V?T.TTTYTE VT -TOMBER 844]
CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868.
[EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK
TEJE ??WS 'FO? TH? CAMPAIGN
G&KAT n?w?EMENTS TO CLUBS.
."The importance of the great political con?
test upon "which we have row fairly entered
renders tho dissemination among the people
* ' of sound political vie we and aceurat e and ear?
ly information of the, progress and incidents
of the canvass, a matter of peculiar interest
and expediency. Every individual who has
any stake in the welfare of these Southern
Statee, should give an active, personal, and un?
flagging support to the candidates of Che
National Democracy-SEYMOUK and BLAH?.
triumph of the Radicals will result in the
utter desolation and rain of the South, and
the placing of an iterant and brutal race in
all positions and places of honor and trust, to
the exclusion'Of the white race. The govern?
ment must be wrested from the thieves and
plunderers who now have control of it, and
rower placed in the hands of a party pledged
to give peace to a distracted country, and to
make it a government for white 'men, and not
for negroes. It is only necessary that the peo?
ple should" be.' thoroughly informed to accom?
plish this-, ancLTHE - NEWS will be an admirable
means, of ditrhsing thia information. In order
to place the paper within the reach of all, we
' have adopted a scale of reduced rates of sub?
scription for the four months covering the
Presidential canvass, and offer besides peculiar
Inducements for the formation of clubs. We
are determined that TEX NEWS shall be the
"cheapest and best newspaper in the South.
Its blows wai fall thickly, steadily and rapidly;
and if the friends of law, order and the Con?
stitution do their duty by extending its circu?
lation, its labors can be made powerfully effec
~iiY&for good. We appeal, then, to our readers
to examine oar remarkably low terms, and go
to work with a will to get op large clubs for
TEE CHABLESTON NE wa
BATES POE THE CAMPAIGN NEWS.
Daily .News (four months). ... .$2 00
Tri^Week?y-rTews (fonrmonths).......... 1 00
CLUB* SATES,
live copies Daily Newe; four months, to
one address.;.-.'ttl
?ve ??pies* Tri-W?ekry News, ' four
months, to one address. .: 4 25
-Ten copies Daily News, four months; to
\ . *\one address. .15 00
Ten?copies Tri-Weekly Ne we, tonr months,
to one address..... ? .7 50
One copy-"of TH? NEW? free to every person
who sends, a club of ten subscribers at these
' rates. The cash mest in all cases accompany
the order. - . _ .
- "These prices should secure fer TEE NEWS a
"~ vast circulation, which would result in .a cor?
responding benefit' to the Democratic cause.
Hay we not confidently ask the kind offices of |
" .' our friends in thia behalf ?
Remittances: can be made by money order at
OUT risk, and all letters should be addressed to
RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
fo Charleston, 8. C.
BY TELEGEAPH.
Our Enrop?an Dispatches.
_ - [FEE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH-J
?jj THE LONDON TIMES ON THE MAZATLA?T Dlri'lCCX
TY- ?. T.TEN LAKDHOLDEB8 XK TUBKEY, ETC
LONDON, August 5.-She Ti m es, in an edi to
. rial on the M^0^*1*" affair, says though the
commander of the Chanticleer was exposed to
considerable provocation, he should not have
resorted to hostilities, but should have sought
r?vliess through his government. Otherwise,
' headstrong arid intemperate commanders will
always hold tbs power of peace and war. Even
.- - Spanish-American States, insolent and brutal
' BB* they ?iet aie'entitled to this treatment.
A dispatch from Constantinople reports that
Hr. Morns, American minister, refuses to con?
cur in the protocol of the Sublime Porte allow
ing aliens to hold lands in Turkey.
SPANISH ETTT.EB EN POBTUGAL.
Ix>KDOX, Augusts_The Portuguese Coun?
cil of State have concluded not to prohibit tbe
royal exiles of Spain from regain lng in ibis
country, and the Duke and Duchess of Mont
pecsier. have taken up their residence in Lis?
bon. .'.;,.
THE POLICT OE AUSTELL
. ;;VrENNA, August 7.-Baion Yon Benst made,
a speech at the Sch?tzenfest declaring that'
Aaatria wooid not interfere with German af
: taire; and disavowing the policy of vengeance.
Oar Washington Dlspatchec
- WA8BTNffn^;An|tnsfc 7.-Browning, Mccul?
loch, Schofield, Evarte, and Mr. Hunter,
(Seward's proxy,) were at the Cabinet meeting
to-day. There was a prolonged session. The
i questions of tho Revenue Commisaionersbip
and'troops for Louisiana were considered, but
the result has not yet transpired.
It is stated that the Secretary of War, by or?
der .of the 'President, will issue a circular
order covering the entire ground of State
povernmania requiting United States troops,
and this will dispose of all such requests as
that of Governor Wannoutb of Louisiana.
The current expenses of the government for
\ July, including thirty-one and a half millions
for interest, axe forty-seven and a half mil
millions. '
A colored treasury messenger, temrxirarily
in charge of Chief Justice Chase's honse, in?
veigled a colored girl into the- house and out?
raged her. He has been held to bail in $500.
Full instructions regarding the assessment
on spirits and tobacco nuder the new law are
^now in the hands of the printer.
The impression, almost "amounting to a cer?
tainty, exists that Evarts sustains the Presi?
dent in the position that the Revenue Commie
sionership is vacant.
The Soml?ern State Governments.
MONTX&BCSBT, August 7-The Senate to-day
passed'? bfflfabng away from the people the
. right to vote for Presidential electors and giv?
ing it to the Legislature. It was 'sent to the
House immediately, where it was made the
sp?cial order for to-morrow. The bill will un
- dcubtedly. pass. Dispatches from the recently
elected senators were received to-day advising
- -this course. ? This se cur ea the vote of Alabama
-tbrQranti'''' -Cilv.
TALLAHASSEE, August 7. -The Legislature
yesterday passed, over the Governors veto,
the bill to give member's one year's pay for
servi ces from June to December, and adjourn
ed at twelve o'clock last Dight .until November
8, when they will chooee '.Presidential electors.
Nsw ORLEANS, Align?t 7.-Warmouth's let?
ter to the President bas completely eradicated
the good feeling towards him on the part of
the Conservatives, which-hm speech to the
crowd on Canal-street created.
In the Senate to-day Senator Jewell offered
a r?solution that a committee of three be ap?
pointed to wait on the Governor and ascertain
from him the time and place of the one hun?
dred and fifty murders which, he said, had
been committed in the last three weeks, and
i also to obtain the letter of District Attorney
'. Hndspeth alluded to, which charges the indis?
criminate murder of men, women and chil?
dren in the Eighth Judicial District.
Jewell supported his resolution in an in?
tensely bitter speech upon the action of the
Governor, in the course of which he stated
that five thousand five hundred stands of
arms were known to be in the building oppo?
site the State House, and occupied as head?
quarters by the Republican party. He also
said that as no law in Louisiana provided for a
Governor's staff, with military rank, tbe Lieu?
tenant-Colonel Deane, bearer of the letter,
must be lieutenant-colonel upon his staff, as
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, there
being as yet BO militia organization.
Warmouth, in his enumeration of secret
military, hot ostensibly political organizations,
neglected to mention the Loyal League and
Grand Army of Hie Republic, of the hitter of
which he was the head in Chis State. Of the
same organization, the Republican newspaper,
in its issue of Joly 2d, said it numbered 10,000
trained soldiers in this city and vicinity, and
at that time but half an hour's warning was
needed to pat 3000 of these men on Dryades
street (on which the Statehouse is located ),
ready for service.
Jewell's resolution was referred to the joint
committee on the conditi m of civil affairs,
where it will probably die.
The Kentucky Victory.
LOUISVTT.I.K, Er., August 7.-The Democrat?
ic majority, it is now estimated,, will reach
eighty thousand.
Th? Nebraska Democracy.
OMAHA, August 7.-The Democratic Conven?
tion have nominated James R. Porter for Gov?
ernor. Resolutions were passed denouncing
Congress for imposing negro suffrage on Ne?
braska.
*- *. ? '
Railroad Accident.
NEW YOSK, August 7.-An engine and five
freight cars on the New Haven Railroad went
through a bridge st Norwalk in consequence of
the watchman neglecting the signals. Six per?
sons were injured.
Yellow Fever la Bo atoa.
BOSTON, August 7.-The brig Laura from
Cienfnego8 is now anchored at quarantine with
the fellow fever on board. The Captain, his
wife, and two seamen died on the passage, and
the mate ls still sick.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONTENTION,
A FULL REPRESENTATION,.
RESOL UTIONS AND SPEECHES.
THE ELECTORAL TICKET.
A HABMONIOU8 SESSION.
?FROM O JB OWN EE POUTER. J
NIOEZBSON'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C., August
7, 2 A. M.-The current interest' taken by the
Democracy of the State in preparing for the
grand contest of tho Presidential election is
well shown by the alacrity with which they
responded tb the call of the State Central Ex?
ecutive Committee to meet in convention in
Cfohmbla on Thursday, October 6, for the pur?
pose of nominating electors for President and'
vice-President , of the United States, and for
other purposes. It was not known how much
or how little these words, "and for other pur?
poses,'' were intended to express, bnt it was
koowa that it was necessary to buckle on the
electoral armor without delay, and place at
once in-the field the men upon whose eleoti on
sh'.uld depend the weal or woe of the State.
E .ch die tri :t made its nominations of dele?
gates, and the ?Convention which assembled
last night in the Carolina Hall comprised rep?
resentatives from every district without excep?
tion, and waa a true exponent of tbe wishes
and feelings of the people of South Carolina.
As the delegates arrived at their headquar?
ters, Nickerson's Hotel, the scene was striking?
ly picturesque. The members (white) of the
body which calls itself the General Assembly
of South Carolina were smoking their cigars,
stretching their legs, and enjoying all the
otium cum dign?ate of nothing to do, much
to say, and just six dollars a day. When the
backs and the omnibuses discharged then
load, as portly bundles and Noachian trunks
were piled up in the vestibule, these roots of
ftll our evil thundered and wondered, and per?
haps thought with the Laureate that some?
body blundered. But there was no error here.
The small band of Carolina Democrats was
ready to be hurled against the -Radical guns,
and their onset at least is magnificent, if it is
not war. One weak-souied alien thought that
the Ku Klux bad at last invaded the capital.
It was rot, however, the E. E. Elan, but the
O. E. Elan which had taken the town by storm.
Informal meetings of the several delegates
were held at 7 o'clock, and as the cracked bells
sounded 8, the delegates were on their way to
the place of meeting. The way was long and
difilcult. Brickbats and mud holes were more
abundant than street Umps and orange groves,
yet the goal was reached and the shining hall
was filled. It is not palatial in appearance, it
is of no known order or disorder of architec?
ture; nevertheless, it is clean, spacious, neat,
andnot "nigger."
At a few minutes after 8 the Convention was
called to order by General Wade Hampton,
and, on motion, ex-Governor Bonham was ap?
pointed temporary chairman. As the old
chieftain took his seat there was a long roll of
applause, which was renewed when his brief
words of salutation were spoken. The differ?
ent delegations were sitting mainly together,
and among them there were noticed the gal?
lant M. C. Butler, the shrewd yet friendly Car?
lington, the dignified Gen. Wagener, chair?
man of tho Charleston delegation, tte keen
eyed Conner, the portly Burt, the courteous
Mr. Speaker Simonton, as well as a legion of
other cultivated gentlemen whose names will
be found on the roll of the Convention, as they
have already been inscribed upon the roll of
fame.
The preliminary steps in organizing the
Convention occupied more time than was ne?
cessary; but the Committee on Permanent Offi?
cers reported promptly, and their report was
unanimously adopted. Mr. Burt, on taking
the chair, made a Bbort but pointed and eff<
ive speech, and the Convention-metaphi
cally-took off its coat, tucked up its Bleei
and made ready for the work of the nig
What that work was is shown by the repon
the proceedings; but a word or two may be
rected to its most salient characteristics.
There was evidently no disposition on .
part of the Convention to spend any time
buncombe speech or spread-eagle rhetoric,
had met to do its business speedily and w
and it had determined so to act as to av.
doing any prejudice to the great Democra
party, upon whose success our very life <
pends. For this reason a Committee on Re
lut iona was appointed, to wbich should be
ferred, unread and without debate, all reso
tions connected with the purposes of the me
ing which might be presented. This ww
matter of wise precaution, and later in t
evening it was resolved to go into caucus I
the discussion of such questions as could i
properly be argued in open session. Here a
there a hot and angry word did of course dr?
out; but tho>whole proceedings of the b?i
were free from all intemperance of word or ?
pression. The manner of nominating the el?
tors, and other matters of routine, were d
cussed and arranged, and at about one A. '.
this morning the session of the first day cai
to an end.
THE PROCEEDINGS.
Shortly after eight o'clock, General Wai
Hampton, chairman of the Executive St?
Central Committee, called the Convention
order, and moved that General M. L. Bonna;
of Edgefield, be called-to the chair.
The motion was agreed to, and Gen eral Bo
ham ascended the platform amid the appian
of the delegates. He acknowledged the coi
pliment as follows :
SPEECH OF O EN EH AX BONHAM.
Gentlemen-I thank yon from the botto
of my heart for the compliment paid, in pla
ing me in the temporary chair of this Con ve:
tion. Li accepting the position, I can on
express what we all fully realize, namely, th
we are in the midst of one of the most impo
tant political revolutions in the history
the countiy. We have assembled upc
a short call, yet the deliberations
this body may produce the most impo
tant results upon the nation. In these dehb
rations it is essential that we should act wit
calmness, caution and promptness. Of th
result of this campaign, if it be properly coi
ducted, thora can be no doubt. Our duty we
performed will ensure the election of Seymor
and Blair as the Presidential candidates of tb
Democratic party,' and with that sucoees w
may begin to hope for brighter and betti
days in store for ?B.' Still, there are difficulty
in the .way which command the judgment <
this Convention. We do not, at this Junoturi
know whether the Democratic vote of Sont
Carolina will be counted. We do not know whx
attitude the South will occupy in the decisio
of this question. The future ie alTuncertaii
yet, from the developments that have recent]
taken place, I feel well assured that the nea
President and Vice-President of the Unite
States will be Seymour and Blair. {Applause.
To this end let us contribute our part, and w
shall have no cause for regret. [Applause.]
On motion of Mr. J. D. Pope, Mr. F. G. d
Fontaine was appointed temporary secretary.
General A. C. Carlington offered the folio*
ing resolution, which was adopted :
Resolved, That the Central Executive Com
mittee of the Democratic party of tbie Stat
are entitled to seats in this CouventJon, aud t
participate in its deliberations.
The chair then called for the credentials c
delegates, and on the calling of the roll by th
secretary, every district in the State was foun<
to be represented, as follows :
Charleston-General Wagener, S. Y. .Tupper
James Conner. C. H. Simonton, J. M. Carson
J. M. Er.soD, J. M. Mnlvany. James D. Aiken
John Hanckel, W. A. Kelly, W. J. Gayer, Jobi
F. O'Neill, F. W. Dawson, W. A. Pringle, T. 8
O'Brien, N. M. Porter.
Orangeburg-B. W. Bates, J. F. Izlir, W. F
Barton.
Marlboro'-Z. A. Drake, P. W. Harmon.
Clarendon-B. F. Barre, James F. Bhame
B. M. Thompson.
Horry-H. Back, Z Bullock.
.Pickens-W. C. Keith, W. Symme, T. A
Bogers.
Abbeville-A. Burt, D. Wyatt Aiken, J. S
Cothran, W. H. Taggart.
Marion-W. W. Harllee, S. A. Durham, W
W. Libbey, K. F. Graham, W. S. Mullins, F. A
Wiley, W. B. Baker, David Leggett, B. B
McWhirter, Walter Gregg, W. J. McKerrall.
Kershaw-J. D. Kennedy, L. J. Patterson, A
DeS BUM ure; -- ?? -
Anderson-James A. Hoyt, E. L. Parker.
Greenville-Wi H. Perry, E. S. Irwin, J. A,
Barker..
Barnwell-E. J. C. Wood, J. T. Aldrich, A,
P. Aldrich, W. W. Smith, J. M. Richardson, J.
S. Small, J. M. Williamson.
Edgefield-M. L. Bonham, J. H. Brooks,
James A. Dozier, A. J. Norris, E. W. Perry, M.
C. Buller.
Sumter-T. B. Fraser, M. Reynolds, F. R.
Kennedy, A. A. Gilbert.
Spartanburg-G. Cannon, J. H. Evins, C. C.
Turner, T. 8. Farrow, Joel Foster.
Beaufort-A. M. Martin, John Lawton," J. C.
Davanr, C. J. C. Huteon, W. J. Gooding.
Richland-Gen. E. P. Alexander, Gen. Wade
Hampton, J. P. Thomas, F. W. McMaster, J.
D. Pope, W. B. Stanley, Wm. Stack, E. S. Per?
cival, Dr. D. W. Ray, VT. H. Talley, J. G.
Gibbes.
Chester-E. C. McClure, James Pagan, J. B.
Atkinson, Joseph Wylie.
Williamsburg-W. L. Lee, John E. Scott, W.
H. Cockfield.
Georgetown-R. J. Middleton, S. S. Fraser,
S. Sampson.
Fairfield-W. R. Robertson, J. N. Withers,
R. G. Lamar.
York-W. B. Metis, A. B. Springs, J. S.
Bratton, Iredell Jones, J. W. Rawlinson.
Beaufort-A. M. Martin, John Lawton, C. J.
Davant, C. J. C. Hutson, W. J. Gooding.
Newberry-R. Y. Gist, J. M. Baxter, R.
Moorman,
Lexington-P. Qoattlebaum, J. N. Huffman,
D. W. Hendrix.
Colleton-F. G. Behre, W. S. Hailey, F. W.
Appleby, H. W. Rioe.
Laurens-B. W. Ball, J. J. Davis, J. F.
Craig, J. P. Copeland.
Darlington-A. C. Spain, E. McIntosh, Dr.
J. Ervin Boyd, W. W. Moore.
Lancaster-J. B. Ervin, T. J. Curetou, H. J.
Hickson.
Chesterfield-A. M. Bourey, A. McQueen.
Union-G. D. Peake, Dr. W. P. Holmes, R.
W. Shand. !
Berkeley-A. M. Yenning.
Colonel McMasier, of Colombia, moved that
a committee of one from each district be ap?
pointed to nominate the permanent officers.
Colonel W. B. Robertson, of Winnsboro',
moved to amend by striking out and inserting
the words two from each Congressional Dis?
trict.
Col. C. H. Simonton tuggested that the com?
mittee be requested to present rules for the
government of the Convention.
The amendment was accepted, and the mo?
tion was then agreed to.
On motion of Mr. A. C. ?Spain, of Darlington,
the motion was reconsidered, and a committee
of twelve were appointed irrespective of any
districts.
The committee consisted of tho following
gentlemen :
Messrs. F. W. McMaster, James Conner, A.
P. Aldrich, W. Perry, A. C. Garlington, Gabriel
Cannon, C. C. McLure, M. C. Butler, A. C.
Spain, W. R. Robertson, John D. Kennedy, R!
Graham.
After a brief consultation the committee re?
ported the following as the permanent organi?
zation of the Convention :
For President-Hon. Armiatead Burt, of
Abbeville.
Vice-Presidems-Eon. A. P. Aldrich, Gen.
W. W. Harlee, Hon. Gabriel Cannon, Gen. John
A. Wagoner.
Secretaries-James G. Gibbes, J. A. Hoyt,
W. J. McKerral and J. C. Davant.
The rules recommended vere those
by tho former House of Representative
Messrs. Ball, Simonton and Th omi
appointed a committee to wait upon th
dent and escort him to the chair, wbic
done, the President addressed the Coi
as follows :
SPEECH OF HON. A BUET.
Gentleman-I have no language with
to express the emotions which gosh t
my heart for your kindness and parti
cabing upon me to preside over your d
tions. You hare met. for the first tim
history of South Carolina, to nominate i
of the President and Vibe-President
United States. Ton haye met, fort
time in long weary years, io assert the a
participation in that government which
must adopt and claim as our own.
It is an occasion of the deepest intere
of the gravest importance. To us it ii
the issues of life and death. The cont
fore us is one upon which ? trust every
man here to night is resolved to ente
the noble and heroic determination to si
[Applause.]
lour State h as been despoiled of i its
eignty. Your people have been d?pri
their liberties, and you enter upon th
work of reconstruction. We must recoi
the" great;' proud," noble-Carolina- of .
day8- . .
Your beautiful capital, ysur.crumblinj
and solitary and smokeless chimneys ar
cal of our'political and material conditio
ibis must be repaired and restored. Y
here not the ancient hails of legislatic
were made famous by the illustrious i
South Carolina. Thank God, that grai
building now lies in ruins 1 [Great appl
Thank God, it is not desecrated by tho*
assume to make laws fords here. [Appl
I must not detain you longer, but bef<
separate let us resolve before high Heave
the home of the Huguenot and of the Ct
shall never be ruled either by the Puri
the African. [Great cheering.]
Mr. J. P. Thomas, of Richland, intro
the following resolutions, which were rc
him and referred to the Committee on R
tions:
Whereas, The Democracy of South Ca.
Having assembled in convention to noni
electors for President and Vice-Preside
the United States, and ipr other purpose
it, therefore, j
Resolved, That we adopt thc declarati?
Srind?les recently promulgated by thc
ona! D?mocratie party in convention ac
bled, and do further cordially endorse and
fy the nomination of Horatio Seymour
Franois P. Blair for President and Yice-I
dent of the United States.
Beso'.ced, That whilst we enter, before
country and the ci viljztd world, an indig
protest against the unnatural, unreasoi
and godless regime that has been establi
in the Radical reconstruction of South Cf
na: whilst we denounce the present orde
political affairs as offensive alike to com
decency, common sense, and repugnant td
civilization of the day, we, .nevertheless,
press the earnest hopa that constituti
agencies and peaceful instrumentalities
bring to na the relief re seek and the ref?
we demand. .
Resolved, That whilst we affirm and dec
that the political control of South Carolin!
longs of right and by inheritance to the n
inhabitants thereof, ve deem it proper to
that we hold this preposition to be not in
aistent with the just claims and rights o
classes of our people; and we do. further
clare that the political settlement which
seek to consummate in South Carolina re
sizes the legitimate results of tho var,
finds its warrant in truth, justice and the i
etitution.
Resolved, That we invite our fello w-citij
of the State, and all persons entitled to vote
unite with the great Democratic party of
country in the grand effbrt now making to i
the free institutions of our fathers, to seen
genuine restoration of the Union, and feu
the Republic once more upon a career of 1
.or, peaceaudprosperity.
Resolved, That to Andrew Johnson, the P
idem of the United States, we tender
thanks of the old commonwealth of South
ralina, for bis manly vindication of her rig
honor and dignity, and that our acknowle
menta are also due to all those generous spi
of the North, both citizens, soldiers and e
ors, who,- amid the storm of Radical pase
ana prejudice, have raised their voice in bel
of our insulted and outraged section.
This committee consisted of the follow
gentlemen, appointed by the chair : -
Middle Cir ou it- J. P. Thomas and A.
Gar ling ton. -
Southern Circuit-A. P. Aldrich and A.
Martin.
Western Circuit-J. C. Cothran and W.
Perry.
Northen Circuit-A. B. Springs and R.
Shand.
Eastern Circuit-W. 8. Mullins and A.
Spain.
Charleston Circuit-C. H. Simonton t
James Conner.
Mr. A. C. 8pain offered the following reso
tion.
Resolved, That the Committee on Peso
tions, be instructed to report to thc Conv<
tion the present state of the law on the subji
of electors for the President and Vice-Pre
dent of th? United States. .
The resolution gave rise to a protracted <
bate on the various questions connected wi
the theory of reconstruction, and after a thi
hours session in caucus, the following resol
tion, introduced by James G. Gibbes, Eek
decisive of the subject, was adopted :
Resolved, That a committee of twenty-o:
be appointed by the chair to nominate tv
electors from the State at large and four fro:
the four Congressional Districts in the State.
The resolution was adopted, and the cha
appointed Messrs. Aldrich, Hampton, Baxte
Butler, CannoD, Durham, Kennedy, McClur
Meetze. Robertson, Peake, Hoyt, Moormai
Lawton, Mullins, Reynolds, J. H. Barker, Bal
Norrie, Alesander and J. Wyatt AikeD.
Adjourned at 1 A. M.
SECOND Ult.
[DY TELEQBAPB TO THE DAILY 5EW8,]
COLUMBIA, (S. C.,) August 7.-The Conveu
tion reassambled at noon.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
series, which were amended and passed
These resolutions declare
First. We adopt the declaration of princi
pies of the National Democratic party, and en
dorse the nominations of Seymour and Blair
Second. While entering a protest against thi
Reconstruction acls, we rely confidently oi
constitutional agencies and peaceful inetru
mentalities to bring us the peace we seek anc
the reforms we need.
Third. We invite all to unite with the De?
mocracy in the effort to save free institutions
and secure a genuine restoration of the Union,
and to put the republic on a career of honor,
peace and prosperity.
Fourlfi. That President Johnson, for resist?
ing the aggressions of Congress, is entitled to
the gratitude o? the people.
Fifth. Our acknowledgments ore due to the
citizens, soldiers and sailors of the North who,
amid the storm of Radical passions, have raised
their voie 3 in behalf of an insulted and outrag?
ed section.
Sixth. The State Central Committee is au?
thorized to fill vacancies resulting from the
death or resignation of Presidential electors;
also, to take such steps M may be necessary to
ensure a Democratic success.
The Committee on Nominations reported the
following Electoral ticket:
For the State at Large-J. D. Kennedy and
J. P. Thomas.
First District-R. P. Grahim.
Se:ond District-B. H. Rutledge.
Third District-Gen. Alexander Haskell.
Fourth District-E. W. McClure. .
The Convention then took a recess to 8
P.M.
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention reassembled at 8 P. M.,
when the gentlemen designated by the com
mitteewere chosen as the Democrat?cele
of South Carolina.
A r?solution was adopted for the form
of a State Central Club, composed of one
gate from each District Club. r
The committee to whom was referred tl
solution to ascertain from ? Governor I
whether the recent armed demonstratio)
the country districts took place with hi
t hon ty, reported in favor of no action by
Convention, but that the districts shoult
themselves. The report was adopted.
At 10 P. M.,- when this report closes,
Convention is still in session.
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
PBOCEEDD?OS OF THE LEGISLATUBS SESTEE Lt
THE COBONEB DIFFICULTY-THE STUB DEBE
TOTJNG SMITH ABBESTED AJO) BAILED, AC'
[SPECIAL TELE OBAU IO THE DAILJ NEWS.]
COLUMBIA, S. C., August 7.-In the Sei
the Committee on the Judiciary reporte*
favor of reducing the pay of the Chief Jue
to $-1000, and that of the Associate and Cir
Judges to $3500.
' The bill to establish the State police pasi
A bill was reported incorporating the Wa
Fertilizing Company.
The committee reported against the dc
tioD of $1000 to Mrs. Dill, and recommen
the passage of a bill changing the county i
of Beaufort to Beaufort. ... _
- A bill amending the act incorporating
Air Line Railroad was passed.
Wright moved, aa an amendment that
railroad passing through the State, to conn
with roads in Georgia or North Carolina,
allowed to complete their connection uni
said States authorize connections with tl
roads as companies in South Carolina a
deem eligible. He alluded to the refusal
Georgia to grant the Millen connection, ?
was opposed to the policy of granting eve
thing and getting nothing. The amendtac
was decided to be out of order, and the -t
was then passed.
In the House, a bill was read, by its title,
organize and govern,the militia. It will mi
sixty pages of printed matter. The bill v
made the special order for Monday.
The bill providing fox the r?gulation ? of .p
sons practicing as attorneys and solicitors 51
read.
; Lee gave notice that he would introduce
bill to provide for the poor and infirm in t
8tate.
A joint resolution waa introduced that
petition for removal of political disabilities
received unless the petitioner aided in the :
construction of the State.
The Homestead bill came np, and Small ru
ed the adoption of the'minority or ret rospi
tive bill.
McKinlay opposed this, as in conflict wi
the U. 8. Constitution.
DeLarge sustained the minority hill as bei
constitutional, and argued for its adoption.
The debate was continued to the hour of a
journment.
~'Territer (white) called Whipper (colored)
liar. - -
Whipper said many things might be utter
in the House which persons would not dare
repeat off the floor within teach of his stroi
arm.
The writ of quo w.irranto against the c
Coroner, Walker, was postponed by Willa
until Monday, tvLen the difficulty will be 1
moved by th 1 pt esage of a bill declaring all c
fleers of the Provisional Government vacant.
Thomas Richardson, one of the negro legi
lators, has been .arrested and identified as ti
murderer of Dallas' Smith. He was admit ti
to bail to-day in the sum of $1000, Tom Bo
ertaon serving as his security. Seven whi
jurors declared Richardson guilty of murde
while the five , negro jurors refused to give
verdict. . . ? "
-?U?---Agg
ITEMS OF STATE SEWS,
-The Camden Journal says : "We are n
joiced to learn on inquiring from all the en
rounding country, that both the corn and co
ton crops are very promising-corn that ha
been considered totally ruined by drought, ht
been revived by the recent rains and will viel
fair crops.
-During a thunder shower in Yorkville, 0
Monday evening last, a valuable horse belong
ing to Mr. D. A. Gordon was killed by lighl
niug. Several persons in the immediate vicir
iry of where the horse was killed were seven
ly shocked at the .same time, but fortunate!
received no serious injury.
-The Benn et ts ville Journal says: 'We re?
ceive very favorable accounts from oui' farmer
concerning the improved condition of th
crops since the recent copious rains, and th
Srospect of good crops is very encouraging
[any of our farmers say that they never hai
botter crops of cora and cotton than they nov
bav?."
-We take the following from the Edgefieli
Advertiser : "On Monday afternoon last tb?
rain fell hereabouts in torrents -the first heavy
sookiDg rain in eight weeks. Every one is in
expressibly delighted. The earlier corn is nov
saved from utter ruin, while there remaint
.nothing to prevent the later corn from turnin?
out a very fine yield. In all parte of our Dis
trier, if we mistake not, the drought id nov
over, and we think there ia a reasonable pros?
pect of a not insignificant crop both of corr
and cotton."
-The sheriff's office of Edgefleld District
has been robbed of thirty-one hundred dollars.
During the past week, between Thursday night
and Saturday morning, this sum was stolen
from the iron safe in which the sheriff deposits
Ins moneys and valuables. The sheriff sleeps
in the jail adjacent to tho courthouse, and
every night the key of the sheriff's office is
with him in bis sleeping apartment. And yet
the key is not known to nave been one moment
missing: nor do the doors or windows of the
office or the lock of the safe bear the align te? t
trace of having been tampered with. There is
no trace or clue to the robbar; all is mystery.
-The Yorkville Enquirer says : "We learn
from all sections of this county that the pros?
pects were never better for a general crop than
at the present time. In some localities the
forward corn was injured by the long drought
in June and July, but the rains came in time
to be of service" to it. The later corn gives
promise of an unusually large yield. The area
planted in cotton is smaller thiB year than last.
There is also a less quantity of commercial fer?
tilizers uBed. The erop is looking well gene?
rally, but rather small in growth, It has too
many dangers to encounter in the shape of
caterpillars, boll worm and excessive rains for
our farmers to calculate with any degree of cer?
tainty upon the product."
-The Bennettsville Journal says : "On Fri?
day night last a very culpable case of shooting
took place about seven or eight miles from
town, by which two daughters of Mr. Thomas
Cook were shot, and seriously, if not fatally
injured. It seems that tho Sheriffs colored
deputy had gone out, at the time named, with
a party to arrest a son of Thomas Cook, named
Doras, and had permitted several colored men
to go with the party who did not belong to the
posse. Upon arriving at Mr. Cook's place, the
only white man belonging to .the party went
in to see if Doras Cook was in the house;
while he was gone Doms was seen outside the
house, and seeing one of the colored men,
hailed him roughly. The man replied in the
same manner; Doras then appeared to be mak?
ing an effort to draw a weapon, when the color?
ed mau seized a gun from one of the Sheriff's
{tarty and fired at Doras Cook-who ran off
he shot taking effect on his two sisters, who
were in the wmdow of the house at the time.
The deputy very properly arrested the one who
j fired the gun, and brought him to town, where
he ls now in custody. One of the ? omen ie
I thought to be in a dying state, I
CHOPS m FLORCDA.-The Tallahassee F
ridi?n* Bay's : ""The weather for the past we
bas been wet and unfavorable. Not a day h
passed without a showery and planters ha
been able to save but' little fodder; althouj
an abundance was grown, scarcely enough w
be cored for home consumption. The v;
weather has damaged cotton materially. Tl
caterpillar bas increased, and now appears <
many farms in numbers sufficient to deetri
thc crop. Several farmers have had their fiel*
completely riddled by this insect. It does eeei
that the gods conspire against us, but th
should stimulate the people to renewed exe:
tiona to annihilate the pest of .Radicalism :
November next."
* ENGLAND INVADED BT MOSQUITOES.-Tl
people of England have been very seldo:
troubled with mosquitoes as we are her
During the present summer, however, it a]
pears they have not escaped a visitation i
these annoying insects, as will be seen by tl
following extract from the London Times :
Woolwich ie at the present time srifferin
from a visitation, viz: the appearanoeof thorn
anda of mosquitoes, whioh have been importe
on the rigging of ammunition vessels froi
Bermuda and other military stations whet
the mosquito abounds. There is scarcely
man. woman or child out of the eight thom
and inhabitants of the locality who has nc
been bitten and disfigured. The sting pierce
through the ladies' dresses, stockings an
other portions of wearing apparel, the swellin
and irritation lasting four or five days. I
some instances the stings have been so numei
ons in the case of children aa to endanger lift
The excessive heat being favorable for thei
development and propagation, the mosquitoe
are daily increasing in numbers and threate
t? beosme a local calamity, which nothing hr.
a change in the weather is likely to remove.
gprrtol gfltfas.
JW ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-T H ]
Btv. W. C. VASA, Of the Central Presbyter Ia
Church, win perform Divine Service in this Chap?
Tc-Morrow Afternoon, 9th instant, at Five o'clock.
August 8 1
^RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-SERVICE A!
Trinity Church, Hasel-street, To-Morrow Morning
and at Night, by the Pastor, Rev. F. A. MOO I
Service at Five P. M., in the Lecture Boom, entra?e
on Maiden Lane. s!7_August 8
MO- MEDICAL AND SURGICAL-FROS
1 "FEUILLETONS OF AN EX-UNITED STATE
ARMY SURGEON."-LOCAL DEPLETION, &c
ENTBEPOT DE SANGSUES.-This inestimable arti
ole of the Materia Medica, Hirado Medicinalis, Bli
tezel, .tc, and, in the Queen's English, Leech o
Blood Sucker, ls much underrated by the Eng'isl
and American physicians, but not so by the Siesel
and German, who justly regard them aa a fine gu
non, and Indispensable to their success in the treat
ment of many medical and surgical cases where loci
depletion is necessary. They have, however, bee;
unnecessarily omitted in the United States Army Sup
ply Table, from no doubt of their great utility, but
on the contrary, from the exorbitant prices de
ma i ded by those who supply them. To obviate thi
a DEPOT has been established at No. 79 CSURCI
near BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. 0. (Medica
Examiner's Office), where they can always be obtain
ed of the best quality and at reasonable prices, am
promptly applied, when ordered, by a physician o
by aa experienced nurse. The writer, a physic tai
of long experience, who practiced many years 1
Louisiana, bas had ample opportunities to wi toe i
the dexterity of the French ladles in the suplicado
of Leeches, which, by their experienced and d?licat
hands, God bless them, ministering sisters oi char
ty, is done with magic celerity.
The physician csu find a supply on almost ever
plantation. Such waa the case before the war, an
many, many valuable lives have been thereby gav a
by this valuable remedy and the liberal use of tha
magnum Dei dorum, Quinine.
P. 8.-Vaccine hours, 3 to 5 P. M.
Charleston, S. C. August 8,1868. August 8
ta- THE BILIOUS SEASON.-SEVENTY
FIVE per cent, of the population of the Unit?
States are more or less bilious at this season. Th
midsummer sun stirs up the hilo ss certainly os i
evolves miasma from the stagnant pools. It is of tb
utmost importance, therefore, to check the tenden
cy of the liver to diseased action with that incom
parablei anti-bilious specific-HOSIETTEB'S S TOM
ACH BITTERS. Neglect the early symptoms, and
the chances are that they wlD result in remittent
fever, fever sud ague, or Jaundice. It is pr?sum?e
that nobody deliberately desires to risk an attacl
from any one of these. But carelessness may be ai
disastrous aa temerity. Do not procrastinate. As
health is the greatest of earthly blessings, lt shoulc
b e ei erv rational being's first care. .Whoever ch o os
ea to use HOSTETTER'S BITTERS as a preventiv<
NOW may escape the bilious epidemics and ende m ici
which so generally prevail toward the close of thc
heated term and in the Fall months. Is it not wort!
while to be forearmed when the means of defence
are within the reach of all ? The BITTERS are t
NATIONAL REMEDY, everywhere procurable, and
endorsed by the intelligent of every class. Read
what leading members of the community, clergy?
men, physicians, authors, statesmen, men of science,
artists, travellers, and distinguished soldiers, say
about them. On the strength of these credentials
give them a triaL Ihey will be found the very best
anti-bilious medicine that modern pharmacy has
introduced._6_Angas* 8
J9S-TRY THEM. -MANY PERSONS
have within this summer experienced the benefits to
be derived from the use of PANXNTN'S HEPATIC BIT?
TERS. We would recommend them to all who stand
in need of a tonic.
For sale by all Druggists. s October 6
?O- NOW IS YOUR TIME TO SECURE A
bottle, dozen or gross of the celebrated PALMETTO
HAIR RENEWER. This preparat'on will in ALL
CASES restore gray or faded hair to the color o? ? outh,
and in most cases make hair grow on bald heads.
Try a bottle. DOWIE & MOISE,
Wholesale Agents for Charleston.
August *_tnthsC
SS"INFANTS DO NOT CRY WITHOUT A
CAUSE.-By on interesting practical application of
chemical laws to the kernels of Wheat and Barley, a
nutriment is produced and perfected that se's in
operation the natural la wt of digestion and assimila?
tion in the most inactive, indolent and tender
stomach. If your infant Buffers from insufficient
breast milk, give it COMSTOCR'S RATIONAL
FOOD. G. W. COMSTOCK,
No. 57 Cour?and-street, New York.
For sale by DOWIE & MOISE,
Wholesale Agents for Charleston.
August* _tnths6
SB-CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI?
NESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE-Essays for Young
Men on the En ors, Abuses and Diseases which de?
stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to
Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa.
May 20 3m o
US* WH AT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU ?
Thia is the familiar question put .to every invalid.
In many coses the answer is, "I don't know exactly,
but I don't feel welL" Look at the countenance ol
the man or woman who makes this reply, and you
will generally find that the eyes are dull and lustre?
less, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flacc:d, and
the whole expression of the face dejected. Interro?
gate the invalid more closely, and you will discover
thU constipation, the result of a disordered stomach
and a torpid liver, is at thc bottom of the mischief.
"That's what's the matter." Whoever has expe?
rienced the effects of TARRANT'3 EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERI fcNT in such cases, need not to be
told to recommend it as a remedy.
TARRANT fc CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278
Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets. New York,
Sole Proprietors.
Sold by all Druggie. 3moe 22 July 6
(torsions.
? XCVR8?osT~' !
THE FAVORITE STEAMER EMI
--iL^E> Captain. I?A?O rAVIS, win leave
Commercial Wharf 2Vkw Day, August fi/ at
three^uarters past Twelve o'clock, to accomwnvlb*
yachts in the race to the bar and around tue harbor
MULLER'S BAND will be on board. amTn*
REFRESHMENTS will be ateo on board.
Fare-Fifty cents; children half price.
SHACKELFORD k KELLY,
August 8- - . - r i_ Agent*.
YACHT HACE EXCURSION. .. - -,.
m -ifl^h. THE FINE STEAMER ROCKLAND, *
dfigBCCapt J. G. BUTCEY, will make an Ex?
cursion 7A? Doy. leavinif Mount PI eas&at-Ferry
Wharf, foot of MarkeUtreer, '*t half-past Twelve
o'clock, and accompany the yachts in the race. -
Fare-Fifty Cent?. -.
JNO. H. MURRAY,-Agent
Angnet 8 v. i*
YACHT RACE! YACHT HACK! - -
rL??dC!!^IHE?Ti:A^B FANNIE,." CAPT7
WWBHBBK ' PKK, ?ill make" an EXCUR?
SION AROUND THE.HABBOB, This Day, the .?th
instant, leaving Accommodation Wharf at'hatfpest .
Twelve o'clock, affording a near-and continuous view
of the Yacht-Race. .
Fare-Adults 75 cent?; Children 60centa.. _
JOHN FERGUSON?.
August 8 , Accommodation Wharf.'a
YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELLJ pS33
. THIS FAVORriE^Y?CHT-, Hi-VINfl
been thoroughly, refitted Tor pleasure nar*
^ties, is now ready for engagements by ?pi
.plication to the captain on board, orto *v*
BLACK k JOHNSTON, .
April 7 InthsOmos . Agenta.
FOR NEW YO ii K.
BEG TTL AH LISE EVERY WEDNESDAY,
s&E&H** THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY
S????w!f?? Captain.- C. BYDEB, w?l leav? Van
cemS^OjL dcriorst's Wharf, on Wednsi??.y, .
.-B?tt?SB. 12th August, at half-past Twelve
o'clock P. H. . - ..
August 6- _RAVENED & CO., Agito.
1 FOR SEW YORK. : 5 7
y^yfrJS^m SPLENDID BIDE WHEEL
y??0?S^!?STEA M S HIP MANHATTAN,
4??MMSia Woor,HTTLL Commander, of the Nsw
M&HMBMUB York and Charleston Stcorruhlp line,
will leave Adger's Wharf on Saturday, the 8th inst,
at 9 o'clock A. M.
For Freight or Pas Bago, having splendid cabin
accommodations, apply to
JAMES ADGER & CO.,
Comer Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up Stain).
August 3_?. fl -
PACIFIC MAIL, STEAMSHIP CO MP Yat
THBOUOH USU TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE
D VC EB RATES!
r Tif?lilil STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE
line leave Pier No. i2. North River,
&ZMvam9<i f?ot of Canal-atreet, New York, a
HKMBL 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st 9th, 16Lb
and 21th of every month (except when these dat?e
fall en Sunday, then the Saturday precoding)..
Departure of. 1st and 24th connect at panama with
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. ThOSe Of 1st tOUCh at Mttngmll|n,
Departure of 9th of each month connecta with
the new steam line from Panama to \uatraoa and
Hew Zealand. .
Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran?
cisco, for China and Japan, October L -
No California steam era touch at Havana, but go
direct from New York to AaplnwalL
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further, information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf,
foot of Canal-street, North River, New York..
March 14_lyr_F. B. BABY, Agent.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN,
r- ntinm THE INMAN LINE, SAILING
S%?!%?X*?AL SEMI-WEEKLY, carrvintr the U.
<^1MWF S. Mails, consisting of the following
CITY OF PARIS,
CITY OF BALTIMORE,
CITY OF WASHINGTON,
CITY OF BOSTON
Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Monday,
at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 45 North River, New York.
BATES OF PASSAGE,
BX I HE MtTT, 6TEAMER8 SAILING EVEBY SATURDAY,
Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency.
1st Cabin.?100 Steerage.. .$8
lat Cabin to London.. 105 Steerage to London... 8
1st Cabin to Paris.... 116 Steerage to Pula.:... 4
Passagejby the Monday ste liners-First Cabin 190
gold ; Steerage $30; payable in U. S. currency.
Rates of passage from New York to Halifax; Cabin,
$20, Steerage, $10; payable in gold.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg-.
Bremen, CC, at moderate rate?,
j Steerage passage from Liverpool and Queenstown,
i40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per.
I sons sending for their friends.
For further information apply at the Company'
Offices. JOHN G. DALE. Agent,
No. 15 Broadway, New York.
June'4 Brno
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN
BALTIMORE AND BREMEN,
Via Southampton.
THE SCBEW STEAMERS OF THE NORTH O ETCJIAN* ZXOTD
BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLEB.
BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSCH.
OF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER.
>>W3?i. WILL RUN REGULARLY BE
/^at?pf** TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRE
???^jjfKffijy^MEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From
III ^IMBJU? Bremen on the 1st of each month,
From Southampton on tb e 1 th of each month. Fron}
Baltimore on the 1st of each month.
PRICE OF PASSAGE- From Baltimore to Bremen
London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin$90; Steer
age $36. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90
Steerage $40 --
Prices of passage payable in gold, or ita equiv*
lent
They touch at Southampton both going and re*
turning. These vessels tike Freight to London and
Hull, for which through bills of lading' are signed.
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel.
AU letters must pass through the Poetoffloe. No
bills of lading but. tboae ot tile Company w?l bo
signed. Bills of lading win positively not be de?
livered before goods are cleared at the Customhouse,
For Freight or Passage, apply to
A SCHUMACHER k CO.,
No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore.
Or to MORDECAI k CO., Agents,
East Bay, Charleston, S. 0.
April 20 6m os
[ONE TRIP A WEEK.}
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM
PACKET LTNP,
VIA BEAUFOR T, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON
STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. T. MONZLTT?
SIEAMERFANME.Capt. FENN PECK
jtjB^ ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS
? !p&fr^=g?will leave Charleston every Tuesday
Mormng^t6'o'clock, and Savannah every Thursday
Morning, at C o'clock.
For Freight or passage, apply to
JvHN FERGUSON,
June 29 Accommodation Wharf.
FOR PAJUATKA, FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MARY'S FERNANDINA
JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS OK
THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER.
. THE STEAMER CITY POINT
dHHjDflC Captain CHARLES WILL EV, wi 1
leave Charleston every Tuesday Night at 9 o'clock,
and Savannah every Wednesday Afternoon, at 3
o'clock, for the above places. Returning will leave
Savannah for Charleston every Saturac? Morning,
at 8 o'clock.
All goods not removed by sucset will be stored at
the expense and risk of owneza.
All freight must be prep-id.
J. D. AIKEN & CO., Agents,
June 27 South Atlantic Wharf.
ST A YOUNG LADY REICBNING TO
ber country heme, after a sojourn of a few months
in the city, was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place ol a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a
soft ruby corr plexion of almost marble smooth?
ness, and instead twenty-three she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so
great a change, she plainly told them that she used
the CIRCASSIAN BALM, and considered it an in?
valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By ita use
any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal
appearance an hundredfold. It ia simple in ita
combination, 89 Nature herself is simple, yet ansur
passed in ils efficacy In drawing impurities from,
also healing, cleansing and beautirying the skin and
complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it
draws from itali its impurities, kindly heating tua
same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended i
should be-clear, toft, smooth and beautiful. Price
$1, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order,
ty
W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists,
No. 3 Weet Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. Y.
Toe only American Agents for the sal? cf the same.
March 30 *?*