Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK V VJ lu U OLEi V J..-1! UlUllLiX BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPE. SPAIN- THE ADHESION OF LEBSUNDI. MADSTD, October 15_The Provisional Junta is eure of tho adhesion of Lersundi, the Cap tain-Geneia! of Cuba. Dispatches wero sent to him by mo steamer which left Cadiz on the 2d, which, it is l e'ieved, will remove all doubt and hesitation oa his pirt as to the course to be pursued. Tho Junta has issued another circular erring the extinction of all religious corporations. The internal taxos on home or foreign wares have been abolished. The Madrid decree, ordering an election for tho Cortes from the different departments, ex? cludes slaves. REPORTED COBBE8P0NDBNCE OF GENERAL PEDI WITH THE EMPEBOB-THE PEOTECTIJN1STS OF BABCELONA AND VALENCIA. PABIS, October 15.-Tho Ganlois has tho fol lowine; Spanish news : Girgonti is at Paris. General Pnm has written thc Emperor Napo? leon, stating that tho Provision il Junta de? sires close relations with Prance. They prefer a ruler who will be acceptable to Franco and to Europe, tho proviucea of Barcelona and Talencia being strongly protectionist, hesitato to recognize the Junta. GBEAT BRITAIN -SPEECH BY ME. GLADSTONE THE TIMES ON THE POLITICAL PASTIES IN THE UNITED BTATES. LOKDOH, October 15.-Mr. Gladstone com nv -iced the political canvass in Lancashire with an able speech at Warrington, in which he denounced the Tories for their financial po? licy, and for their course on thc Irish Church question. The Times thio morning has an editorial on the attitude of tho parties m the United States io regard to tho national debt. It says, admitting that both tho Republican and Democratic parties contain large factions who urge the payment of the principal of tho debt in paper, an American statssmtn, in the present vagueness of the 1 AW, md in the crav ' ing necessity for economy, may conscientious? ly hold that view. But, tbo Times argues, should this policy be carried into practice, the credit of the country would besodeoply in? jured that for all future loans the United States would bo obliged to pay a higher rate of interest than six percent.; so that thoy would lose in the end, and thus their economical ob? jects would be defeated. THE NATURALIZATION TREATY. The Daily News says t hero is no doubt that the protocol of the treaty proposed by the American representative will be approved by the English Parliament and the American Con? gress. BELIEF FTOD FOB PEliU A_ST> ECUADOR. A meeting was held here to-day for tho re? lief Of the sufTerers by the terrible earthquake in P??ru and Ecuador. The Lord Mayor pre? sided. Among the prominent persons who took interest and part in the procjedings were thc Governor of the Bank of England, the Rothschilds and the Barings. Nearly ?7000 was raised. ABYSSINIA. LONDON, October 15.-Tho report of thc coronation of Gabazzeas Emperor of Abys? sinia is confirmed. H? is supported by Pi ince Kassai, bat opposed by the eldest non of Theo? doras. INDIA. Dispatches from India report that thc civil war in Northern Afghanistan is ended. Aziim Shah, who contested the power of the Emir of Cabul, having failed to establish his claims by arms, has fled to ** ikhara. <TBA AND ML.XICU. POSITION AND DECLARATION'S OF CAPTAIN -GENE BAL LERSUNDI. li A VAN A, October 13.-Captain-General Ler? sundi has not proclaimed for thc provisional government, bat will maintain order and the laws. Ho says he is a loyal Spaniard, and only retains and governs the island as a portion of the Spanish dominions, irrespective of parties governing the mother country. He claims to protect the lifo and property of citizons, and will impede any demonstration of any faction, and preserve the peace. A small party assem? bled at Manzanilla, and another at Bayomo. They consisted mainly of persona of evil re? pute, and their parp?se was unknown. Fifty soldiers were sent in pursuit and dispersed them, capturing their horses and arms. A number of cowards rou away without defend? ing themselves. Captain-General Lorsundi sent more troops . to that region as a precautionary measure-a force sufficient to suppress any insurrection. To-day everything ia quiet, and uo lui thor troubles are apprehended. Tue city of Havana and all the island is entirely tranquil. The people respect and obey Captain-Goneral Ler 8undi, and all are awaiting events in Spain. Everything now ia as usual. Ca,,tain-Gcneral Lersundi issued an addi ess to the people aud troops exhorting them to remain tranquil, lt is an able document and well rec -i ved. PROM MEXICO-SANTA ANNA. HAVANA, October 13.-Additional advices from Mexico state that Colonel Padilia, the re? puted agent of Santa Anna, has been captured, with documents on bis person showing that he intended to excite revolution. The official organ at the capital says public works will now be pushed forward, especially the completion of railroads from tho capital to Luca, and from that place to Cuernavaca. A bill has been in? troduced into the national Congress providing for jury trials, public education and general reform._ WA SHI X GT O X. THE ELECTIONS-DEFEAT OP JULIAN-THE PRO? POSED CHANGE OP DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. "WASHING TON, October 16-Nooo.-The latest dispatches from Indiana leave Torhees doubt? ful, but s ta to that George W. Julian is defeat? ed. Julian was the author of several and the supporter of all severe measures against the South. In Philadelphia tho return judges have been interrupted by a mandamus from the Court ot Common Pleas, ordering thom not to complete the totals until rorthcr orders, as tho court is investigating irregularities in oortain precincts. In tho Twenty-first District, heretofore re? garded doubtful, tho majority ol H, D. Foster, Democrat, over Johu Covode, Republican, is 1979. Only four eonators and eleven representa? tives are here. Wad3 and Colfax adjourned the houses to November 10. Potent party leaders express the opinion regarding the proposed chango of Damocratic candidates, that it is uti wis.- and impracticable and equivalent to dtfbind.ug the Democratic forces. If a change is made it will be in obe dienos to au absolute withdrawal by the oanr?i dites. The Democrats nay that au ofivial -cmnt will be nee ossory to decide Pennsyl vao a. LATET.-Latest retune in m indiana show th%i the majority of Conrad B .kor, Kepubh ?ga candidato for Gover or, is five hundred. Torhees' election is stdl doubtful, and Ju.ian's j district is very close, but claimed for thc Dem? ocrats. Radicals still claim fifteen thousand majotity ii. Pennsylvania. THE LATEST.-Private dispatches from In? diana render it almost certain that Vorhees and Julian are elected, and fis Baker's rnnjor ty at one thousand. Hancock's headquarters have been removed to New York. Tho folio win s: is the answer to a dispatch from this city asking whether the proposition for a change of candidates was prompted by thc New York Democracy : ''NEW YOBK, October 15.-Tb Jonah I). Hoover, Washington : There is no authority or possibility to chango front. All friends con? sider it totally impracticable, aid equivalent to disbmdio? our forces. Wo of New York arc not panic stricken. Signed, S. J. Tilden, Au? gust Belmont, Amrustus Schell." General Hooker has been placed on the re? tired list with a full major-gsneral's rank. General Thomas has departed for Tennes? see. The New Orleans Press on the Demo? cratic Reverses. NEW ORLEANS, October IC-This morning's rimes has a leader based oa ths telegraphic re? port that tho New York World reco almonds thc withdrawal of General Blair from the ticket. It says 'such a suggestion, confined as it is to. une of the Democratic standard-bearers, pre? sents an invidious aspect. If there bo good grounds for tho withdrawal of Gcneial Blair, there are equilly good grounds for tho with? drawal of Governor Seymour. Both of these gentlemen aro moro ambitious of making tho cause successful than of becoming themselves thc recipients of personal honors, and cai tainly neither of them wonld like to be in any manner associated with the organization of defeat. We remember with what reluctance Governor Seymour permitted himself to bo put in nomination for tho Presidency, and aro satisfied that he would feel relieved if in any honorable manner ho could transfer to other and broader shoulders '.ho responsibility under which he now labors. Nor ctn wc iinaeino for a moment that the gallant and patriotic Gone I ral Blair would present any obstacle to such a change in the p ilitical programme as would fur? nish new assurances of success to the principios enunciated in the Democratic platform. Har? monious and effective action is what is special? ly desired. The West and South would not be satisfied with the withdrawal of General Blair if Governor 8oymour were to remain on the ticket. In order to satisfy all sections aud at the same time show the undiminished confi? dence of the Democracy in the gentlemen se? lected by thc New York Convention to cham? pion the causo of tho people io tho approach? ing Presidentas! contest, wo would respect? fully suggest to the Democracy of thc land the propriety ef leaving to Governor Seymour and General Blair the high honor of selecting their own successors in the canvass. Tho old Democratic battle-cry has always boen "Prin? ciples, not men,' and the policy of adhering to that ory, as well in letteras in spirit, was never more clearly apparent than at thc proscnt. Further, we beg leave to suggest that what? ever is done should bo done quickly. This is no time to h iggle about forms or to bring to? gether conventions from the extremes of thc republic. The people can look forward with confidence to a patriotic solution of thc exist? ing difficulty to the statesman of thc North and the hero of thc West. It is the gordian knot which is now presented; wc cannot wait to unravel, it must be cut by tho swift, slurp blow." This evening's Picayune has a leader similar io tenor to that of tho Times of this morning. The Picayune suggests tho names of Hancock and Hendricks, or Hancock and Adam?. Tne Georgia Democracy uni Negro Suf? frage. ATLANTA, October IC-The Dcmocntic Ex? ecutive Committee of Georgia issue the follow? ing to-day : It having been represented by Republican speakers in tho present canvass that the South? ern people favor tho re-establishment of slave? ry in the respective States, depriving thom of tho right of suffrage, for the purpose of meet? ing this allega'ion and giving it a positive de? rna], be it Resolved, By the Contral Committee of the Democratic party of Georgia, representing tho people of the State, that tho charge ts unequi? vocally false, and for tho evidence that they do not d?sire in re-est iblish slavery, and could not effect it if they would, Uioy refer to tho fact that this State has assented to and ratified thc amendment to tho Constitution or thc United States, forever abolishing slavery and involun? tary sorvitudc. excopt for crime, whereof tue party sha1! bc legally convicted. Resolved, That wo reil-rato tho positions taken by this committet in their late address, and by report ot the committee on the state of tho republic adopted by tho House of Repre? sentatives of tho Lrg.slaturc of this State on the 26th ultimo, and also onujrsc thc address ot General Robert E. Leo and others in re? sponse to the letter of General Rosecrans. Resolved, That wc submit to tho presonfc status of tho color, cl raco among us, and will protect them to thc extent of our power in the right of suffrage secured to them by tho Con? stitution of tho United States and tho amend? ments thereto, and the constitution aud laws ot this State. (Signed) E. L. CABAN ISS, C liaii man. The South Carolina Democracy and Negro Suffrage. COLUMBIA, S. C., October IC-Tho State Contral Executive Club unanimously adopted a resolution presented by Wade Hamptou en? dorsing Lee's letter to Rosecrans, and stating that tho sense of the Club was decidedly in favor of qualified negro suffrage. An address to the people of the State will doubtless be issued in a few days. Condensed News by Telegraph. The Old School Presbyterian Synod, of Al? bany, N. Y., has unanimously passed resolu? tions favoring thc union of the Old and New School Presbyterians. Items of State News. -The Sheriff of Fairfield District advertises no less than sixty-six plantations to bc sold ou the first Monday in November next. -Tho following sales l>y Commissioner Moore took place in Greenville on salcday : Lands of estate of J. J. McKinuov : Homo Place, bought by Mrs. E. J. Prince tor $2223; McKinney Tract, bjustit by J. A. Barker tor $3050; Harrison Tract, bought by Mr. Cooper for $010. Lands of R. Bowden : Silas Whitten P.ace, 79G acies, bought bv R. L. Bowden for $2900; lands of J. P. Hawkins, bought by W. C. Goodwin for $2900; Looper land, bought by R. Ra'liu for $1400; house and lot of Mrs. A. E. Parker, bought by J. H. Carlisle for $2300. -Tho Edacfiold Advertiser savs: "The manv advantages of Walhalla have lured away from us lately sonio of our most esteemed citizens. During the past week. Dr. G. M. Y irborout?h and lamily. and Mr. William Goodman and family, numbering iu all borne thirteen or four? teen persons, have deportad from our midst to tako up thciv residence in, or in the imme? diate vic nity of, this flourishing aud healthful mountain town. Dr. Yarborough made, i-ome timo aso, a tour of inspect.on to Walhalla, which resulted in his purchasing thero laritc tracts of land. EdgcQ.ld losos much iu losing those Rood citizens, whoso record is one of probity, viriu'i and U?cfulness; and Walhalla may .veil congratul?t" herself upon the acqui sitio-.:." JOHN QTJI*CY ADAMS. HIS RECEPTION IN CHARLESTON. GREAT GATHERING OF THE PEOPLE. THE ADDRESS OF MB. ADAMS. ItemnrUs of Hon. Jus. B. Campbell. ?co., Sx., Sx. Ia oomplianco wi Lb the invitation, which, as stated in our last issue, had been extended to him, the Hon. John Qiiucy Adams arrived in Charleston yesterday afternoon by tho Colum? bia train. Ho was met at tho depot by a Com? mittee of R?ception, consisting of the following gcutlemcu: Messrs. B. O'Neill, John Camp sen, T. Y. Simons, W. A. Wardlaw, W. S. Henerey, Henry Buist, John E. Carew, S. Y. Tupper^ J. XT. Wilkinson, R. B. Rbctt, Jr., C. H. Simonton, M. P. O'Connor, F. W. Dawson, J. M. EOSOD, John A. Wagoner, G. 8. Hacker, W. J. Gayer. E. Lafitte, R. S.-Duryea, and B. H. Rutledge. Before leaving tho depot tho Hon. Henry Buist greeted tho distinguished visitor as fal? lows : THE WELCOME. Mr. Adams: On behalf of thc com niltco of gentlemen by whom I am surrounded, I am deputed to tender you a welcome to our city. We were glad to learn that yon had visited our State, and are gratified that you had accepted tho invitation extended to you, and that wo shall have the plea-aure of presenting you to our fellow-citizens. They will bc gratified to hoar you. not only us a distinguished son or Massachusetts, but'beciuso in tho height of a political ccutcst, in thc result of whicii they liavo such deep interest, you have cousented to cive them tho benefit of your wise and patriotic counsels. And they will liston with earnest? ness to what you may say, for tbey w*8'1 above all things thc restoration of poaco, harmony and prosperity throughout the length and breadth of cur common country. Mr. Adams in reply said that he would make no ext.ndod remarks, as he expected to have tho pleasure of speaking in public in tho course of thc evening. He, however, felt very deeply the warmth of the wolcomc which had been extended to him; it had touched his heatt, anti he would only say that all his ef? forts wor.ld be directed to promoting hai mony between South Carolina and Massachu? setts, and to securing the rc-astalishment of tho Union under tho laws and constitution. At tho couolusien or these remarks the party ontored tho open carriages which wore in wail? ing, and drove to tho Charleston Hotel, where a Drivato dinner was served, and the afternoon was passed by Mr. Adams and his uew friends in social intercourse until tho arrival of thc hour for which tho public meeting had been called. THE 8TAND. Soon after dark the temporary stand which had beon erected on thc west side of Meeting street, opposite tho Charleston Hotel, was lighted up by a multitude of gas jets, and thc names of the Democratic Candidates, with ap? propriate iascriptions and de rices, blazed cut brilliantly upon a back ground formed by tho national colors, draped ia graceful festoons. Immediately in frout of the a tan Ju row of live handsome glass globos, each beating a letter of the name "'ADAMS," badea fiery welcome to thc distinguished Bostonian. THE CnOWD. At seven o'clock a vast concourse of people among whom the colored element was Btxonsry represented-had gathered iii thc street in front of tho stand, and soon blocked np the thoroughfare ironi Hasel to Market Hreets. Thc street cars, of course, were compelled to discontinuo thoir trips, aud though there were no music, salutes or other clements of political clap-trap usual at party gatherings in the Northern cities, tho assemblage rapidly ae.-um ed imposing proportions. The porticoes of the Charleston Holel wore densely thronged, every inch of standing room on the upper piazza be? im: occupied by ladies with their escorts. Til" KBBtQta OROAKIZED. Atabout half-paii*;seven o'dockthe Commit? tee of Arrangements, with Mr. Adams, ap? peared upoathe staud. Anions; tl.c citizens who occupied seats upon tho platform we no? ticed Hon. Alfrod Huger, Hon. Horny Buist, Hon. C. H. Simonton, Mesare. J. H. Eason, It. W.Seymour, S. Y. Tupper, E. W. Marshall, R. S. Duryea, J. Draytou Ford, Wm. A. Waro law, John Campeen, B. O'Neill. H. B. Oinoy, ll. S. Bruns, E. Lafitte, J. W. Wilkinson, W. J. Gayer, C. R. Miles. T. Y. Simons, R. B. Rhett, Jr., C. C. Neill and others. Thc meeting was called to order by Colonel T. Y. Simons, upon whoso motion thc lion. I James B. Campbell was called to the chair, ll EMA ItKS OF HON. JAMES li. CAMPH.-I.L.. Mr. Campbell rose and said : Citizens of Chartes/on Y<r.\ luve called mc to preside over this meeting and to bear my part in rendering a hospitable welcome from the old metr?poli ian city of South Carolina to a distinguished citizen of tho old Common? wealth of Massaoausotts-a gentleman wno, I am here to answer for, has come for no other parp?lo than to consult how he cnn best pro? mote your welfare and thc wcllaro of his and your common country, and for thc preserva? tion ot constitutional liberty in the United States of Amorica, to establish winch his an? cestors joined with your ancestors nearly one hundred years ago. I count it among those many acta of kindness which vou have so often conierrod upon me that you have called upon mo to preside at tho present time and on tho present occasion. This is a singular be? cause it is a rare occasion. It ia rare? ly that tho fallen and oppreasod liavo tho opportunity to extend thc rites of hoapi tahty to those who are prosperous beyond measure. But it is not an unwelcome oppor? tunity to the City of Charleston. Thc hospi? tality of our citizens ha8 becomo historic, and it would be impossible fer our people to toriret tho rites of hospitality. It ia now niuetv-five yeara since a distinguished citizen of Massa? chusetts whoso name in part 1 he gentleman whom you welcome to-n.ght boars, came to South Carolina to consult as to tho best means of preserving the liberties of the then colonies ot Great Britain. He came here to consult our best menas to thc means of bringing ai out that, great robelhon \vhich Washington led and which was brought to a successful issue nuder thc inspiration ot the elder Adams. He was received with hospitality, wli.ch had already begun to distinguish m liisloiv iho people of Charleston, and to trnio i I fancy trey haw, never boon false. A year later thc people of Boston found that their city waa ueleaguered and their port closed. South Carolina seul succor to Massachusetts, and especially tu the City of Boston. Tho people ot South Carolina aided and encouraged thc people of Massachusetts iii that great re? bellion which, beins succossiui, established constitutional liberty on thc continent of America. But that "was not tho lost instance of hospitality displayed by Charlosto.i to thc distinguished mei) of Massucauscits. I cm remember, and many here present w.ll remem? ber, when, twenty years ayo, upon that very balcony which is now crowded with tao intelli goucc and beauty of Charleston, the greatest orator of the clay, who had beeu in continual rivalry with thc most distinguished son ot Carolina, and m continued opposition to tho cherished acntimonls and opinions of thc peo? ple of this Stato, was received amid the loud i plaudits of the citizens of Charleston. I was present aud witnessed thc scene. Thc dis? tinguished son of Carolina and tuc distinsuioh c? guest of that occasion have smco gonu to their last account, but their memory ande uu scls still live amotiRst us. Now, after thc lapse of nincty-fivo yeara since the visit of the first mentioned son of Massachusetts, and twenty years, two decades, since the reception of Daniel Webster by Mr. Elmore on balcony, wo meet to receive with a una' and hearty and bospitablo welcomo tho ' ?ontative of thc fllurtb generation of An patriots who aided in bringing into ex tho Union and tho Constitu ion, from sprung our own constitution which hi been subverted by transient persons the decisions and sane ions of It is true that we are fallen and pro?trat extend this hospitality. It is equally tri the Union and thc Constitution whic elder Adams helped to establish hav< subverted, but that cannot takeaway frc your historic character. I am sure and : "that tho gentleman Ci mes hera to speaj ho believes, and I believe that what he ia to Kay will bo the truth. I here endor opinions which ho bas already given to i I say in advance that what he is about is the truth. For thc last three years, ai know it fellow-citizens, I have behoved 1 was the policv of South Carolina, and ?I of the whole South, to abstain from mil in politics-that thc less heard of Soi men and of Southern ideas the better it be for us, tho more certain, sate and would be tho deliverance of tho South. . never hesitated in ut.eriutr this opinion, peat it here, and I will repeat it on all su occasion*. When thia opinion of mini perfectly understood, on what they belie' be an occasion of extremo ncid, tho peo this Stale placed mo in tho highest po known to them-gave mo the greatest i was in their power to confer. They then si my counsels, and whether those counsels wisc or unwise, will uevor be ku"wn; wli it would have been better that thoso cot should have been acted on or not, is ai those things that must ever bo hi This much, however, I will say for myself indebted as I am to the old Commonwo.i Massachusetts for my birth. I foul thati creator honor to have boen thc last senai the old and free South Carolina than to thc highest distinction that Massachu now with all her greatness, power and w can confer. Having such lecnngs and ins by such sentiments, I tell you, fcllow-citi: that thc gentleman you are about to bea though heretofore opposed to us ?3 now to thc best interests of South Carolina. I listen to him, und you will lisien to him, : has never yet- bcon recorded in the hist: this State that her peopia roi'uecd to give spectful hearing to aslranger, and, numil) as the State now is, with ber judiciary rem aud her government in tho hands of on whom the beet that can bc said that they no record and no character, and yet, wit this, you will give au attentive, instructive useful listening to the Hon. John Qt Adams, of Massachusetts, a gentleman boo como here to learn thc truth and to s what ho believes tobe thc truth. Andn leave .?lr. Adams in tho hands of thc gentle whose distinguished honor it is to introi him to you. Mr. Adams then appeared on thc stand, ducted by James M. Eason, Esq,, and Hon fred Huger. Mr. Eason said : Fellow-citizens: As executive officer of Democratic organization in Charleston, it comes my pleasant duty on this occasion ti troduce tb vou our illustrious fcllow-conr man, lion. John Quincy Adams, of Massa setts. SPEECH OF "Ult. ADAMS. Mr. Adams, with crcat clearness of tone evident self-possession, spoke as follows : Mr. President and my Fctiow-cUiz(ns of S Carolina: I come here to-night to spca: you, somewhat appalled, I confess, by masses of tacos, the masses of Carolini tho masses of men who I 'title thought ni have cued to come here to hear the lew wt which I will have to say on tho quest whic i now excite the country. It is du myself to say that I came at no instma'io myov.n. lu your days ot prosperity, of i of vitality, I never caine here. Thc other < however, while I was lu Massachusetts, \ busy in our small allan - ot o.'nics, J rccoi a letter from a gentleman whose uatno will af you, i's his proser.co does me, with synipiitl ic admiration-Ccu. Wade Hampton-(chet lo como down here, to come to this State.wi out any political purpose, to loam with ow.i eves and cars tho ieeliug and conditio! thc peoplo of this State, ?.nd to ted wu; loarn to toe people of Massachusetts. We ht i com .-, not to tell you whit you de kt- w, but to lind out what you want, to i Cov .r the best manner of rest ring South roi 'a and Massachusetts to tho old frion i elations of revolutionary days. Now. a man who is invited, who conics t place hy request, is not in thc Hame posit as one who comes by his own volition, t especially if he has advice to givo, hut parti larly food advice, for that is always disagr able, tho most disagreeable adview possible. 1 expect to learn from you. I will toll you in turu what is thc reeling of the country, i North-the Northern half of tho country thc great matters which now occupy tho pul miud. But in order that you may anders ta exactly what I mean-in order that tuero n be no .uisuiidurstanding between us, I will I you exactly my political history. In the i days anterior io thc war I was a Frcetioil Afterwards I wa:.; a mern er of tho Republic party and a supporter of Mr. Lincoln. I v a supporter of tho war from first last, and daring the war I was favor of tho abolition of slavery. I ways believed that the institution "of slai ry would sooner . r !a er be tho destruction tiio Union. [therefore I come before you i night, frankly and fairly, m order that thc may bc no misunderstanding between us. have told you my position np to tho close the war. But tho day that thc wai1 closed the day thc South tay down her arms-t. day that tho Southern people said, in goi faith, that they gave up what they fought for I believed that the lime hud come to say to t] South, you bhail alone J be readmitted; That tl tuno had c< mo when, if tho S ?nth asked t favors, tho governmentould granl ten tun more. And that was tho position at that tin of many, if not m -st, of the best Republican They thought und felt so; they knew in .he hearts that thc Union could have been r stored at that time opoi, that basis. Bi it W;i8 not.* Wm know what followed. First can? tho thirteen:h amendment to tho coustitutioi tho amendment which abolishes slavery. As yo nil know lliat amcidment was submitted I all thc formerly rebchioue States, then ceitaii ly peaceful and perfectly unrebcllious Statci aud was formally ratified by each of thom. ] there wero any necessity for saying so upo this occasion, I could say with my hand uoo my heart that lhere has been no act of th States Binco thc adoption of the coustitntio upon which I coul 1 moro sincerely call dow the blessing of God. I belicvo that it was th best, thc wnolesoniest and tho moat thoroug medicine that the country could have take at that time. But after that cam another amendment-tho fourteenth amend ment to tho constitution-an amendmen that might bc diviled into two parts The first portion which said that then should be no representation for any portion o thc population debarred from thc privilege o voling, was all fair and proper enough. Bu what was the second portion? Ii, was that thc whole people of thc South, thc people thai foue-ht in thc war, the people who believed ir thc war, sh mid disfranchise tho men who bac lead them through the struggle, should dis tianchise theil loaders hi Ihe camp and in thc Se?alo, tho men whom they had trusted and believed in from first to last. That provision may havo been wise, but I can put ciy hand upon my heart, as a man of Massachusetts standing here to-night, and say that I could not condemn a single man who refused io vote for so itmcious a proposition as that. Were the men who Icu*hi in the army of ibo Poto? mac-thc army of Northern Virginia you call it-11 be made to dislraueiiiso Robert E. Lee ? Were thc men who served in thc cavalry of that anny to bo made to il sfranchiso Wade Hamp? ton ? Why was Mich a thiup to bo thought of" fur au instant? I confess I felt ashamed of my own people when they offered so dishonorable a proposition to a civilized peop.e like themselves, to a people who were at least a part of tno pooplo of the United States. You refused to alopt th it amend? ment, and you cou d have dono no Ic^s. Thus far, up to your reins il to adopt thc fourteenth amviidmeut, Congress thou-.'ht that they cou d mauairetho nutter by constitutional moans; that jo.i could bo .e stored to the Union und r tho forms ol fcfb constitution, not in Stuics, but your prjet cal relations, your represen ta? tton in Congress. &&, might be restored. Tiiia was thc old tho iry of tho North. They always held mat th J war was a rebellion. That it was in no degree a civd war. Tue position of the Soinh, ou inc contrary. "as that they j bala righi to teoedo, ?md notonlythat they I had a ngiit io secede but that niter they had i seceded .hey had a right to haul together and fo in a new government-on entirely indepen? dent nation-simply, purely a Dation, tuen as Great Britain or France. The Northei of the war was that it was an iosurrectic that you were all traitors and rebels, Iii be hung whenever and wherever yon mi caught. This was always the theory North. Tho theory of the South was tl war was like a war between France anc land, and that if yon were caught yo prisoners of war, and could not be Mark now how distinct these theories ar how widely they diverge. Now, up to th you refused io adopt tho fourteenth a meut, the North held on to their old t which was that the Southerners were su! insurgents, not a conquered people. B moment you refused to adopt thefourt amendment, they chanced their whole tl aud then came what are called the Recon tion acts. You wero now to bo reconstn not to bc restored. And how did they pi with this reconstruction? Thoy swept your constitutions, they swept away vour they s-opt away everything appcrtaini the old system. You were no longer t of the Union, but morely conquered territ the people wero alien enemies-not tia but prisoners of war. This is not my theory, but it is thc ti ol Congress. This is precisely and log the position which you occupy before the pie of tho North-boforo the people ol United S.atcs. You are prisoners of war. have no rights. What business have y talk about tho constitution? Yon fe against thc constitution-you attempted t up a separate government. You aro mere oners ot war. That is tho principle of th construction acts. They reduced tho Stal tho South to the condition of alien territi and 'he poople of tho South to tho conditi prisoners of war. Therefore, when I i herc in answer to General Hampton's tation, I did not como to niako pol speeches. I don't thiuk that you, that is. who, Uko Geneial Hampton, are cut off thc privileges ot cit.zcnship, have any rig meddle in politics. You aro not recoustru rebels you aro alien enemies, just as had conquered England or F.-anco. How you, then, meddle in politics. This theo Congress reminds mo of an anecdote w Geeeial Hampton related to mo a few ago. Thc General was invited to attend; liTical mi'Ciing not many miles from Collin and, in his letter of acceptance, he spoke o being a Democrat. A kttlo girl, a danght a friend of his in tho neighborhood when mcotmg was to tako place, in writing him for her father to invite him to at their house, said: "Doar General, lau glad to hear that you are coming down hoi speak, because wo all want to sec you a, and to hear you speak; but I am sorry you you arc a Democrat. You can't bo a Dc erat; you are not a Democrat; you aro a rt you have always been a door old rebel, and must bo a rebel still." (Laughter.) (t is well to laugh, my friends, but that little saw just what -Congress don't see. No General Hampton is a rebel, and I have 1 with him a great deal in the last few days, I liavo had many loner conversations with 1 and I know just what he thinks and fools what ore his inteutions about the future of country, and I say if ho is a rebel he is such a rebel as lam, and no more. Now. mv friends, I carno down herc n particularly to taik to the people of the St about tho present issue ocforo tho poopli tho United States. Thero are two great ] tits, and wo liavo General Grant tho leader one sido, and Mr. Seymour Ibo leader on othor. Now. let us look at it squarely fairly, and soo what ia tho best and what ia worst of it a? far as tho South ts concerned far as regards thc unreconstructed, uurestoi unvoting, rebellious States. What is best der the circumstances for you to do? N hero is Mr. Seymour. If Mr. Seym oui elected, don't think that all our troul will end right hore ! I am a Dcmoci and I will vote the D?mocratie Ucl becauso I think that is the bes- way to s these inroads upon our constitutional torn government. But ii you allow yourselves be carried away with tho idea that tho elect of Seymour alono wiU bring prosperity to country, you will make a great mistake; an tell you so m ali the honesty and frankness my heart. Even if Seym ur is elected, tho i publicans of the country, North and South, i bo in ?o slight a minority, if in tho minority all, that tho safety of tho country will he upon a thread, lt w>ll depend upon tho v each of us will behave. On tho a trary, suppose Grant is elected. Now, have recently boen in a part of tho conn where it is tho general belief that thc oloct; of Grant will bc thc utter destruction of all s cess and prosperity at thc South. 1 said Ii not intend to make a political speech, and Ii not going to do so; but 1 must tell you so things which somo of you at least proba! don't know. I want to toll the white peo; herc what I believe somo of thom don't knt 1 want io tell them that the feeling and upi which animates alargo portion of tho Kcpul cnn party of thc North ?B a spirit of kindm and f-ood lee.ing to thu people of tho Soul and that devotion to tho coustitu.i is as deep m their hearts ns in thc of any of tho people of tho land, bolicvo, and I know, that this is so -and t elcctieu of Grant should not, and is not, goii to deprive tho South ot hope. You will si have the same opportunities and rights th you have now. I am au opponent of Cenei Grant, and havcuo wish to speak too kindly him, but I behevo that ho is an upright ai honorable man, and that if elected ho w ll i his best not for any party, bul tor <ho wht people o. thc couulry. [Applause.] FolUr citizens, as 1 toi you, 1 am not making political speo h, ardido not desire anya plause. I wish to talk to you plainly, i one man should to another in timo danger. I wish to tell you what thi"k your chances aro. I tefl you candid that you will oe unwise and wicked if ye pledge yourselves to follow tho fortunes ot au political parly. You are prisoners ol war, at have no right to say wo must do this or ? must do that, and that if such a thing is ni done you will do to and so. Because, m lnends, whatever is dono you can do iioiliin( Ju>t look at it. Suppose Grant is elected an yon don't like it? When 1 was invited hen tho gentlemen who invited mc said that th policy of tho South was peace, and Genen Hampton said that thc policy ot the South i pcaeo. and thu policy ol the South is peace But what ls peacu ? Now I ask agaut, what ar you going to do if Grant is elu.-ted? Will yo risc again ? Will you begin tho old wai a^ain At the beginning of .he last war you stooi some chance. You hid obtained a larg pori ion of tho munirions of war o the Federal government. Now, where woul< you get a battery? What do you supposi would happen to-morrow, if this city nus ti revolt ca it did five jr* ere ago? A few Unite? States ships of war would steam up your har bor, and there would be the end of it. Pu aside the notion it it ever entered tho heads o -.ny of you. Put it aside at once. There h thc whole of it. What, thou, is the best and thc worst of it 5 This will depend very much on the disposition of the moderate portion of tho Republican party. For, mar:t you, thoro is a wide diu'er euce between tho wings of the Republican party-as wide a difference as there was between my present fneud General Hamp? ton and myself during the war. I come, as you '{now, from Massachusetts, tho most Radical State in tho North, and I say au J be? lieve that there arc mau.v Republicans there I who fool kindly towards the South, but they arc deceived. They honestly believe many things which you may think ridiculous. For instance, they believe that you wish to re-establish slavery. I have lately bcon travelling in tho upper part of this State, and I couid find there uo one who wished to re-establish slavery, and they told me thero was but one man in the State who wished to re-ctablisb s avery. Per? haps he is iu this crowd. Does this crowd wish to re-establish slivery? [Loud eries of "No! no!'] Now, that, coiilirms mo in my opinion, and thc positiO.i which I tojk ni Massachusetts, that slavery is dead. But you can't btdievo how many people are honestly demited into the conviction that you wish'to re-establish that institu? ion. I came herc to leam, not to '?each. But now. after you have told mc what you think. I will tell you candidly thai VJU could not rcsi.oic.it il you .vould. [crics, wodou't want to.J Well, ' know you don't, but still you yon could not if you would. W. ll, Ibero is another thing* which fie Norlhorn people believe. They believe that a Noitheru man cannot come down here aud speak freely and hones!ly his opiuious unless it hims yon. In short, they say that you will not endorso free speech; tuatyou aro mt-itcraut, and that you would o." ugN and Wicked it you got a chance Now, I .vaut to kuow if u man eau.io: como her . aud speak his opinioua, wiiatovcr it may be. provided, of couran, that un docs not incito anvuudy io ac's of violcnco against his fellow ciuz ms. Do you or do you nob intend th. t the right of ire:: I epeccii shall be preserved now and forever ? [Laughter and cries of "Ye3l"] You laugh, gentlemen, as if the light of free speech had never been violated among you. But I hear that thcre.is a certain class oz gentlemen, call? ed carpet-baggers. I speak of them with great kindness, tor I am liable to be classed with them myself, and because they have a better position herc than I have; they can como hero and vote and I can't, because I could not swear to support your constitution. I don't know t'uat I ever met any of these gentlemen; I only know them by tliis name of carpet-bagger, but I hear that they are gentlemen who came dowu here for the purpose of representing >ou and holding your principal offices, and from that I supposo thev must be the best men in thc community, and that being so. I am told that you do not allow them to speak, or that you do not encourage them to speak, or that you cast soroo kind of slur upon them when thoy do speak-that you consider it rather a wrong to those who should properly speak among you to allow these interlopers to speak at all. Well, I believe that a good deal myself, but not entirely. I knew that thero were so many prood sneakers at the South, that I did not think it surprising that you should not leave them nil at once and take to running after thc carpet-bagger. But imagine my amazement whon I was comin1.' dowu on thc cars to-day, t > learn that there wa- to bo a political debate near Charleston, in which two or three gentlemen of native growth, if I may so speak, and a like nmuber of these carpet-baggers were to take parr, and I, an? other carpet-bagger, was expected to partici? pate also. Now lhere was free speech with a vengeance. I see a great many colored people here this evening-the people whom tho Radicals tell us arc thc only loyal peoplo at the South-and I want to say a few wolds to them. My colored Icllow-cilizons, you occupy a very difficult aud painful position, aifd I am as anxious as you can bc that you should find some way to ex? tricate yourselves from it. But in" consid? ering your position you should remember that }ou aro in a very small m.nori ty. In this particular State you may be io t!ie majority, but m tho nation you aro i na very small, even an insignificant minority. And, moreover, through no fault of your own, you have no education and no property, and, besides, you have been subjected for a long series of years to a condition of slavery in which you were debarred hom some of the mo3t precious privileges of life. This was no fault of yours. It was no fault of tho late slaveholders or of tho present race of whito men, but of thoir ancestors wbo lived long ago. But still it has its effect on you. Now I speak to you plaiuly. I am not going to stay here; I nm going away to-morrow. I don't want your votes. I am not one of that class of carget-naggers. I waut to tell you what is the best thiner for you. [A voice, vote for Grant.] Yes vote f >r Grant if you want to. But that is not tho question. I understand that a great many people como here to get your votes, and they strive to sow dissension between you and your former masters. [Mauy nogrocs, ''That is not so."] Well, I am elad to hear it is not so; but I will till you wny it should not bo so. I have never seen your Governor, nor your Legislature, and 1 cannot express any opinion about thom. But, let me ask you, do you when you go up to tho polls honestly inquire who is tho best mau for the place ? I warn you against thc formation of a black man's party. If you allow tho idea to take possession of you. that thc old slaveholders were thc enemies of the negroes, and hence that the negroes must now be tbc enemies of thc slaveholders, aud that negroes must only vote for negroes, I warn you tho idea will jncvitaDly descend with horrible weight upon (nc biack man. It is all very well now, when there is a groat political excitement and you are settling a Presidential election, but that must como to an end some time, and what the.J? Imagino how tho blacks will be crushed down then. It may not be as bad as tho old slavery, but, I think it wid be worse. At all events' I am glad to hear that noun ot the black people intend to uso loree. I want to say somothiug now to my white friends. It is charged that sonic of thom try to influ? ence t ,oir employees by threats o? discbargo, Ac. Is that true? [Criesof "Yes! yos!"J Well, I am glad I have bomethtng that I can talk about nt lost. Well, if this is true, it is us bad as tho attempts of tho Union Leagues to ind .once thc colored vote tho other way. O.i my farm in Massachusetts, where I have white laborers, I never say a word to thom about politics. I treat them kindly, and they always voto for me when lum a candidato, and I am alw s running for something in Massachusetts I am running for Governor just now. When I was a Republican they voted the Republican ticket and since I am a Dem ) crai th cy vutj thc Democratic ticket. Let the people hero take the same co irse, and they can defy any si rangers in thc race; and if the.) cannot thoy deserve to no beaten. But to be even in tho rico no mau should be dis? qualified. And what is the objeet of dis? qualifying a man from holding office? Does it keep him out of power? Does it doatroy Iiis influence? Has General Lee no influ? ence? Has General Hampton no iuflence? Lee wields a greater power than any other man in the South, and Hampton has mote influence than any other min in this State. Than, 1 say, let them go. Let all men have equal privileges. Let us all discuss the same ques? tions on the same platform. Then let ihe black people voto if thoy want to-just as many as want to. But I do not bolieve m uni? versal suffrage either lor whito or black. The Massachusetts qualification, six month's rest deuce, a tax, reading a sentence in thc United States Cou.-.titutiou in the English language, and writiug oue's name, is little onough in? deed. I b/hevo that tue white pcop.o ot thc South will soon be willing to stand on this platform. Many of them agree lo it eveu now. Massachusetts has been called a negro-loving State, but *he is not. She only usks equal rights for a l. When freedom of np .ecu is secured in South Carolina, when slavery is dead m eery shape and torin, and when the people of Massachu? setts are convinced that such is tho case, then, and only tneu, c tn tho old friendly relations of tho revulution bc restored between Massachu? setts and South Carolina. I don't uelieve that there is any groat divergence between the scutimcuts of the people ot Massachusetts and thc people of South Cirohna. But they don't anders tond each other. They have no moro idea of you, or you of them, tha i I have ot' the man in tho moon, or tao man m tuc moo.i ot me. What wo want is to understand each other. But until this rule of the bayonet is over, that can never bc. If thc fathers of ibo republic, Washington, Jefferson, Adams and Franklin, could si aud herc and sae wha> a monstrosity haB succeeded to thc government which thoy established over tho Union, and usurped ita name, thoy would bc horrified. But I wieh, after dh-cussiug the topics which I have touched ou, lo ex.cnd a greeting from Massachusetts to South Carolina. I do not represent u very largo section of the peoplo of Massachusetts, but I believe that in tue words I am going to say, I represent nearly the whole people : Hold fast to the new opinions which are gaining ground in your midst. With slavery ail thc ; rounds for animosity between the Sta;os passed away. Let us bo friends once moro, as our fathers were-each ono try? ing to come nearor and nearer to tbo concep? tions of tho other. Tuen the time will not bo tar distant wheu Massaciusetls aud South Carolina can stand by their repr?sentatives side by snlo in these very atrcetB, and wo will have a now Union under thc Constitution. [Immense applause.] After Mr. Adams had taken his seat, the crowd called ou Colouel R. W. Seymour for a speech. Ho excused hinnulf by saying, in his usual humorous si>lo, that he couid not ai?brd to waste bia amrau.ntioii thia evening, as he had a heavy battis ou lund with thice hvo carpet-baggers, a. Christ Church, to-morrow. Tuc chairman, LIr. Campbull, alter making a few remarks, then pronounced tho meeting adjourned. national i hauKcgiviiig. By the Pi evident oj' the United Slates of America. A P3 'CL.YM'TIOM. In thc year V/.J e i ls i.??v di awing to its end, the art, th ; s';i.. u .d i.i. Ubjr of tho people of thc U.ntod btuica . ?VJ bom employed with greater diligc, co end vigor ai.d in broader fi-ids than ever bo o/o, a >d the fruits of tho earth ?aro b: e : gi. ? red i.ito the granary and the storoh'tUi : in marvel ous abundance. Our highways have baca length nd, and now and prolific rrgio havj beo.i occupied. Wo are permitted ?o po u.at tong protracted politi? cal and wcctio.i il dis.-eu&io.i? aro, at no distant day, to nive ?J.ace io romruiug harmony and fraternal affection throughout tho Republic. Many foreign Stales have entered into libera agreements with us, while i.ations, whi h arc far off, and which heretofore have been un? social and exclusive, have become our friends. The annual period of rest, which we have reached in health and tranquillity, and which is crowned with BO many blessings, is, by uni? versal consent, a convenient and suitable one for cultivating personal piety and practicing public devotion. I therefore recommend that Thursday, the twenty-iixth day of November next, be set apart and olserved by all the peo? ple of tho United Slates as a day of public praise, thanksgiving and prayer to the Al? mighty Creator and Divine Ruler of the Uni? verse, by whose ever watchful, merciful and gracious providence alone States and nations, no less than families and individual men, do live and move and have their being. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of tho United States to be affixed. Doue at thc City of Washington this twelfth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and of the independence of the United States the ninety-third. ANDREW JOHNSON. By thc President: War. H. SEW ABD, Secretary of State. GEFFCKEN- \LLEN-In Savannah, on th-* ?th inst., by tho Rev. S. LANDBOU Mr. F.LDRED GEFFCKKN, of Savannah, to Miss MAGGI? C, daughter of the late JJ. W. ALLES, of Dorch^ter, Liberty county, Ga. . MACBEIH-HAZZARD-At New Br'ghton, Staten Island. X. V., oo Monday, October 5, by the Kev. P. P. iKvrNO EDWARD W. MACBETH, of Charleston, 8. C.. to MARY F., eldest daughter ol' tho late 1 UOM AS F BAZZIRD, nf Georgia. /uncral ?lotiie. A3" Thc Friend? and Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. MOBQAN, al?o of Mr. and Mrs. ISAAC R. MORGAN, aro requested to attend the Funeral ?ervices of the latter, at the A. M. E. Church, MorriB-Btreet, at Eight o'clock, Tai? Horning. October 17 Special Satires. ?3- ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE Rev. J. B. MACK, of Gioe-street and Zion treeby, terion Churches, will perform Divine Service in this Chapel, Jo-Morrow Afternoon, lith instant, ar FOOT o'clO"'f. October 17 ?3- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-REGU LAR services will beheld bereifter on each Sabbath, in the morning at balf-past Ten, an 1 iu thc afternoon at half-past Four olclock. Preaching by thc Rev. W. H. WILLIAMS, Pastor. October 17 ?5-GRACE CHURCH-THEttE WILL BE no Service in tbis Church To-Morrow, the 18th in? stant. The Sunday School will be opon a* usual. October 17 1 SS- ENGLISH LUTHERAN ClJ?RCH Divine Services in Ibis church will bo conducted To Morrow Morning, commencing at half-pa-t Ten o'clock, by tho Rev. WM. 0. D\NA, and iu whieli th- congregation of the Central Presbyterian Church arc respectfully invited to uuite. October 17 ?3T- WENTWORJTH-STRBET LUTHERAN CHURCH.-In consequence, of the Pastor beiu? ab? sent from the city; thore will be no service in this Church To-Morrow. The exeroi es of the sunday school will be aa usual. October 17 1 ter AT A MEETING OF THE FR ENDS and supporters of thc Hon. G. W. CLABE, held at Military Hall, the following preimble and resolu :<ons were adopte J: W ertts. The time is fast approaching wi-c-a thu people of this iity will be called upon to chorea suit? able person to administer the affairs uf th? city a Mayor; And whereas, Thc present Incumbent ha:?, accord? ing to our belief, given satisfaction gonoriUy, and will continue so to do shouH he receive tho support of the people of Charleston; therefore, belt Resolved. That we, tho frieuds ana 6upport9r? ot thu Hou. G. W. ('LABS, do heicb/ nominate him m> the "People's Candidate" lor .Vayor of the City or Charleston. Resolved, 1 bat in makins this nomination, we Uy aside all party principles, an i do udaerc st-ictly to the interest ot the people and cl y. Resolved, Tuttf we do invite all who a-o in favor ol eecurin^ to our city good order ?n i an Impirtial ad? ministration of the affairs of the ci y. that thoy rally to the s opport of the people's cardilla e. W. E. MARSHALL, Chairman. B. R. KitvLocu, Pocretar?-. October 17 SS- NOTICE.-MANAGERS QF ELEC? TIONS for Charleston County aro requested to call at the office of the Chairman of the Board of Com? missioners of t lections for Charleston Oonatjr, in thc U. S. Courthouse, in Broad-street, Charleston, to receive the I cgistrati n Books. By or lor ot tho B lard. October 10 D. T. COBBIN'. Chairman. ?3- PUBLIC SCHOOLS-EXAMEN AITON OF TEACHERS.-Thc regular quatterly tsamina tion of eanJlil.:tes for the oilicc of Teacher m the Publie Schools will bc held at tho Normal School, St PJulip-street, on Saturday, loth instant, commenc iug at Nine o'clock A. M. Applicants are requested to be presen!, punctually at the hour uamed. By ord' r of the Board. E. MONTACUTE GiUMKK, October 13 6 Secretary C. F. S. ?3- FLOUR, CORN, HAY, ?See-MESSRS. JOHN CAAJPaEN k CO. have op-neJ a Branch to their Market-street Fl .?urti;g Mills at tb1 corner ol East Bay and North Atlantic Whorl. Tho t-tore is large aud commodious, an 1 having secu.ed a full sto^k of the various cereal?, they aro prepared to fur? nish their customers with Grains at tho lo .vest mar? ket rates. Sept luiber 24 3, eow24 ?3- UNION DISTRICT-IN EQUITY HENRIETTA KUsER, el al. vs. JULIUS KAISER et al.-BILL FOR PAUTITIO-N- Pursuant to a De? cretal Order of hi.i Honor Chancellor JOHNSON, in the above stated case, the creditors of CH. KAI? SER, deceased, and of the firm of CH. KAISER k Sf N, late of Union ville, South Carolina, aro required to present and establish their demands bofor. me, on or before tho first day of January next. WM. MUNRO, C. E. U. D. Commissioner's Office, Unionvdle, South Carolina. September 26,186tf. Soptemlior 30_ wa2? jtKT^OUNSELFOR THE CARKLESS-THE body isa machine, audcarelessness in iw manage? ment is as sure ?o ?ead to evil re ?Ulis as carcloaancs? in the ni magernent ol' a steaa eng.u ?. Yet the last thing tnar n.ost people think ol' is tho protection ot th's delicate piece of Creation's ha di mri: fromthc subtle catii cs ol disease by wnichiil* surrounded. It .s no easy thing to repair the sytcfli ?hen in ruins; but lucre is uodifflculty iu for if ,iii<ritagaiusl manvol th . dan er- to w..ic:i it ia exposed. Guan? a -ainst u rvous debil it v. At the flrst symntou ol lins lorerunu'-r oi more serious ai mints, sustain the f'agaiug euei.-i'-s of natur- ?nil HO 1 i.Tl'ER'S Si' 5*OH BllTUts. Toko it reaularlv and per siateutly, uuti! bo Uly vigor is tnoeongaly Mitered, lt creates an uppeii?*. promo!??-ar, it might as n OKI ly be Mid, compeis-Uio com olote d gesio'.i ol ibo t?od, ? ?gal?tes the iwcroiive action ol thc liv? er t ncs and invigorates the bowels, improves the co'udi.iou ol Ibo blood, and .-ives firm, ea . to Un nerve". Upon a system thus>tr. n^tucjcd and regu? laba ul aU ito iwpOTttut 'uucious, l..cf g- r.ud ex? halations ol uUiUiuu, pregnant wuu tho Clements Ol intermittent and remi lent lever, (HUmake little or no improssiou. Whoever ?npuoapB Ihn; t iver and aga* is an iiiiav'oid.ble eviiiu certdn istricw, al t:.is s??: son nf th' year, is egregiously mistaken, A effectually as a d.aug:it of co!?l air ic kn; out by t' rlosiog of a noor, Ulis co i plaint, A:I.I ll di*? tiers of a miasmatic ty,.e, uiav be picvci; e-1 hy bc ase ot the BIT Ci US. Who" sickness cai l? ?val led. by ? lueaussonte and riuiple. Ult uoi tue met .-.tatui ty to neglect thc pro:? r .?! autid ti? ll C. rW cube: a preventative or a euro tor uj>pep bilious eas, intermiUeiii iv er, nervo; ? I?KOMPI^, gows! ibihty, or constipation ol tho boxfls, fun pur? .egeu?>!i' pnparatiou stands alon". 0"tOberl9 fi