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VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGRAPH. FROM TBE STATE CAPITAL. T.mrr.Tg 8 FATE-ADJOURNMENT FIXED FOB NEXT THURSDAY-CLOSTNO UP THE WORK OF THE SESSION-MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, Aa . - [SPECIAL TELEGRAPH TO THE DALLY NEWS.] COLUMBIA, September 21.- IN THE SENATE to-day, after some discussion, a resolution waa adopted reprimanding Leslie and suspending bim for six months, by a voie of 15 to 10. The following papers were sent to the House: A bill to fix the salari?s of certain officers; a joint resolution appointing a committee to in? quire into the liabilities and assets of the Bank of the State; a bill to provide for the publica? tion of the acte of this session. The latter has been-amended b.v authorizing the Attorney ' General and Secretary of State, instead of the Governor, to select newspapers for the publi? cation of the laws. A concurrent resolution from the House, to adjourn'Vi Thursday, the 24th inst., was agreed t. The Governor bas signed the following acts: An act regulating the practice in Circuit Courts; an act for the preservation bf the State Capitol; an act to establish Kinsler's Ferry. " >.f.' IN THE HOUSE the bill to quiet the rights niado during military rule was passed, and its title changed- tc an act. - A biD to provide for elections of municipal officers in the towns and cities of the State was passed and sent to the Senate. A bill making an additional appropriation for the expenses of the Legislature was passed and sent to the Senate. A joint resolution, authorising the Governor iq.seize the State works at Greenville, was read the third time.' , The following bills were passed, and their titles, changed to acts : A bill to suppress insurrection and rebel* lion; a biQ to define the duties and fix the sala? ry of the Attorney-General; a bill to regulate attachments. Oar Ettrojtan Dlspatcb.es. [PX* ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) / FOEJU J ABLE REVOLT IN SPAIN. LONDON, September 21.-The Spanish naval toroa off Cadiz bas revolted. The generals re? cently banished bare retuned and joined the revolt, which Marshal De la Torre heads and the leaders cf the old O'Donnell party sustain. 8<wen? towns have joined the ins tureetion, an^. there is intenso panic at court. Troops -have been sent southward under General Concha* and a rumor prevailed in Paris that Queen Isabella bad abdicated. Arising was also reported in Andalusia. THU APPREHENDED WAR. The war feeling is quieter, bat the smbigni - ty of Napoleon causes growing indignation. All, th? other rolers are known to desire peace. The Hungarian Diet proposes universal re? ligious toleration. TUB TUTAH CHURCH .QUESTION. The Catholic clergy in Galway,'ireland, op- ? pose the candidates who ?o not support Glad- j stone's resolution. "' KARINE DISASTER. The ship Greenock, from Havre for Queens? town, foundered in latitude 40 and longitude ' 49, in fourteen honra. During the hurricane, the captain and one seaman were lost. The Vi go has arrived, with a coalheaver washed overboard. I Omg Wmahtaiytom jump* tcHea. THU 6UHRATT mrrtv. AGAIN-THE CHARGE OF MURD SR ABANDONED AND THAT OF CONSPIRACY SUBSTITUTED-CONGRESS HOLDS AN ADJOUBN - .KD SESSION 15 TEBBOREM OVER THE PRESI? DENT. R WASHLNOTON.'September 21.-A nolie prose- '? qui was entered on the murder indictment in : the Barratt trial. His counsel make a special ] plea that the second indictment is barred by the amnesty proclamation,'S subs?quent to which it was found. The court has adjourned. Both Houses of Congress have agreed to ad- . journ to the 16th of October, and then, unless I otherwise ordered, to the 10th of November, '. then, under the same, stipulation, to the first . Monday' in D eoemba r. There were no Democratic members in the i House. The adjorirning resolution passed with- . ont a call bf yeas ano1 nays. Subs?quent pro- ] ceedings showed that there was los? than a a quorum present, but previous action was re gard ed aa binding. i Tx THE SENATE, Mr. Buckalow carried tho ad? journing resolution by voting nay, 'his voice making a quorum. Mr. Buckalow moved an investigation whether a quotum was present in the House when the i resolution passed; bat several objected to it as disrespectful to the House, and Wade decided that the recess waa in the nature of an ad? journment from day to day, and it was for the ? House, not the Senate, to judge whether a quorum of the House was present. ( The Senate adjourned to the 16th of Octo? ber, without any business. Iv THE HOUSE Schenok moved that the rules be suspended at any time during the remain? der of the Fortieth Congress. Brooks, who had just arrived, objected, and a count showed no quorum. Schenok moved an investigation why no supervisors were appointed. He mc ver j the previous question and a suspension of iLs j rules, bat no quorum voting, Colfax declared < the House adjourned to the 16th of October. , The following is the text of the resolution : j "When the House adjourns to-day the ? Speaker of the House and the President of the j Senate do adjourn their respective Houses un- j til October 16th, and then unless otherwise i ordered that the two Houses be adjourned un- i tQ November 10th, and then unleps otherwise , ordered a farther adjournment take place un- . tfl the 1st Monday in December." i Hin and Miller, senators elect from Georgia, ] are here, but did not present their credentials, ? having received an intimation that the pre- < sentation of their credentials would open the 1 question of Georgia's alleged violation of the , Reconstruction acts in expelling negroes, and ? that present presentation might lead to ulti- ? mate delay in admission. Pol?tica In Louisiana. ! NEW ORLEANS, September 21.-Warmouth 1 has issued a proclamation calling for the elec- J tion of Presidential electors and members of i Congress, on the third of November. ' An effort ia being made in tho Legislature ' to deprive the State Courts of the power to ; naturalize foreigners. A bill to that effect was introduced in the Hooae on Saturday, and waa referred to the Judiciary Committee. -The courts in this city are crowded daily with foreigners, seeking naturalization. A joint resolution was rushed through the boose to-day, requesting the senators and and representatives in Congress to propose and support the repeal of the aot by which the organization of the militia of the State is pro? hibited, Bloody Work In Georgia-A Negro Riot ?nd ito Prompt Suppression, AUGUSTA, September 21.-A fearful riot oc? curred at Camilla, tbe count; site of Mitchell County, Ga., last Saturday. The following aro the particulars telegraphed from Bainbridge, twenty-four miles from the scene of the riot : Pierce, the Badi cal nominee for Congress, and Murphy, ex-Bureau agent, with about two hun? dred negroes, armed and equipped, started on Friday for Camilla, with three weeks' provisions and boxes of new arms and accoutrements, the intention being to over? awe the citizens and kill the leading Dem? ocrats ol the town and vicinity. Before starting a friendly negro exposed the plans, and a negro courier was dispatched to Camilla to inform the citizens what was going on. A deputation of three prominent citizens met the mob at China Church, five miles from town, wbeu the Governor's proclamation disarming and forbidding armed organizations was read. The mob paid no attention, and determined to march on the town and kill such as they chose. On two occ?eions deputations remonstrated, entreating the negroes to come in without arms, and they should not be molested. All efforts were fruitless to dissuade the negroes, and the mob marched into th? to ra with banners flying and drums beating, numbering nearly four hundred, num? bers having joined on the route. The mob halted and clamored for the blood of a man named Johns, in company with Dr. Trouty, who presented himself, when a hundred guns were levelled at him and his companion. The former, being intoxicated, fired, and the riot commenced, the mob firing at every one they could see. The citizens, white and colored, rallied, gathering about fifty stand of arms. The mob was vigorously at? tacked and driven back, and forced to mako a hasty retreat, which Boon changed into a panic. The negroes were pursued five miles, losing thirty-five killed and many wounded, tho total loss as far as ascertained being from-se von ty five to one hundred in killed and wounded. The colored citizens of the town are reported to have rallied promptly with the whites in defeating the mob. The stores and ammuni? tion of the latter were captured, amounting to three weeks' provisions and many boxes of j arms. At last accounts Camilla was quiet. Polities in Virginia. RICHMOND, VA., September 21.-There was a mass meeting this evening on the Square, about one thousand negroes being present. Speeches were made declaring a want of con? fidence in the Republican State Central Com? mittee, as not being in favor of justice and equal rights to eli, Several white and colored speakers addressed the crowd, denouncing carpet-baggers as needy politicians, who had come to Virginia to make a living off the blacks, and who did not intend that the blacks should have office, and the case of negroes in the Legislature was brought up as a warning. The black speakers were particularly severe on carpet-baggers, calling them dirty trash and scoundrels, charging them with intending to betray the blacks. The Secretary of the State Central Committee obtained a hearing for five minui?Sjn. rtonifl.1 nf thp nh.trpAq apninafr fchsl body, but the resolution passed by acclama? tion._ Politics in Alabfcina. MONTGOMERY, (ALA.) September 21.-In the Senate this morning: a resolution was adopt? ed asking the President to send United States soldiers to this State to aid in preserving the peace. Th) Democratic senators denounced the resolution as a libel on the people of Ala? bama, and aa being apolitical Boheme to con? trol the polls, and to create the impression that the people of Alabama are not peaceable. The r?solution passed the House also. It was bitterly dtx'ionnced by the Democratic mem? bers. A committee of five has been appointed* to take the memorial to the President, and leave for Washington in the morning. It ie now thought that a registry law will be passed and an election held in November. Condensed News by Telegraph A shooting affray occurred at Fayetteville, N. C., on Friday last, between Robert Winship 3tedman, a son of W. A. S tedman, and Dr. W. E. Morrow, United States Deputy Marshal, in ff hieb, both were killed. The Japanese complications are increasing, ind the anti-foreign feeling is growing, another imperial decree against the Christians bas been issued. Captain R. Gi Morris, an officer of the Clover Hill (Va.) Coal Pits Company, was ruo over by a railroad car yesterday and killed. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows met at Bal? timore yesterday; every State and Territory being represented.* General McClellan and family are expected to return from Europe on the steamship Cuba. THUNDER IN THE MOUNTAINS. SEYMOUR AND BLAIR IN OCONEE. j BEAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT WALHALLA SPEECHES BY HAMPTON, M'CLUEE, PEBBY, DUB YEA AND OTHEBS-A POSSUM 8TOBY-STABTLING BEACHTON AMONG THE COLORED PEOPLE-TEH PROSPECT TN N0VEMBE3. [rsoM o tm OWN CORRESPOND EXT ] WALHALLA, S. C., September 16.-At an ear y hour yesterday morning people on horse? back, in wagons, in buggies, and a-foot, and comprising white and black, old and young, nen and women, came thronging into town to sear the speaking and to hurrah for Seymour ind Blair. On the arrival of au extra train Crom Greenville, the procession was formed in iront of Bieman's Democratic Hotel. The speakers came first, seated in a carriage drawn by four horses. Then came the different stubs, twelve in number, and passed through bown to the upper end, where a stand aud seats had been prepared. As the pro:ession passed the public square salutes were fired ; but not by a cannon, as no such thing exists in this county, unless it bo in the possession ot the Uoion League. In turning the corner near the Breakers stand, the procession had to pasB under an arch of evergreens and roses, in which were suspended the picturos of Sey? mour and Blair, and here loud and prolonged 11 2heers ran along the lines for our candidates.* | i The speakers were then conducted to the stand, where they and tbe presidents of the hflere.it clubs and invited guests took their seats. Mr. R. S. Porcher, President of the Central Club, introduced in a few brief words General Wade Hampton. The General, on rising, was greeted with hearty applause. He spoke at some length. When he was vieil ander way the rear of the platform gave wav, md Borne merriment was caused by the speak? er good-humoredly remarking : "I hope the Democratic platform is stronger than this; and I \ if tho rear is broke down I intend to fight it ' out in front." MajoifE. C. McClure, tho candidate r >r elec? tor of the Fourth Congressional District, spoke uext, and explained the" duty of an elector and the duty of tho people in voting for one. He appealed to the ladies to use their influ? ence in th,e next election. They all ht.d a father, or brother, or lover; if a lover, so much the better, they could make him do as they pleased. Let them pin a Seymour and Blair badge to their coats, and ii they found him only one hour, between this and November, not at work for our cause, let them discard him. [Laughter.] He told the men they must bring e very man to the polis; if a voter was not abb to walk there, let them get a horse and bring him; and if no horse could be had, let them take a wheelbarrow. The mountain people must make every vote tell; for the rest of the btate was looking to the Fourth Con? gressional District for help in the great strag? gle. Hon. B. F. Perry next made a cheering speech. I heard some people who have known him from his boyhood, say they never heard bim speak more forcibly. A colored man, by the name of Valentine, then addressed the colored people and made a very good speech, lt was lato-jn the evening before the speaking was over, when some returned to their home*, and a great many stayed in town for the La? dies' Educational Society's Ball, which was crowded to overflowing and proved satisfactory to all pi esent. Those who found no pleasure at the ball collected at the hotel, and made loud ca'ls for Colonel R. S. Duryea, of Chirbs ton, who responded in a telling speech, which was received with long and loud cheering. The people of the seaboard, Colonel Duryea said, were looking to the peo.de of the moun? tains for belp. Here he was interrupted by cries of '-Depend upon us," ''We will do it," &c. Mr. Robert McKay, of Greenville, was next called, and for some time kept the crowd in a roar of laughter with anecdotes and their ap? plication. One of his stories was this : Two negroes had caught a possum and concluded to have a big supper; so Sambo said he would cook the possum and Coffee took a nap. When the popsum was cooked, Sambo, tempted by the savory odor, could not resist, and gobbled the whole. Afterwards, he said to himself: "I am in a deuce of a fix; what sh all I dj ? Coffee will wake up and then there will be a row." So Sambo took some of the fat and greased Coffee'a mouth and fingers while he was asleep, and then quietly lay down and took a nap. When Coffee woke up, he lound the possum all gone. So he woke up Sambo and asked: "Where's the possum?" "Possum," says Sambo, "didu't you help eat it up ?" "No," re? plies Coffee. "Jis' look at your mouth and fin prers," rejoins Sambo, "ain't they all greasy yet ?" "Well," says Cuffoe? staring at bis fin? gers, "I suppose I did eat it, but Fm devilish hungry yet." This, said Mr. McKay, went to show now easily the colored people could be made to believe anything. If they would not listen to good advice, they must go ou until they found everything eaten up, and then they would be devilish hungry still. Colonel Duffy Calhoun also spoke and was cheered on retiring. A colored mau also spoke. When he had got through, the negroes all said : "D-n the Union League ! hurrah for Seymour and Blair I " The colored Democratic Clubs afterwards kept marching up and down the stroet, shouting "Hurrah for Seymour and Blair I" Sky-rockets were thrown up and there was much enthusiasm. Eveiything passed off in an orderly manner and there was DO disturbance whatever. Defend upon it, Oconee will give a good account of herself in November. She has done well before this: but in rolling up a majority for Seymour and Blair aho will do even better. K. POLICY VS. PLATFORM. rHE DEMOCRATIC PAR IT AND THE NEGRO STACE GOVERNMENTS. Will Congressional Reconstruction Stand, or be Swept Away T WHAT THE NEW YORK WORLD SA?S.. Under the heading, "A Frank Answer to an insidious Question," a very significant leading editorial appears in the New York World of Tuesday last. The World is the most promi? nent and influential of the Democratic organs Lt the North, aud is undei stood to reflect the riews of those who will shape tho policy of the Democratic party in the event of its success n November. The position which it has taken iiffers very widely from what very many South? am Democrats have conceived to be the aims ind publicly declared intentions of the Nation id Democracy, and, as faithful chroniclers of political events, we, therefore, pKce the state? ment of the World before our readers. The irticle to which we refer was in reply to the following paragraphs which appeared in the New York Times, of Wednesday last : Recording to the policy thus authoritatively proclaimed, it will be incumbent on Mr. Sey? mour, ii elected, to set aside the new govern? ments as null and void, and with the help of the military to disperse them and re-establish the order of things which Congress abolished. This programme involves the torciblo destruc? tion of governments organized und .-r the law, and whoso validity Congress bas recognized, the overthr JT* of co s tit u tiona which have been ratified by a majority of the people, the dis? franchisement ot the freedmen in defiance of existing law, and the restoration to power of rebel leaders in spite of the disability imposed by the fourteenth amendment. * * * Will tho World give its opinion frankly touch? ing the practical application of the Blair doc? trine as to the dispersion of the Southern gov trnments and the diefrauohis.ment of the freedmen by the mere order of a Democratic President? Will it explain how it reconciles its professed respeot for law, and its acknow? ledgment of the de facto authority of the new governments, with its support of candidates who are pledged to defy and violently to over? throw both? To which "insidious question" tho World makes "frank answer" as follows: This strain of remark and request for infor? mation proceed upon the un warrant'd assu up tion that General Blair's lotter ta u port of the Democratic platform. But tbcro is no process of fair reasoning by >\h.cu it can be made to appear so. The Democratic National Conven? tion adopted its platform befoie balloting for candidates, and without any expectation that Mr. Seymour would be its nominee for Presi? dent or General Blair for Vice-president. Whatever candidates bad been nominated, their acceptance would have bound their perso? nal honor to the support of the platform, al :hough it might have conflicted, in some re? spects, with their own declared views. Gover? nor Seymour, not long before the Convention met, made a noteworthy speech on the pay m en t nf the public debt. Does the Times believe, nr does anybody believe, that in nominating aim the Convention indorsed all the views ex? pressed in that speech? On the contrary, every? body admits that Governor Seymour, by accept? ing the nomination, yielded whatever in lis provious views did not folly accord ?vith the platform. The same reasoning ap? plies to General Blair. He is bound by pre? cisely the same obligations of personal honor, [f there is anything in his Bro?dhead letter in? consistent with the platform, he renounced it n accepting the nomination, just ?a Mr. Sey- ; nour made a similar renunciation if there was . wything inconsistent with the platform in his : inancial speech. The candidates of a great nohtical party stand ia a representative capac? ity. Their honor, which forbids them to ac :ept the nomination of the party unless they lave previously agreed with it in essentials, linds them to sink minor differences. Wbat ; vcr the Times may think of the ethics of such natters, it cannot be permitted to make a diff? erent rule for tho two candidates of the Demo- 1 tratic party. Our cotemporary must either t ?old that the Democratic party is pledged to , ill the previous views of Mr. Seym mr, or else idmit that the party is not pledged to all thc dews expressed by Genoral Blair previous to lis nomination. The Times may take which i iona of this- ddemma it pleases, but we shall : bree it upon one of them. In our opinion, the contingency contemplated >y General Blair in his Broauhead letter is wer likely to arise. The example of Georgia : lemonstrates that everything desirable can be iccomplished through the agency of the new state governments. The fact that, m the freater part of the South, the whito citizens i ire a majority, and that they monopolize the : iroperty, the education, the social influence, md the political experience of their section, iroves that, if let alone, they can mould their nstitutions into any Jorm they please. There aili be no need of dispersing the new gocern nents by force, because they can so easily be nade tue agents of their own reformation. Encouraged and supported by the public ophi? on of the whole country, aa tbe S uthern vhites will be by the election of the Demo iratic candidates, they will have no difficulty v revising the present constitutions by metb ids so free from legal question, that no fede? ral inlerfermce will be possible to thwart and wne necessary to aid them. We are confirmed in this view by the fact hat the ingenuity of the Times itself can de scry oo othrr remedy Iban' a refusal to adi senators and representatives from the Sta which thus tnnsform their governments, an article on the 11th inst., upon the ex pul s of the negroes from the Qeoi gia Legisla tn the Times said : How the wrong may be remedied is a question are not disposed to answer with the same degrei confidence. It ls a difficult'and-deUcafe quanti The House bas a rieht to decide upon the elect nnd qualification of its membersy and no State Co lias.jurisdiction over it. An adverse judgment a be announced, but the prominent advocates of Hilson have announced their intention to disregi it They claim to ba Judges Of law as well as fact, ana will heed no opinion or decision at ve ance with their action. Wiatt, then, can Congi do ? May not the Senate and Haute in turn y ss-rt th supreme control over ?lections (Mid qualifications, c respectively refuse to admitthe sinators ana represen lives whom Georg a will seid tithe next session ? 1 inquiry-iB not extrava.;ont-iaview of the fact tl Georgia regained its privilege of self-government, part, by ratifying the fourteenth amendment, whit without t"at T-te, would still he law. The oct ratification, however, in the Georgia house, was c. ried by the votes of thu colored members who ha been expelled oe ineligible. If they hal no law title to seats they could have none tn votes; a after striking them off, the mellon to ratify becorr a failure. Interpreting the action of the Legislate in respect of the amendmeni In the light of its : cent proceeding, no spectd pleading would see necessary to jastify revision by Congress on t ground of fraud. For if what purported to be ratification was really not such, admission obtain in. rebanee upon it "was in fact admission by fal pretences; and Congress may vindicate its integri and punis i the fraud by refusing to receive the Get gia senators and representative*. That step wou virtually be a declaration that the re instruction the State is still Incomplete. Now, wha ever may be thought of th remedy in other respects, the Times must pe ceive that it cannot work' when we come have a Democratic President and House of R presentatives. All that Congress could do i the next session, would be to stultify itself ai make itself a laughing stock, by expelling tl carpet-bag members it bas just admitted, ai covering with derision tho. first plank of tl Chicago platform, which j congratulates tl country on the perfect success of the recoi struction policy. Bot as ij?cu as there is Democratic House, the Bepuolicans are ched mated. The joint resolution readmitting tl States and sanctioning their governments cai noi be repealed without the concurrence i both Houses; and, until it io repealed, neithe can refuse to admit members on the grono that there is no valid State government. Th Times mmt therefor J see that its party will b bound, hand and toot, in fetters of its ow forging. There will be no' necessity for de mobah mg the gallows erected by Hamar when he eau so easily be banged on it hin self. A LATER DECLARATION. The New York World of Saturday last ha another leader on the same subject as tb above, and even more unmistakable in it drift. We quote the more important portion of the article : THE GREAT BUGBEAR. The chief topic of Republican invective since the opening of the canvass, is the impul ed intention of the Democratic patty to dil perse the carpet-bag governments by fore after the inauguration of Seymour and Blab The Innes, if we understand its rejoinder t the World yesterday, admits that this imputa tion c innot be sustained unless it is a logict sequence of the Democratic platform. Thl puts the controversy on its true ground; an on that ground we proceed to show that th imputed intention is a baseless chimera. The Times, arguing from the platform, rest its case on the declaration that the Recoi struction acts are "usurpations-unconstitti tional, revolutionary and void," and on the fae that this clause was inserted in the platforms the instance of General Wade Hampton. Th fact that Wade Hampton suggested it signifie nothing, unless it can be shown that it is a doc trine which the Democratic party had not pre viously held. Now, it is notorious that this i a aubjoefc on which there h ne never boen a? difference of opinion in tho Democratic ranks From the very inception of the Reconstruc tion acts the Democratic party has, to i man, consistently and indignantly de nounced them as high-handed usurpation and flagrant violations of the constitution Every speech made against them m Congress by every Democratic member, bas proceedec upon that ground. All of President Johnson'; numer?os veto messages, uniformly applaud ed by the Democratic party, have held up the Radical measures as revolutionary violation! of the constitution. This doctrine did not ori ginate with Wade Hampton; it did not orig! nate with the South; it has been, from thc first, the spontaneous, settled, universal be hef of the whole Democratic party. If it bac Dot appeared in the platform in the words sog gent ed by Wade Hampton, it would have beei introduced in some other words; for it hat been the constant sentiment of the party oi that subject. The only pertinent inquiry is, whether thc Times' inference is well drawn; whether, ii other words, a declaration that the Reconstruc? tion acts are unconstitutional, revolutionary and void," pledges the party to disperse thc new governments by force. It is an accepter] principle of logic that an argument wb' i proves too much proves nothing. If the rea? soning of the Times proves that its editor ie pledged to abet the overthrow of the Radical policy by force, he will perhaps recoil from hie own conclusions, and admit that his formidable inference is ill drawn. The World then addresses the editor of the Times, Mr. H. J. Raymond, in a powerful argumentum ad hominum, reminding bim of the strong protest which he himself drew up against the Reconstruction acts, and which vi as adopted by the Philadelphia Convention, and contrasting hie positions then and now. The World then concludes as follows : But we need no assistance from tho Phila? delphia address to confute the pretence that the Democratic party is plo Jged to destroy the new State governments by force. There is not only nothing of thc kind in the platform, but nothing which can bear that construction in the action of t ie Southern people. \Vado Hampton himself is trying to carry his own State for 8eymour and Blair through the agency of thc carpet-bag government. Every Republican paper has circulated that fact, and rung with denunciations of the methods he has advised for influencing the negro vote. Everybody knows what has been done in Georgia. In all the reconstructed States they are attempting to effect a change by political action which recognizes the usurp? ing governments de? facto, while denying their validity de jure. The example of Georgia de? monstrates that this peaceful method will bo successful if indorsed by the public opinion of the countrv in the Presidential election. No force will bo resorted to-none will oe neces? sary. The same majority which suffices to get control or> the present State governments will also suffice to alter the Stat: constitutions. With a Democratic President and House of Represantatives, Congress cannot interfere to prevent the chance, and immunity from such interference ia all that the Southern people need expect or ask. THE OTHER SIDE. It must not be supposed, however, that the views of the World given above have been per? mitted topase altogether unchallenged. Brick Pomeroy, in his New York Democrat, takes up the cudgel on the other side in earnest. In Fri? day's issue of this paper, we find the following characteristic editorial, whioh speaks for itself: HONEST! THE BEST POLICY. If there is anything in his Brodhead letter incon? sistent with th* platform, he renounce! it in accept? ing tlie nomination.- World. None but a recreant Republican could have written that sentence. None but a member of tbc bread and butter brigade would stoop so low and lie so basely as did the man who wrote that linc. The World knows, we know, every member of tho Convention knows, that Frank Blair's letter secured to Frank- Blair the nomination, and made him tho favorite with some even for the first position on the ticket. Stand by your guns, if you have any, Mr. TFor?d-ly wise man; but whatever else you do, don't hope nor try to involve the party that pays y >u in any coward? ly desertion of its principles or its leaders. Frank Blair's letter is a part of the platform. Thank God he is not a marble that can wabble backward and forward from platform to plat? form like a Bick rat for toasted cheese. Ho wrote that letter lor two human reasons: 1. He knew what he meant and wished the public to know it, too. 2. He desired a nomination, and deemed that a good way to get it. He was right, it seems, and no man can more heartily despise the journal that insidiously opens the door for a dishonorable retreat than he. It takes a Southernized Yankee, a rene? gade Radical, a pap-seeking leech to squirm and lie, and make faces to snit tbe emergency; bnt they never deceive anybody, and in time meet the contempt they J icbly merit. THE GLECIAN BEND IN EUBOPE-WOMEN DEVILISH-NOT HIDEOUS.-Although the fol? lowing passage-extracted from a la ly's pri? vate letter-was written witb no thought of publication, we think our readers will be in? terested in a criticism by one of the lair sex on a bad fashion of the day : ? "But what shall I say of Hombourg life? How can I describe the women, the gambling saloons, the manners and customs of their frequenters, among whom I recognize, many American ladies? The toilets are hideous women positively devilish. I wonder, as I look at them, if they are really flesh, and blood, and have souls, or if, after all, Mahomet was not partly right. Women of seventy years, or thereabouts, paint fearfully and adorn (?) themselves with flowers, laces, jewels, false hair, beads and gewgaws enough to satisfy tbe taste of an Indian squaw. The young girls deform themselves purpciely. They wear large humps on their backs, and on these bunches wear bows of ribbon three-quarters of a yard wide-so that it looks as if a monster bird had perched upon their backs. Tbe heels of their boots are pointed, high and exactly in the middle of the foot, and tbeir gait is some? thing startling. The young ladies, of course, lean forward, inclining their backs from the waist upward, at an angle appioachmg forty five degrees, causing the hump or bunch be? fore mentioned to protrude still more mon? strously-even to* deformity; and they* neces? sarily walk as if treading on eggs, in sujh con? stant dread are they ot a fall. This is the mode in vogue, and it is supposed to be a re? vival of the ancient classic Grecian bend." [New York Weekly Review. THEY SEE THEIR MISTAKE Now.-Mr. Thom? as 0. 8chooley, of Mohawk Village, Ohio, in a letter to the manufacturer of a certain sewing machine in this city, writes : "Mr. Elliott, of. CoBhocton, sold three or four of your machines, and although most people at first thought tho work would not stand, they all see their mis? take now." This machine, it is hardly neces? sary to add, is the Willcox & Gibbs. Tribute or Kespect. | CHARLESTON, September 20, 1868. At a meettng of the "Cltacel-?quare Baptist Church" held this morning, the following prena? ble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereat, lt has pleased our Heavenly Father, in His all-wise Providence to call from us our beloved brother, Deacon JAMES TUPPER, an occasion which justly claims a loving tribute to hit memory; be it therefore, Resolve l. That while wo bow submissively to the DHine decreo which has summoned him to the ser* vices and joys of the sanctuary above, we feel not the less that his decease has deprived the Church ss well as the denomination at large ot one of its brightest members, one of itamost activa co-workers, and one of its most faithful supporters. Through bis exertions mainly this church was formed ; by i ia great interest in Its behalf, and bis liberality in ita support, it has been largely sustained; by the aid or his esrnest prayers, and wise counsels, and faith? ful service?, lt bas passed through difficulties well nigh insunaountable; by his labors lu the Sunday School it bas been .piritu-dly blest; as an instru? ment in the bands of God, ho has been abundantly useful ba the build big up of Zion. Retolvci, That we owe it not less to, him than to ourselves to cherish his memory, ard to honor his example in the va ious relations of life. Knowing him as a citizen who di -charged every civil and offi? cial function with fidelity; as a friend ever kind, liberal and affectionate; as a Christian who zealous? ly served his .Master; as a deacon who purchased to himself a good degree, and great boldness in tho faith, we feel ourselves called upon not so much to mourn his death, as to commemorate that heavenly grace by which Le was piompUd, and that benig-, nant Providence which spared bim tous so long. ^Resolved. That the peaceful and triumphant de ' parrare trftirh tPnnluaU-d rtneb. ft Ulta, affords un a new evidi nee of thc Divine faithfulness, and ol the worth of the Gospel, and summon* us to a higher religious consecration. May we BO live that our lost and may be like hts, Resolved, That we tenderly sympathize with the family of our deceased brother, ourselves partici? pating in their bereavement and affliction, ind would point them to that consolation which was ai a strong hope and anchor to his soul when he was "passing through the waters." Resolved, That a page in the Minute Book of tbe church be inscribed to the memory ol Deacon JAMES TUPPER. Retolved, That the foregoing preamble and leso luUons bit communicated to bis family, and be pub? lished in tile papers of the city, and of tbe denomi? nation. JOSEPH WBTLDEN, Church Clerk. HARLEY.-Died, on Friday evening, September 4,1868, of Cholera Infantum, CLARENCE LUCAS, infant san of vv. ti. and ROTH H. HAOLET, aged five months and three weeks. Spttki Wm. This ls tbe familiar question put to every invalid. In many cases the answer ls, "I don't know exactly, but I don't feel well." Look at the countenance o the man or woman who makes this reply, and you will generally find that the eyes are dull snd lustre lena, the complexion sallow, the cheeks flacrd, and the whole expression of the face dejected. Interro? gate the invalid mora closely, and you will discover that constipation, tho result of a disordered stomach and a torpid liver, is at the sottorn cf the mischief. "That's what's the matter." Wbocvor bas expe? rienced the effects of TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT in such cases, need not to be told to recommend lt as a remedy. TARRANT il CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New York, Sole Proprietors. Sold by all Druggists. 3mos 22 July 6 J86T HEALTH DEPENDS UPON GOOD DI? GESTION.-"Weakness of the sto-nach" is the source of more evils than were contained in Pando? ra's box. Debility, headache, nervous tremors, pal? pitation of ihe heart, and local pains innumerable, are Hs direct consequences. It obscures the intel? lect and gives birth to tho most absurd and incohe? rent fancies; incapacitates a man for business, and renders persistent exertion next to impossible. Vet, strange to say, Indigestion is the most neglected of all aUments. And this is the more extraordlnaiy from the?fact that an absolute, infallible specific for the disorder can bs obtained in every city, town and villa-e of the United .States. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS takes as wide a range as tho malady which it cures. It per? vades every civilized portion of the Western h?mis? ph?re, an 1 its celebrity as a tonic and alterative ls everywhere established. It is due to the common sense of the American public to say that the de? mand for it is immense, and continually on the in? crease; but still thousands continue to suffer (rom dyspepsia, with the great fact staring thom in the face that a remedy for it exists, as lt were, within arm's length of every sufferer. Such is the incon? sistency of human nature. Day by day, however, the number of those who m ax. liest this insane indif? ference to their own. health and comfort diminishes; and the time will come, it is confidently believed, when the disease will be expelled from tho category of prevalent disorders by this incomparable altera? tive and restorative. G September 10 ?y A YOUNG LADY RETURNING IO her country home, alter a sojourn of a lew months In ILe city, was hardly recognized by ber friends, in place ol a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had s soit ruby con 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 cbangc, Bbc plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, at d considered it un to valuable acquiaihon to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen tan improve their peisona) appearance an hundredfold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herseR ?8 simple, yet onsur pasted m Hs efficacy m drawing impurities fro also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action ou the auticlc II draws from it all its impurities, kindly bealing the same, and leaving the snrface SB Nature intended i abdald be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLARE A- CO., Chemists, No. 8 West Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. ?. The only Amari'U Agents for the sole cf the sotne. March 80 lyr Special notices. 93" RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-A. PUBLIC Prayer Meeting will be held To-Night, at half-past Eight o'clock, in the Lecture room of Trinity Church. Hasel-street, entrance on Maiden Lane. September 22 tull OS- RELIGIOUS LECTURES.-REV. WIL? LARD G. DAT, of Baltimore, a Minister of the New Jerusalem or Swedenborgian Church, will deliver Discourses on the doctrines of that Church, in this city. This Evening aod To-Morrow Evening, 22d and 23d inst., at half past Seven o'clock, at College Chap? el. The public are cordially invited to attend. September 22 . MS- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP SEA GULL, from Baltimore, ere hereby notified that she is ThU Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1, Union Wharves. All goods not taken away at sun? set will remain on wharf at consignees' risk. MORDECAI & CO., Agents. September 22 I ?-CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAM? PION, from New York, are notified that she is discharglog cargo at Adger's Wharf. Goods remain lag on the Wharf at sunset will be stored at owners risk and expense. JAME?ADGEB k CO., September SI 1 Agents. 49* BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.-ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN on the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride in tho institution of Marris* ss i guide to matrimonial felicity and true happine ss. Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free cf charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila? delphia, Pa. 3mos September 22 j?yTAX-PAYERS OF ST. JOHN'S BERKE? LEY PARISH.-Collection of Taxes wid close as follows: AtBiggen Church, September 23d; Straw? berry Ferry, September 24th; Pineopolls, Septem? ber 25th; Ga'amusPond, September 26th; and The Barrows, September 28th and 29th, 1868. - City residents interested can see me at the Court? house, September 21st and Suth. A. C. BICHMOND, September 19 10 Tax Collector. OS- CURE WARRANTED 1-CORNS, BUN IONS, etc., removed without pain, by . MONS. BEBGEB, NO. 211 King, near Market-street. August 1 tuf OS" FOR RESTORING STRENGTH AND appetite, use the great Southern Tonic, PANXNTN'S HETATIC BrrrEBs and you will not be disappointed. For sale by all druggists. tu OS- BATCHELOB'S HATE DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, ns tan tan eons; no disappointment; no ri di colona tints; remedies the Ul effects of bod dyes; invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful block or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, No Bond-street. New York. lyr January 3 -pUSSJEELL'S BOOK STORE. WEEKLY LIST NFW BOOKS, &c. ELLIOTT. Sermone by the Bt Bev. Stephen El? liott, late Bishop of Georgia; with a Memoir by Thomas M. Banckel, Esq. 1 vol., 8vo. $5. STEINMETZ. The Romance of Duelling, in all times and countries. By Andrew Steinmetz, author of Bistory of the Jesuits, 4a 2 vols., 12mo. $8. SAINT BE CVE. Portrait* of Celebrated Women; comprising Madame de Eevlgne, de Duras, LaFav nile, de Bemuaat, de Souza, Krudener, Pohtnd, Gui? zot, de Stael. 1 vol., 12mo. $2. GILLETT. Democracy hi the United States; what it hoe done, what it ta doing, and what it will do. By Ransom H. Gillett. 1 vol., 12mo. $2. POLLARD. The Lost Cause Regained. By Ed? ward A. Pollard. 1 vol., 12mo. SI 60. LIDDON. University Sermons; by Bev. H. P. Liddon. "He ia now acknowledged, on all hands, to bo the greatest living preacher in England." lvol., 12mo. SI 75. MORRIS. The Earthly Paradise; a Poem by Wm. Morris, author of Jason. 1 vol., 12 mo. S3. HOOPES. Tho Book ol' Evergreens; a Practical 1 reatlse on the Coniferas, or Cone-bearing Plaut-*. Ey Josiah Hoopes. 1 ? ol., Limo. S3. PROCTOR. Half Hours with tho Telescope ; being a popular guide to the use of the Telescope aa a means of amusement and instruction. By B. A. Proctor, B.A., F.R.A.P. With numerous illustra? tions, l?mo., cloth. SI 26. CH AM HERS'-Encyclopaedia. A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the people; Illustrated with Engravings, Maps, kc. 10 vols., royal 8vo. Per vol. SI 60. '.Che work ls new complete. NOVELS. Henry Powers, Banker. SI 75; Dead Sea Fruit, by Miss Braddon, EOc; Josh Bill in es on Ice. SI 50; Horace Wilde, SI 50; All tor Greed, 10c; Foul Play, 75c; Linda Fresset, 10c; Lost Name, 50c; Poor Humanity, 60c; Love and Marriage, ?0c; My Hus. band's Crime. 60c; Cheap edition! Marryatt's, Dis raeli's and Waverly Novels. ENGLISH MAGAZINES. Subscriptions received for Temple Bar, Cornhill, Chambers' Journal, Eng? lish Woman's Domestic Magazine, Aunt Judy's (for children) Good Words, Sunday Magazine, Art Jour? nal, Saturday Review, bc. July 31 JJ EIJABLE TEXT BOOKS. ?TBX BEST OF THEIH CLAAS." QUACKENBOS' ARITHMETICS: Practical, SI; Ulementary. 60 cents; Primary 40 cents; Mental (nearly ready), 60 cents. This Feries ia meeting with a most gratifying re? ception from teachers everywhere, and is exactly what ls needed tor mental discipline, aa well as for a practical preparation for tho business of life. It is clear, thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged, well eroded, ls suppUed with a great variety of ex? amples, and teaches the mothods actually used by business mea. Special attention is asked to the PRACTICAL. Its* rules and analyses are free from u onece seary worda: its methods ore the shortest possible. Above all, it is adapted to the present state of things. During tho last five years, specie payments have been sus? pended, prices have doubled, the tariff has been al? tered, a national tax levied, 4c. Our book recog? nizes all these changes, AND IT IS THE ONLT ONE THAT DOES-the onlj Arithmetic that describes the different niasses ol United States Securities, aud shows how to find the comparative resulta ot invest? ments in them. Used in the Publie Schools of New York, Brooklyn, Albany, Jersey City, 4c., and giv? ing tho highcdt satisfaction. No progressive teacher can afford to use any other. QUACKENBOS' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTO? RY OF THE ?NITBD STATES. Brought down tc ISCA 52. Quackenboa' Primary History U. 8. For begin? ners. SI. Quackenbos* first Lessons in English Composition. 90'cents. Quackenbos' Advanced Course of Composition and Rnetoric. SI 75. Quackenbos' Natural Philosophy. 335 Hlustra tione. $2. Cornell's Geographies. Primary. Revised and brought down to 1867. 90 cents. Intermediate, with a caratully Bevised Text and Now Maps, (tho most magnificent ever presented in an American school-booki, SI 50. Grammar School, $1 50. High School Geography and Atlas, S3 50. Harkness' Latin Text-Books. Latin Grammar, $175. Latin Reader, SI 50. Introductory Latin Book, $1 25. Youmans' Now Chemistry. 310 Engravings. S2. Huxley aud Youmans' Physiology-THE WORK on Ui.s important subject, 130 Engravings. Si. Specimen copies of anv oi the above works mailed, postpaid, to 'icachers aud School Officers on receipt of one-half tho retail price. Favorable terms made for introduction. Why use inferior books when THE IJEST aro wilkin roach ? Address QUACKENBOS' GRAMMARS: An English Grammar, SI; Fir?t Book in Grammar, 60 cents. Clear, well condensed,'and consistent throughout; brief in its rule? and d?finitions; happy in ita illus? trations; practical in ita application of principles; in? ductive and philosophical in its arrangement; origi? nal ba its views; bold in its reforms; every way adapted to the schoolroom; interesting to the pupil; labor-saving to the teacher; full and ingenious in its explanations ot perplexing construction! ; makes tho loaming oi Grammar easy; makes the teaching of Grammar A FoarrrxE PLEASURE. SU h is the verdi ot pronounced on Quackenbos' Grammar by our best educators. Hosts of recommendations published in our Circular. D. 1 PPL KTO.\ &. CO., Nea. 90, 92 and 94 Grand-street, New York. May 2 nae mos -p H. KEhhEKS ? CO., 'DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, NO. 131 MEETTNO-?TREBT, NEAR MARKET FBESH ADDITIONS OF DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS RECEIVED WEEKLY. J83-PRE>CBIPTIONS PUT UP WITH CARE.-? Jauuary 3 *oUlB _Www_ STEAMSHIP LINE. FOR NE W Y G BK. THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL [STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER, T. J. "LOCKWOOD Commander, will leave _? Adder's Wharf on Tuesday Morning, 22d Instant, at Eleven o'clock A. V. The Steamers of this Line meare at three-quarter per cent. Por freight or Passage, having elegant cabin; accommc dations, apply to JAMES ADGEB k CO., ' Corner East Bav and Adder's Wharf (Dp Stairs). The Steamship CHAMPION will follow on Satur? day, at 3 P. V. September 19 FOR NEW YOU K. REG ULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY, THE STEAMSHIP MONTEREY, 'Captain 0. ETD EB, will leave Yan "derhorsfs Wharf, on ThunZay, ,24th September, at Twelve o'clock RAVENEL k CO., Agents. September 16_ PACIFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMP Y'S THROUGH LlAiS JO y CAIuTOENIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RS DUCE JJ RAT?S 1 STEAMERS OP THE AS0V1 Une leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot o.' Canal-street. New York, a J 12 o'clock noon, of Che 1st, 9th, 16th end 24th of every mouth (except when these date? fall en Sunday, then the Saturday preceding). Departure of 1st sad 24th connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific and Central American ports. Those of 1st touch at Manzanillo. 1 Departure of 9th of each month connecta with , the new steam Une from Panama to Australia and ' New Zealand. t/ Steamship JAPAN, leaves San Francisco, fo Calx a and Japan, November 2. No California steamers touch at Havana, but go direct from New York to AspiowaU. 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. NORTH G Kit M AN LLOYD. . STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. THE SCREW 6TEAMEES OF THE SOUTH GERMAS LL0TD BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLER. BERL?N.Capt. UNDUET30H. OF 2600 TONS AND TOO HORSEPOWER. WILL BON REGULARLY BB? TWtEN BALTIMORE AND BR_/ 'MSN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From, i Bremen on the 1st of each month. From Southampton on the 4 th of each month. Pro ul Baldmors on the 1st of each month. PRICE OP PASEAOS-From Baltimore to Bremen London. Havre and Southampton-Cabin $90: Steer age $86. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90' Steerage $40 Prices of passage payable in gold, or its equiva? lent They touch at Southampton both goin? and re? turning. These vessels take Freight to London ani Hull, for whtoh through bills of lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel. AU letters must pass through the Postofflce. Ho bills of lading but those of the Company wiU be signed. Bills of lading wiU positively not be de? livered before gooda are cleared st 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 6mos STEAM TU LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. THE OMAN LINE, SAILING '. BEMI-WfiEKLX carrying the U. MS Maita^oonaUtiog ot tbe fbUowinff ? steamers: CITY OF PARIS, CITY OF BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTON Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Mondaf, at 1 P.M., from Pier No. 46 North River, New York. BATES OF PASSAGE. BY THE MAIL STEAMERS 8AILISO EVERY 8ATURDAI. Payable in Gold. I Payable in Currency. lat Cabin.$100 Steerage.$8 lat Cabin to London.. 105 Steerage to London... 3 1st Cabin to Paris_US | Steerage to Paris.4 Passage by the Monday ste un era-First Cabin $90 gold; Steerage $30; payable in U. S. currency. Bates of passage from New York to Halifax"; Cabin, $20, Steerage, $10; payable in gold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, Ac, nt moderate rate?. Steerage pas?ace from Liverpool and Queenstown, ? 40 currency. Tickets can be bought here hyper? sons sending for their friends. For further Information apply at the Company* oflic-s. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 16 Broadway, New York. June 4 6mo [ONE TRIP A WEEK.] CHARLESTON' AND SATANNAH STE AS PACKET LIN ?5, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFFTON , STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A. VADES. SIEAMERFANME.Capt. FESS PICK ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS Bi, will leave Charleston every Tuesday, jug, at 7 o'clock, and Savannah ever Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to J.'HN FERGUSON, June 29 Accommodation Wharf. FOR PAL ATICA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FkHNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND ALL LANDING8 ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. m .?JT^fc, THE STEAMER CITY POD?T ???32532 Captain W. T. MCNELTY, wil leave Charleston every Tuesday Kiyht at 9 o'clock, and Savannah every Wednesday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, for the above places. Kerurntng will leave Savannah for Charleston every Saturday Morning, at 8 o'clock. AU goods not removed by sunset will be stored a the expense and risk of owners. All freight must bo preoMd. J. D. AIKEN A- CO., Agents, September 1_south Atlantic Wbar YACHT MAGGIE MITCHELL. THIS FAVORITE YACHT, HAVING 'been thoroughly refitted for pleasure par? vties, is now ready for engagements by ap? ? plication to the captain on board, orto BLACK k JOHNSTON, April 7 tuths6mo8 Agents Hcaupaptrs. THE GU K E % VILLE ENTERPRISE, G. F. TOWNES, Editor; J. C. BAILEY, Pro? prietor and Associate, bas a good circulation in both town and country, and is read in thec?ountles of Pickena, Anderson, Oconee, Spartanburg, ana Lau? rens. Its popularity continues to increase, and wiU woU repay the Charleston merchants to advertise m its columns. Terms as usual. Address as per above. September 18 THE LAKE CT I Y PRESS, PUBLISH? ED at Lake City, Florida, enjoys the largest cir? culation of any newspaper published in the State. It is circulated principally in those counties in East Florida, from which the merchants of Charleston get the most trade, but sent to nearly every Post? offlce io the State It is decidedly a white man's paper, which, together with its extendive circulation, makes it a most itesirable advertising me Hum for the merchants of Charleston, who wiau to encourage Florida trade. E. W. DAVIS. September 14 Editor and Proprietor. fiottt) Slob!?. CHiRlESTOl H0T?L iWBLES. THESE EXTENSIVE STABLES ARE NOW TN thorough repair and contain A FULL STOCK OF HORSES AND VEHICLE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Which can be obtained at ah hours. OPEN AND CLOSE CARRIACES AND BUG? GIES ALWAYS ON HAND. HORSES ALSO TAKEN ON LIVERY. DOUGHS k JACK-ON, Charleston Hotel Stable?. September 3 2mos* Pinclraey-street. HfcTA FACT WORTH KNOWING.-THE best investment for an invalid, who suffers tom, debility or loss of appetite, is a bottle of PARE? SIS'S Hepatie Bitters, aa it will be eure (o givj relief. For sale by aU Druggists. f st