratic headquarters in Baltimore to hear an addrass by General Wade Hampton, our Southern Murat. Ho was ac? companied, on entering-ibo hall, by General Thomas F. Bowie, General Fitzhugb, of Ken? tucky, Lambert Gittings, Esq., and other prominent citizens, and his appearance was greeted with repeated chee.e. General Hampton said: I acknowledge many reasons why a son of South Carolina should make open acknowledgments to tho State of Maryland. In 1776, wbm South Carolina was in a dark and gloomy period ot her history, and oppression rode over her fair domains with iron neel, almost OB bad as now. the first ray of hope that came to her heart, clouded and dark with despair, was the sound of tho bugle of ibo old Maryland line. [Applause.] She cannot forget bow the sons of Maryland, under De Kalb, fought shoulder lo bhoulder with our patriotic sires, with Manon, Sumter and thc rest of that noble host. She cannot forget how they foueht at Camden, where Do Kalb gavohis )ife;atCowpens and at Eutaw. Sue hos never forgotten tho nunes ot Smallwood, Howard, Williams and Gist. Let me tay that som J of your noblest and best ?ons aro shoping in that soil, and that South Carolina will bold their sa? cred dust till earth and skies and seas are rent in twain. [Applause.] But tuero are still warmer reas ms why I should make my acknowledgment; for I re? member that when I was a soldier iu the glo? rious army of Northoru Virginia, tho so^s of Maryland swept across the borders and again stood side by side with South Carolina in a gro t contest for liberty. [Applause.] For three yeats I commanded a regiment of Mary? landers; and hero, on their own soil, among their acquainfauces and fr ?end J, I wish to say that among all tho bravo and ?ue men of thal immortal army, none were truer or braver than tho soldiers of White's battalion. [Applause.] It belouged to what was cal'cd tho Laurel Brig? ade, and when its Brigadier General (Rosser) expected sharp and decisive work, I always knew it, because White's battalion was in front. He used to order Colonel White "if he met the enemy to ride over him," and it would have to be a very strong and bold party indeed that White would not ride over. Some of those gallant mea may bo present; it not I hope my voice may reach them, that they mayk.iow that their commander prays for their happi? ness and prosperity. As they were brave and true aud honorable p' 'dicus, they most now, ,witn that samo fidelity ihey dispkv ed in time of war, devote themselves to the arts and tho pursuits of peace; they must, as then, devote themselves tor the benefit of their country, to upholding tho constitution, tho Union and the laws, ana go to work, as tho moat effectual meanB of so doing, for Seymour and Blair. [Applause.] It is scarcely necessary for me to give this advice possibly, as every man I have met in Maryland is for Seym -ur and Blair. Gen. Hampton referred to the arrest of four? teen respectablo citizens of bis own county by the military authorities, npon tho charge of murder, and who are now undergoing a trial before a military tribunal at Charlo 'ton, when their innocouoe could have easily been estab? lished at th ir homes. As another instance of the tyranny and brutal tre.itmont of tho military... he referred to tho arrest of twenty-six youug men at, Atlanta, upon thc Ruspicion of murdering it man, who wore each imprisoned in a cell einbi feet long and two and a half feet wide, with but one plonk between thom ami the tropic sun. They must have died had they not prevailed upon the sea inc. to dash buckets ol'water over thom. [Loud cries of "shume! shame!'-] There is. fellow Democrats, nothing we con cal' our own; life, liberty and property arc at tho b ok of irresponsible otQciols, and we look fir reiief in tho election in November. [Applause.] It may be a matter of surprise tliftS nun who fought as men nov jr fondit before shoal-1 SJ quietly submit lu HUC?I great wrongs. Thoy havo submitted because they believed to create .runMo or raise rioL would injure th?; Demo? cratic party. [Applause.] Tn ry have beeu patient m the hope that thc great heart of the American people would be stirred at thc sight ol' their woes and calamities.. in their ashes their wont.-d fires burn, but they look for? ward to tho election :n November as thon-rc 11 cf from the cursos that now olfliet them. They mtgbt have made good tenus with ibo Radi? al part v. but they scorned to go over to bose who oppressed their coaitry. I a.:? glad to state that the Democracy ol' thc North .md tho East nnd the West met us witu bo heartiest cordiality, and prom ised us never .o cease their efforts until the South was tree. [ am going homo now with n great lo id lifted off ny heart, i go back utter hearing these nublo.j leclaraiions, relieved ol' a-ixicty, and with os tu-onces ot safety. I believe wo sh .11 wry loarly all. if not ult. tho Southern States if wo .javo n fair election. Ifthoy will onlv count our votos we will curry thom io spite of aUtbc carpet-baggers thoyhave. [Applause.] Mary? land can do much in the coming campaign. Yon are free to speak and work. You have no shackles on your limbs or tongue. Ton can come and see ne, and then, returning, toll the story of oar wrongs. You eau materially help ns in every way. When I return to South Car? olina I shall tell my beloved people they will again hear the bugle of the old Maryland line, and see her sons fighting shoulder to shoulder under the constitution for liberty. READ THE club rates for THE DAILY and TBI-WEEKLY NEWS. A Till Ito PARTY. LETTES FROM SENATOR DOOLITTLE IN OPPOSITION TO THE MOVEMENT-Ul8 SEASONS FOR SUPPORT? ING THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. WASHINGTON, Monday, July 13,18C8. 0. H. Ostrander, Esq., Danville, Penn : DEAR Sra-I am in receipt of your letter of the 10th instant, in which, speaking for your? self and a number bf other Conservative Republicans of your towi, you express a "sonee of disappointment and regret that no better names had been offered by the Democratic party to load the con? servative and patriotic masses of tho peoplo to viotory, and thc Radical Republican party to deeerving and merited defeat. A<3 a gentle? man and a statesman Mr. Seymour holds our respect, but as a peace Democrat we oro in? disposed to vote for him;" and you are pleased to Bay that ii my name, among others, had been placed at the head of tho ticket, "all would have gone well, and victory would have been certain." You desire my opinion upon the situation and "prospects of a third party." 1 thank you for the confidenco thus reposed in me, and shall not shrink from tho responsi? bility of stating frankly my opinion. I do not think tho organization of any third parly is wise, or can work any practical good lo the great cause in which we "are engaged. lu the very nature of things, when great princi? ples arc at stake, there are, and there can be, but two effective political parties. "He that is not. for me, is against mc,1' in politics as well as in religion, is a truth upon which every wise man is compelled to act. What, then, ia that great and paramount issue? What is the groat and unpardonable wrong for which tho Ridica! party is now ar? raigned arid should ba overthrown? It is substantially this : In violation of tho constitution-in violation of pledges made and often repeated, from tho tirat battlo of Dull Run to the end cf tue war: pledges to tho North to get men aud monoy; pledges especially made to tho Democracy to get their support in tho ricki and in tho elections; pledges made to tho South to induce them to lay down their anus and to renew thoir allegiance; and pledges to foreign powers to prevent intervention-in vio? lation ot all those solemn pledgoa, upon which we invoked the blessings of Almighty God upon our cause, and by which1 alone wo gained strength to master the rebellion-m violation of the natural and inalienable right ol the civi? lized men of overy State to govern themselves; and in violation of tho clear provisions of thc constitution wbicb leaves to each State for itself the right to regulate suffrage, this party Los, without trial, by ex post facto law?, dis? franchised hundreds of thousands of tho most intelligent of their citizens, and has forced upon ten Stages und B?X millions of our own Anglo-Saxon race the universal and unqualified suffrage of seven hundred thousand ignorant, and. in the main, halt-civilize? negroes. ThiaJs the great wrong for which that party is arrs%ned at the bar of public judgment, and lor which it should bc overthrown. .To consummate that great wrong, they havo abolished all civil government and civil liberty even in these ten States; they havo established five military despotisms, wherein all rights to life, liberty and property aro subject to tho will of one mau; tb6y have ki-pt the Union divided; they have prevented thc restoration of industry; they have kept down the credit of tho government during three Arara of peace, to a i oint BO low thatvjU? the shaine .of every American, the six per cent, bonds of thc United States sell for only 73 in gold, while the bonds of Brazil, bearing only four por cent, interest, bring over 90 in gold." Thev have encroached upon tho just rights of tho Executive; they havo threatened the independence of tho Su? preme Court; tliey have unjustly, and without cause, impeached and put u;.o,i trial the Presi? dent himself, and, by overy species of denun? ciation, and even by threats of assassination, have endeavored t3 force the Senate to convict him, in order to place in the Executive chair one who will uso all its power to consummate that gigantic wrong against the constitution, against om* plighted faith, against civilization, and airainst om' own raco and kindred. Tbo Convention in New York mat for the purposo of organizing to overthrow the party in power for this groat wrong, and to routoro the Union and tbe Constitution, and the rights of the States and of all the States under it. Now, I do uot say the no uinations made at Mew Yoik aro tho very best that could luve been mado for that purpose. The elements to bo organizea into a victorious army were four? fold. Touao a military figure, thero were four army corp* to be organized into our grand army-first, tho great Democratic Corp; second, tho Wai- Democratic Corps; third, the Conservative Republican Corps; fourth, the Civilized Southern Coips. Tho first, or Demo? cratic Corps, was fully organized, with ranks well filled, but not in sufficient numbers to Bocuro tho victory. Thero was the War Democratic Corp9? which supported Liu coln in 18ul, but which, in consequence oj the great wroug above mentioned, was ready to eover itse.f t om the Radical army under Gonorol Grant; and there was the Conservative Republican Corps, of whioh you aro pleased to speak of me as a leader, who, Tor the same reasons, wore ready to join the grand army, and do all in their power to bring success to our causo. Tho two last arc the re sruitiug corp?. They hold the balance of pow sr. As a matter of policy, had tho first office been given to a chief of the oue or if the other, it would have made cur victory more easy, if aot more certain. Everybody knows that tho result of this con? test is to depoud upon the important question, whether wo slin.ll bo able to recruit those two :orps in sufficient mun,ore, and carry them to ;bo ucarty supnort of Mr. Seymour. If we can, rictory is with us. If we cannot, victory is igainst us. lu my judgmeut, it is om duty to lo so. Tin very life of the constitution is in? volved, and with it, the rights of the States, md tho liborties of the people. I cannot hesitate fur oue moment; my judg? ment is for it; my whole heart is in it. So far rom relaxiug, we should redouble our efforts. Bear in mind that tho war was ended three pears ago, when a new era was opened in politi :al affina; that Mr. Seymour is a man of high 3haractor, of unquestioned patriotism, of great ibility and oxpcriencc, wholly with us upon the living iud paramount issue, and that if elected iio will make a most able and dignified Presl ?ont; and certainly no Pennsylvanian will for? get that, bnt for "his promptness and energy n iorwivrding the forces of New York to licttvaburg, that great battle might have been lost rind Pennsylvania overrun; whilo in (len. Clair we huvo a civilian and a soldier wh >sc prompln^ss and indjmitable resolution seized Jarafi Jackson, and. saved Missouri from seces? sion, who alwnys stood among the foremost ol ino War llcpublicaus, iu council and in thc field, i?hda tho war lasted; and, when it was over, was among thc first to demaud that for which iiic war was prosecuted--the Union of Mio States ander tho constitution, with thoir right?, nqaality aud dignity unimpaired. Let lia unit? for a vxcioryl Let us have peace -a peace which comes uot from a violated con? stitution mid thc despotism of thc sword, but a peace wliicii com.'s from a ?ostoivd Union and the supremacy of constitutional luby winch llonc liberty is secured. Rcipecfaily yonre, ?. J. IL DOOLITTLE. A CL?B cf five per ions may have Tua DAILY NEWS for four months for eight dollars aud Shy conto, or one didiur and seventy cents cadi. (?Mnari). ELIAS.-Departed this Ufe. at Morganton, N. C.. on Thursday, ll P M., July 16. ROSA, wife of LEVI ELIAS, of Charleston, S. C., in her 52d year. * /uncrol lloticcs. BST Tile Friends of Mr. Tiwi. C. Black and Mr. Gm. C. BLACK are respectfully invited to attend thc Funeral Services of the former, at Central Church (Presbyterian), Meeting-street, near Society, at Four P. M. 27iis Day. July 20 Cir t "liftrlc stem Steam Fire Eugine tom PAN? OF AXEMEN.-Members willosseinble at their Engine House, JViis Afternoon, ct half-pest Turee o'clock punctually, in citizens dress, for the purpose of paying the last tributo of respect to their late As? sociate and Brother Fireman, T. C. BL\CK. WM. ENOS, July 20 1 Secretary. Siicnul Was. BS* NOTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF THE Citadel Square Baptist Churrh, and others generally who feel Bolicitudc tor tin. exisl'ng educitionol facil? ities in this State, aro requested to attend u mee?u? in the Citadel Square Baptist Church, TVlfbrrow Evening, 21st inst., at quarter-past Eight o'clock. The condition of Furman University, located at Greenville, demands, consideration-tho considera? tion not only of Baptists, but of all who realizo tbe im? portance of securing, free from leprous touch, at least some of our private colleges. Tbe meeting will be addressed by Rev. JAS. C. FURMAN, D. D., and doubtless b others. It is hoped that there will be a lull attendance 2 July 20 BS* SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DISTRICT-IN CHANCERY.-OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR IN EQUITY.-BAVEN EL k COMPANY vs. JAMES MURPHY k COMPANY, et al-BELL FOR ACCOUNT AND SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE-It appearing to my satisfaction that THOMAS OXNARD, defendant In tins cause, ls ob-Sfnt from and resides beyond thc limits ol this State, so that thc ordinary process of the Court cannot be served on him, on motion of Messrs. MAGRATH 4: LOWNDES, complainant?1 so? licitors, ordered that thc said dolondsnt, THOMAR OXNARD, do appear and plead, answer or demur tn luis bbl within for/y days from tho publication of tills order, or on order pro confuso will be graute i and entered ag-.inst him. JAS. L. GANTT, Registrar in Equity, Charleston District. May 7tb, 18C8. lclOoS Jane 29 ?5* THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CB ARLESTON DISTRICT.-IN THE COMMON PLEAS.-JAMES McCABE vs. ROBERT McCAR ROLL.-ATTACHMEN T.-Wheres, the plaintiff did, on Hie thirteenth day of June, 21o his declaration against the deondant, who (as it is said; is absent from and without the limits of fais State, and bas ncitlicr wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might bc served : It is therefore ordered, that the Slid defend? ant do appear and plead to the said declaration on or before thc fourteenth day of June, which will be <a thc year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred end sixty-nine, otherwise Anni and absolute judgment will tlif-n be given and awarded against him. .* J. Vf. RROWNFiELD, C. C. P. Clerk's Oftlce, Charleston District June 15 ml3 JKJTNOTICE.-THE FOLLOWING CERTI? FICATES OF STOCK OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CA ROLIN A having been d cs troy e 1 by fire No. 71-Seven Per Cent. Stock Military Defence Act, December, 18C1, Amending Act January, 18C1 r?d?(*}aahlc_in. 1870. in name of Mrs, R. E. Izard, Administratrix of tho Estate of R. S. Izard, for $10,000. No. 40-Six Per Cent. Stock, dated 26th May, 1657, ".-tate Capitol" Act ol 185G, redeemable in 1877, in name of R, S. Izard, for S5000. No. 169-Six Per Cent, Fire Loan, 1838, redeema? ble in 1870, in name of R. S. Izard. for $2000 This is to gtvo notice that application will be made to State Treasurer for Renewal Certiorates. MORDECAI A CO.. May 20 lamo3mo Agents. US-NO 1TCE.-THE FOLLOWING' CERTI? FICATES OF (TTY OF CHARLESTON SIS (6) PER CENT. STOCK, having been destroyed by fire, say: Coriiflcalc No. 8, issue October, 1848, for $0393; Cer? tificate N0.T41, issue August, 1850, for $10,000; Cer? tificate No. 219, Issue August, 1850, for $1,666 67, standing in the nome of R. S. ?ZARD. Also, C?rtlC cato So. SM, issue Auflust, 1860, for $1000; Certificate No. 238 issue August, 1860, for ?500, standing in thc nama of R. 8. IZARD, Trustee. This is to give notice that application will be made to the City Council of Charleston lor renewal Certi? ficates. MORDECAI k CO., May 20 lamo3mos Agents. BS* A--A-A -A-A-THE BEST DYSPEP? TIC BITTERS now in uso ore PASKKI??'S Hepatic Bitters. They never foil to give relief. Try a bottle, and bc convinced. For sile Druggists, m BS* STRENGTHEN THE DEFENCES! Malaria, the most deadly enemy of health, is every? where active in July and August The blazing sun is do:omposingand fermenting every species of vege? table and animal abomination, and poisonou? gases lhat'de-press and infect tho system arc universally present. On tho prairies, in the swamps, in thc woods, and in the midst of crowded cides this de? velopment of the clement? of disease is now going on. In sliorr, ihe Luman body s in a state of siege, ujd reason und common sense suggest that its de? fences be strengthened. A stimulant, a tonic, a cor? rective and an olteratlvc are required to put it in per? fect trim, and these four j rand requisites are com? bined in HOSTl3TTER'3 STOMACH BITTERS. A man must be made of stcr 1 not to be affected by the morbid matter set af it In the atmosphere by the rays of an almost vortical sun. Nine-tenths of the community are prenjonished at this season by debil? ity, indigestion, liradache, want of appetite, indis position for exertion, nervousness, kc, that they need something to build them up and regulate their animal machinery. Do they want to "fight it out on that line oil summer," or to achieve an imme? diate victory over their unpleasant symptoms, and ser-urc that first bf Heaven's blessings, "a pound iniud in a sound body ?" If the latter is their desire lot them resort to the Bitters without delay? That agreeable rudpotent vegetable regenerative w ll soon restore thc system to its balance-regulating the liver, BtrengtliQiiiug thc stomach, gently relieving Ike. bowels, and giving vigor, elasticity and energy to tho Whole frome. These are proven facts. No man who reads the tesiiniouy on which they are fcunde 1 can for a mom ut dou >t them. c_July IS" AS* WHAT IS TUE MATTER WITH YOU ? Tins ls tho familiar question put to every invalid. In many cases thc answer is, "I dou't know exactly, but I dou't feel well." Look at the countenance ci the :.,au or woman v.l.o makes thu reply, and you will generally Hud taut the eyes ::re duh and lustre? less, thc complexion sallow, the cheeks flacc-d, and the whoie expn sslon ot the face dejected. Interro? gate ihr- ?uva.id mere closely, and you will discover th it constipation, the result of a disordered stomach and a toroid liver, is at the bottom ol the mischicl. " Thai's what's thc matter." AVhoever has expe? rienced the effects ol TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIt NT in such cases, need not lo ix told lo recommend, it as a remedy. TARRANT k CO., Wholesale Drucgists, No. 27S Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, Now York, Sole Proprietors. Sold by all Druggfa-8. 3mos 22 July 6_ ?-NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-AN ESSAY for Young Men. ou Physiological Irrara, Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood, which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with ?uro nioaus of relief. Sent in scaled letter envelopes free ol charge. Addr-ss Dr. J. ^KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. January 31_ 03-P. H. H.-ABE SYNONYMOUS WITH Health, Strength and Vigor. The secret will be re? vealed by iiivostinb' in ii bottle of PANKNIN'S HF. BASIC BITTER?. For ?ale by all Druggiet?. w Sipping. YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL., THIS FAVORITE TACHT, H A "9 "3 ZS? been thoroughly refitted for pleasar* ?atm? ?tiee, ia now ready for engagements t-j^-p? ?plicarlon to the captain on board, orto BLACK St J0HN9ICtrT, * April 7 luthsCmos . Agerxck VESSELS WASTED FOB COASTWISE AND WEST DBSfe? 1 POSTS. Highest rates and dispatch jmar ) an te cd by. RISLEY A CREIGHTON, Shipping and Commission Merchant^ Joly 4 Nos. 143 and 145 East Hoff. i ou KEW > ?UK. -fctfV THE SPLENDID S'WE WBW WK STEAMSHIP M AK ?IATTAK fflgr BERKY Commander, will eafl er:=- Saturday, July 25th, at 10 o'iin* A. M., from Adger's t-outh Wharf. OS" No Frciuht rec? ived after 8 A. M. on dar/? 9 Bailing, at which time all Bills of Lading mc-' !?? banded in. For Freight or Passage, apply to JAMES ADGEB & COw Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bav (TJp Stu-iri^, ?S"lhp Steamship CHARLESTON will ?cHow ?TZ5' Saturday, August 1st, at 4 o'clock, P. M. July 20_ ? FOR .1IE1V YOliK. REGULAR LINE EVERY WEDNESI/A3T r, THE STEAMSHIP SABAGOSS& J3J Capt. M. B. CS0WEX.L.WU1 leay? ^Cax fl^'i</~'derhorBt's Wbarf, on TTedwrJxiB?, =3?=5U_ July 22. at 0 o'clock A. M. OS* Bills Lading mu-t be presented at our cf?rcv by 6 o'clock on Tuesday Enning. July 17_RAVLNEL & CO., Agents. FUR PHILADELPHIA. n STEAMSHIP PROMETBLETH tS, captain N. B. QUAT, wlllleaTe Jfl?Stf die Atlantic Wharf, Tuesday, tate 21st, at - o'clock. . For rreigbt engagements, apply to July 15_JOHN Sz THEO. GKTJX. FAST FREIGHT LINE TO BALTLMOftE AND PHILADELPHIA. ' - . * IHK FAVORITE AND STOTT S rew Steamehip FALCON, L>.AFC ?jlflftjB?Bf^ D. HOBSEY Commander, will ? for Baltimore on Tuesday, Joly 23 -, at half-past Six o'clock P. M., from Her Ko. 1, Croon Wharves, making c ose connections and dehverlatg freight in Philadelphia promptly and at taw rates 1 ne usual Through Bills ot Lading will be givem tts Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis, Louisville, ciocii? ur.ti, and other Northern and Western points. For Freight engagements or passage, apply to COURTENAY Sz TRtNHOLM. July 17 lin2 Union 'Wharves. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. TBE INMAN LINE, SAlLXSifa . SEMI-WEEKLY, carryinar -ne "17. 'J?]$~* S. Mails, contistlngof wefoJI-iwiXQ steamers: ?TTY Or PARIS, .CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTC2S Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Mor.dsm, it 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New Yc-ri. BATES OF PASSAGE, SZ THE MAIL STEAMERS SAILING EVEHY SATUSUi-S. Payable in Gold. [ Payable in C?rrese?*. 1st Cabin.$100 j Steerage.... 1st Cabin to London.. 105 steerage to Lon doa .. S 1st Cabin to Paris_115 | Steerage to Paris._? Passago by the Monday ste mers-First Cabin SSC' ;old; Steerage $30; payable in U. S. currency. Rat. s ofuissage from New York to Halifax; Cabcxv ?20, Steerage, $10?payable ingold. Passengers oho forwarded to Havre, Ha&Vsa-rg, Bremen, Sic, i1 moderate .rate-. Steerage pasture from Liverpool and Queen srtflwa?, -. 40 currency. Tickets can be bought here- by jrs sons sending for their friend e. For further information apply at meCouVpoxj^B ofllcee. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway, New Yari_ June 4 (BO PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPT3? <9 TnHOOOH-Ll*- TO- - CALJLFOBNLA., CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY JOf DUCED IltiTESt S1EAMERS OF THE ABCTX line leave Pier No. 42, North Kfcrey" foot of Cunal-street, New Yorjfc, ?xi 12 o'clo ,-k noon, ef the 1st, 9th, 2->ia and 24th of every month (except when these ?vuss fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Dopanure of 1st and 24th connect at Panama urt i steamers for South Pacific aud Central AraerioDX ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ol each month connects "??-3> the new steam Une from Panama to Anstratia ax>? New Zealand. Steamship CHIN A leaves San Francisco, for fh-v and Japan, September 1. No California steamers touch at Havana, fc'^t cn direct from New York to Aspinv-alL One hundred pounds baggage free to each adziSL Medicine and attendance free. ; For Passage Tickets or further Information ajrp?^. at thc COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wLor^. foot of Canal-Btreet, North River, New York. March 14 lyr F. lt. BABY, Ageatr NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BBEII???? Via Southampton. TEE BCUEW STEAMERS OF THE NORTH OTXOUS LLC'S. X": ? BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLER. BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSCH OF2600 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. WILL RUN REGULARLY 3E? TWtEN BALTIMORE AND BK26 2ffiff?a'*lliS, VIA SOUTHAMPTON'. Tastes Bremen on the 1st of each mortie. From Southampton on the 4th of each month. Erxxrfc Biltimore on the Int ot' each month. PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Breast?: London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin$90; Starer ag; i 3-3. Fi om Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin i SX Steerage $40 Prices of pC8S8?e payable in gold, or ita c traira lent They touch at Southampton both going and x* turnlng. These vessels take Freight to London taJB ' Hull, for which through bills of lading are sgne-ii. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each V>-KMU All lette? must pass through the Postofflcc 25? bills oi lading but tboee ol the Company witt xx signed. Bills of lading will \ ositively not be c% livcred before goods are cleared at ihe Customhoznat. For Freight or Passage, apply to A. SCHUMACHER A CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltlmor-e. O.- to MORDI CAI A CO.. Agents, East Bay, Charleston, 9. CL April 20 tot? [ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STJE?2S PACKET LINP, VI A BEAU! OR r, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFT CW STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. T. McNxr-tra:. SIEAMERFANNIE.Capt FENS Paz*; . -frr?. ON"Ii OF IHE ABOVE STEAMED* -i%f^rt??gp- will leave Charleston every Tutt&t** Morning, at ti o'clock, and Savannah every 7Ayn-?a? Morning, at 0 o'clcck. For Freight or passage, apply to J HN FERGUSON, June 29 Accommodation Whirl. FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MABY'3 FBBNArTDTS*. JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS IHE ST. JOHN'P RIVES. - - ?TTT-?W THE STEAM E JR DICTATOR ?-ri--. .Jr-rr? Captain CHARLES WILLEY, w'd. leave Charleston ever7 Tuesday Night at 9 o'c?oiif,, and Savannah every Wednesday Afternoon, tu V o'clock, lor the above places. Returning wiU Its?, ?-uvannah lor Charleston every Saturday Motnkyfo at 8 o'clock. AU goods not removed by sunset will bc stored *. ihe f-xpf nse and ri?k ol' owners. AU freight mun bo prep- id. J. D. AIKEN J: CO., Agents June 27 *outk AUantic Wharf. ttS*i\ YOUNG LADY. RETURNING 1fJ ber ceuntry hoire, a/ter a sojourn of a few ccttu ?3 t:'; city, wa? hardly rs-ognized by her frie'Sii?. tn pltc? of a coarse, rustic, Sashed face, ?he hi-.-t x. coft ruby cou pkxicu of tlmojt marble BICO'.;? nc:s, and instiaO twenty-thri-; she really ?pp&csm? but eighteen, Upon inquiry as to the cause cl st? .rett a change, *'cc j^lair. ly told them that short?**.' ?he ClBCAaSIAN BALM, a: d considered lt as rx valaablc acquisition toany ??dy's toilet. By ita -sw any Lady ox Gentlemen can improve their per sena. ypearance tn hundredfold. It is simple in sf combination, as Nature tera elf is simple, yet Gamer r^.-ocd in its efllcacy in draging impuritie3 tirrx. u;<ol--.3.:r.a, :3?acsl3g and t*au?fyir?g the skin ssfi complexion. Ey its dtrec: action on thc cut;.ii Ira-*-*? troc? Itali its impurities, kindly beatir.?; ti-* .imo, and leo vin,'; the suriace as Nature lntend<?c !? hotild be-el'.-cr, seit, smoc-tb and beautiful. ??? "J. cert bj Mail cr Express, cn re:e;pt of on or-i.*?-, y W. L. CLASE k CO., Chemists, No. 3 WtHt Fay ?tte-ptreet. Syraeitse, N. Y. te or.lj Au-.?r::?z. ?-ett? tv: th', sale of the sane >.'aj;U 'M.' lyx