University of South Carolina Libraries
11 --??-'-.- ~-~ Cubic Dca patine*. ,4^, Losno*, Wednesday Evening, -fcptent-d ?IRf W. -jhe|8t|XcA- fi?<Qrt?iWo| by the Gl**nrlW^r41/M-^ and Knight of the CrcBcent third. 1 Tho Moi; ??g Pott, ot to-d^y, warmly applaud? the policy of non-intervention of tho United States in the war between j j f<^i?, jdh?i an* Pern, and cordially ap- j 'provo? the mod?ration evinced by thc I'nited States respectinK Mexico. LrvEtipooL, Wednesday Evening, Sep? tember 12.-Tho Cunard steamships Eu? ropa wnd Tarifa, sailed for Quebec this afternoon, with a regiment of hussars. * MTTXTCH, Wednesday, September . 12.-j The Govorument of Ba varie, has concluded | to attempt securing a loan of 28,000,000 by means of a lottery, to bo drawn here. LrvEHPooL, Wednesday Evening, Sep? tember 13.-The breadstuff* market is arra, at the advance reported on Tuesday. ^ ; LONDON-, September 13-Noon.-The money market is unehauged. ' Consols ; I closed at 8?3 mr uioney. Amoncau sccuri- | "tttjs"ar?"-firmer and 'generally advanced. Pive**wentics 72 {. LONDON, Thursday, September 13-j . \'oou.-The Atlantic Telegraph Company j h ?tv? called a meeting of the stockholders, tor the purpose of raising funds to buy up the interest of the Anglo-American Telegraph Company, under whose auspices tbs cable was completed. The steamship Hansa, from Bremen, sailed to-day, with A fair com piemriit of] pae song ers and ?14,000 in gold. - -#?jjrw,-Thursday, September 13_.Tho) : .. Monitew. of to day, publishes a conven? tion which -.vus signed in the cit} of Moxi 1 co, by wbieh- WaTimilhan tm nsf cr H to j French agents half the receipts from cus? toms throughout the Empire, for the pur? pose of paying the liabilities of Mexico to France. The convention gue? into opera? tion on the 1st of November ucxt. i >IAPHID, Thursday, September 13. Tba j Spanish cortes have voted to incie.ase the ai_poi t .duty on seme gooda to twelve pi r cent. - ? TBIESTK, Thursday, September 13. -J vlct>? from Athens ?tate that the Ctpetau Assembly nave voted for ihe annexation ct tho leland cf Cord ia to Greece. Brau.iv Thursday, September 13 A. M. Tte Prussian Chamber of Deputies baa voted an electoral law and parliament for Saxony. The negotiations between Prus? sia and Saxony make very slow progress. lt 13 said that Prussia demands tim taking of the oath of loyalty to herself by tho Saxon troops, the payment of 10,000,000 . ? thalei s as indemnity io Prussia for the ex pi-uses of the war, and the right to garri? son the fortress of Konigsteen and thc cities of Dresden and Leipsic with Prus . J?4>V?ro#fr*; j ? ih Mv. ?' r ii. He. PKTKKS 1 Jt . KO, Thnrsday, September . 13.-A farewell banquet was given to-day 'to the' American Embassy. Assistant Sec - - re ta ry Fox and several United States naval oftieers were present. Count Gortscha koff made a speech expressive of the hope that tho era of good faith now prevailing between Russia and tho United States may l..- permanent, and stated that there was ito danger of its being considered as a me? nace to other nations. PAMS, Thursday, September 13.-The Jo>.tr:ial Bea D(J>nt^,-o? to-day, states that the French and l?: gdisii Governments have i conjointly made active representations to the Sultan of Turkey against tho acquisi? tion by the United States Government of an island ra the Gulf of Asina. Sews Item?. NEW OULXANS, September 14.-Monroe, La'., advices report the neg-, /es obstinate. They think themselves above obeying the 1a ws which govern tho whites, and menace t Le citizens by firing r onad their houses at night. ' WA^HIXGTOX, September l-l.-Secretary MfCulioch has directed the Commissioner of theltevoune to give special attention to the revision of the tariff, and report a bill for tho consideration of Congress. Ii is intended to make the customs brauch of revenue system muru simple, economical and effective. The Commissioner is in? structed to consider the large revenue ne? cessary for tho exigencies of tho Govern? ment, and also to propose such modifica tiona of the present tariff aa will better adjust and equalize the duties on foreign imports with the interna! taxes on home productions. Secretary Mcculloch sug? gests the reduction of taxation upon the raw material and machinery of homo pro? ductions; JOHXSONTOW:.-, Pa., September 14.-The bridge at this place broke down this morn? ing, with a crowd of persons who assem? bled to seo the President. 'They fell twenty h-ct;.four or ?ve are said to be killed, and thirty or forty wounded. PiTTSBVBO, September 14.-There was a riotous demonstration at tho President's reception last night. Tho party left herc this morning. Secretary Seward was too jfcmvell to accompany thom, but will leave .11 .?ie next train, and arrive in Yt'ashing ton on Saturday. The New York Herald, which has hither? to firmly supported the President, in to? day's issue prono?'- ces his plan of restora? tion a failure, ?nd moreover says bis g?nerons actions to the late revolted States bare been accepted by that people as co? vering a license for sanguinary outrage against the poor negroes and thc abolition of Yankees, and that the ground-swell which commenced in Maine will sweep t he whole country a? against the President's policy. Tat Mextesm Minister Sig. Hemer??. WASEINOTON, September 14.-The Mexi? can Minister, one of the Presidential excursion party to Chicago, has returned to the national capital, the business (?f bis embassy requiring bis presence. He report? that the ovations were so overpowering and ao constant, that his regu?nr*nablts of dining and .sleep were, ' perforce, On-own overboard for fho time; ana, while he rejoices in tho opportunities ho had to see the great uprisings and oat pourings of the american peoplo, ho is conscious that hi? physical organization has aofferod sonio naniago. They mot crowds everywhere, upon whom this foreign gentleman looked with wonder; the enthusiasm of the masses also excited his highest admiration. He was proud to l>e one of thc party, but lie can? not understand how the President, und Mr. Seward, and tho rest of the party, could sustain tho fatigues of the ovations along - tha^r Ope of travel, f Mr?n i, j Tko testimony of gi is impartial foreigner is in strange contrast with the falsehoods of certain radical journals. They attempt to create the impression that these popu? lar demonstration? sro in honor of (b ant but thc Mexican Minister, with no polit ?cal asperities to mould his opinions, assumes that the evidencowas overwhelming at all pointe as to thc fact that the people de J signed to honor tho chief magistrate of thc republic. : Tlic Southern Or pli? tis' Relief iPa Ir. I BALT?MOBE, September 14. -The lady managers in thin city opened their fair, last evening, at thc Maryland institute. The proceeds cf tliefair are to be applied I to tho building of an orphan asylum in thc 'city of Richmond, an eligible lot having been already donated for the purpose. I Thc "Floral Temple" is presided over by I Mrs. Shares, of Richmond, Va., assisted j by a number of young ladies, who suc ! ceodod in dispouing of a large number of boquets. ATI tho tables are expected] tobe fully occupied to-day, when something fur? ther as to thc contenta and names of the ladica connected with them may lie ga? thered. Hut Meat ion Meeting. NEW YOKK, September 13.-A meeting ol the committee to make arrangements toi the mass meeting ta beheld in thc city ol New York, for Ute purpose of ratifying the ! proceedings of the National Union Conven? tion which met at Philadelphia on the 11th of August, was held on Saturday, at tb< Astor House. At the meeting it was stated that a great many distinguished gentlemcr would address the meeting, and that Hon Wm. H. Seward, Senator Doolittle ant Kev. Henry Ward Beecher would probab?j bc among tho orators ou the occasi m. After some discussion, it was unanimously agreed that the mass meeting should bt held in Union Square, on thc evening o thc 17tb instant, at 7 o'clock. Market Hrpurlx. NEW YORK, September M_Noon. <?oh 145. Kxcbaogo nominal. Cotton firm Flour drooping. Wheat dull, and 3@5c lower. Pork steady, al $JJ. 12'<?.:$3.2?. Lan dull, at 174?20. 7 P. M.-Gold 115. Cotton finn. Tur pont ir.e heavy, at G?toG?. MOBILE, September ll.-Sales of euttoi to-day 450 balea -middlings 30(331. Salo of the week 2,900. Keceipta 170, again s 640 last week. Exports of thc week 1,5IC Stock 24,78o. Nrr\v ORLEANS, September 14. Cttoi eales 1,330 bahs-low middling 32-'t?33 Gold 44. Adjournment of thc Friiinii Con g rr ai TnoY, N. Y., September 13.-Tho Kenia Congress, recently held here, ndjournc sine die on Sunday morning, having bee in session all Saturday night. Col. W. 1 Roberts was re-elected President, P. ? Meehan President of the Senate, and J. > Fitzgerald Speaker of the House. Gel Sweeny was deposed as Secretary of Wai but no successor baa been named. Hi accounts were satisfactory, but he w:<s b< lieved to be incomp?tent, (icu. O'Neil wa appointed Inspector-General of thc Iris Itepcblicau Army, and Cot Bailey Chii Militarv Org anizer. It is still honed tin Gen. Sheridan will bo prevailed upon t accept tho command of the loreen. Ai other movement on Canuda will, thc F< mans say, undoubtedly bo made darin thc fall, if tho contributions are plentiful Outrage* on the President. INDIANAPOLIS, September !>.-The folio-, big disgraceful tcenes occurred here: rite President was received with a f? groans, "huzzas for Johnson." and er? for Gen. Grant, and some rude rcmaik He commenced by saying: Fellow-citizen [cries for Grant,) it is not my intente [crie* of "Stop" and "Go on,"] to make long speech, if you give me your attcntii for five minutes. [Cries of "Go on "Stop," "No, no-wc want nothing to c with traitors,"''Grant, Grant," "Johnsoi and groans.] 1 should like lo say ta th crowd to-night [cries of "Shut up \ don't want to hear from von," "Johnson "Grant," "JOIHIHOII," "Grant." "Grant Tho President paused a tew moment and then returned to thc balcony. Hon. David Kilgoro went to the portie to try his powers of persuasion, and kc order. He said: For one moment hear [cries for orde r and groans.] Let in? a peal to you, citizens of Indianapolis ai of indiana-[the confusion still continu?e Let mc appeal to you again-[but t crowd was unrelenting, and would not quiet.] Tho gentlemen then retired from t Sortico, and the excursionists went to th? in tier. Tho disturbers in the crowd continu to groan and make other disturbing noisi Several disturbances occurred with lame: abie results. Pistol shots were tire I, ' which ono man was wounded in the ey j and another in Ibo knee, j According to tho bcstinforniationatta I able, a marsh.il, on horseback, was se ? riding along the linc of the torch light pi I cession, and evidently giving directions, j the men soon thereafter stretched < j their ranks. Persons were then obsorv j knocking down with clubs several of I ! bearers of the transparencies. One of the transparencies hore tho . scrip t?o n, "Johnson- -Welcome the Pr? dent." Thc holder nf this transparency v thrown down, and a shot ti nul at him. friend came to his relief and tired at t ! assailant. At bast a dozen or more sin j were fired in quick succession. The ros j is, ono man was shot in the heart a I several wounded. : The President received a few IVieu and retired to lied at an early honr, s tho crowd finally dispersed from before i ! hotel about lu o'clock, ut which time i ' city waa quiet. ?BBB Another Defalcation. MEW YO UK, September l-l.- Tho t rea y ri? ver of a company which hfia recently bcea. established in Wall street, under toe title of " Tho American Cotton Planting and Loan Company," with a reported capital ot $2,500,000, has absconded, leaving the nr>*Ticiai affaira of the concern in a very unsatisfactory condition. An investigation revealed th? met that notwithstanding the large amount of fund s which had been paid in for subscriptions, thc total of which cannot be definitely as- ? certainod-on account of the treasurer h av- j ing left subscription books in various lo- I calities known only to himself, and having j boon in daily receipt of lotters eupposed to j have contained remittances-but which is estimated at $30,000, a largo number of billa of expense incurred during thc forma- I tion of the company still remain unpaid. From some unexplained reason, the direc? tors have so far taken no steps to have the defaulting treasurer brought to justice, al? though it is reported that he retddes in Philadelphia-thus showing a culpable negligence in the management nf the af? fairs of the company, which canses much complaint on the part of those who have been led into the scheme by the known re- J sponsibility of the gentlemen composing the board of directors. Tile New Jersey Legislature. TRENTON, September 13.- Tho Legisla- j ture ot New Jersey met ou Monday. Gov- : ernor Ward's message \ran read", recom? mending the ratification of the proposed constitutional amendment and the election ! of a United States Senator. Bills were in- I troduced relativo to the constitutional ! amendment andfor tho election of a United 1 States Senator. Ilesolutions were also in- : troduced, condemning in strong terms the I language of President Johnson ou receiv- ! ing the proceedings of tho Philadelphia ? i ven hon of the 14th of August. The ] election of the United States Senator will | probably take place next week. Thc New Cnhio. On Saturday afternoon last, was j consummated one of tho grandest : achievements of this century, memo- < rabie ns it is for its political change?, j its industrial progress and its fpienti- j fie discovery. A second of those wonderful links which are to lund evermore the two continents in indis- 1 soluble union that defies the waste of ; ocean and ? he flight of time, bringing ! the citizen of New York and the citi- i zen of Loudon into communication j with the quickness uhnost of tho light j mug's Hash, waa landed at Heart's ? Content-the second in order of time, i but not in fact, for part of it had laid j for months in the depths of the s ?a. Wo all remember how, a year or more j ago, we were pained by thc news of: tho failure of thc Great Eastern to lay ! thc cable; how tho sanguine friends ot' the enterprise grew silent, while : tho croakers chuckled over thc ful- ' fillment of their forebodings. Dow n deep in thc depths of the ocean the j cud of the cable was lost, never, it ? was believed by many, to he recover- i ed; and when the expedition .sailed j this season with a new one on board, I few expected for it any other fate. Tho world was electrified when the j fact was established that along the ? thin pathway, contrived by human art, tho thoughts of men were Hash- j ing from continent to continent; and though day after day wo got news j from tho other side of riots and of : revolutions, of tho overthrow of ctn-i pires aud the flight of princes, wc could hardly believe that the wonder ' was real or that it would last. Tin world laughed a derisive smile ut thc idea of rescuing the old cable from thc. almost fathomless bcd of tho sea. ', and splicing it with a ?rew addition j that would connect the continents. Bat enterprise and science have over? come all obstacles. Thc grappling j irons, guided by human SK?II, have : wrought a seeming miracle. The ocean has yielded its prey, over which its terrific storms have swept in vain. The old cable has been recovered, and the fact announced forthwith to Europe and then to America The splice w;ts made on board the Great Eastern, and which proudly bent its way to tho Western coast of New? foundland, and thus another impe? rishable bond is added to that great net-work of communication and of sympathy which is binding the whole human race together in one common brotherhood. -National InU .lligemvi'. Tira: DIFFERENCE. -An exchange paper saj's: 'Tn Missouri, tho man who sells whiskey on Sunday without a license, is fined from ten to twenty-five dol? lars. Tho man who preaches the Gospel on Sunday without a license, is tined not less than $500, and sent to jail." The St. Louis Christian Adr<jeat>> copies tho foregoing, and says: "A slight error in this. Thc poi? soner is not both lined and imprison? ed. He is lined not less than 8500 and it may be ?5,000-or imprisoned not less than six months-and it. might be six years, or any other period aboce six months." i GEORGIA DIAMONDS.-Thc diamond mines in Georgia arc to bo worked this year by Dr. Stevenson, who, in 1861, put np machinery near Gaines? ville to work exclusively for these precious gems. He had got Iiis works completed, and washed about two weeks, and found live small ones td inferior quality, when his hands ~ taken away for the army. It is proposed during the year to attach a few skilled hands to the gold-washing machines, and so settle the question as to whether diamonds can bo found in sufficient quantities as to pay for working. --?-?-?-?- - FATAL DUEL, A duel was fought on tho 6th inst., between Walter Coggswell, postmaster nt Wayne, and J. T. Wright, editor of tho" Wayne (rosette, Arkansas. Their weapons were swords-the cuuso jealousy. Both were rightfully mangled, hav? ing fought unt:' the loss of blood caused them to faint. Both will die. L?gislature of South Carolina. TUiu'Mlay, S?-??u mlicr IU, }S6C. ?>c*Jba x SENATE. "Trio Senat? met at 10 a. m. Messrs. Sullivan, Tillman. Tracy, Wil? liams and Townsend submitted reports' of committees. Mr. Townes presented the petition of Alexander McBee, executor for tho heirs of Vardry McBee, praying that certain lauds may revert to them. Mr. Frierson presented the petition of Kev. C. Bruce walker, praying an appro {iriation to repair mutilated furniture bo ongiug to the library of the University. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thc House met at IS m. Mr. .T. \V. Moore submitted tl.-- present? ment of thc Grand Jury ibr Beaufort l>:s trict. - .; Messrs. Shaw, Coker, Goodwyn, lints..n, J. lt. Aiken, Perry, Butler nnd Hartington presented reports of committees. Mr. Prico introduced a bill to suppress the distillation ol' spirituous liq noir front any of the cereal grains of li: St atc. Mr. Butler introduced a biil to declare the law in regard t" th? liability t.i pur? chase of slaves. Messrs. Hutson, Lord and Zililliog "ave notice of the introduction of bills. Mr. T. P. Mikell introduced a bill to pro? vide compensation f.?r tho services of < ef tain officers of thc Senate and House. Mr. Bachmati introduced a bill to v, -t in tho city of Columbia the right and title of the State ia certain !.>?-. Adjourned. Yegro r.ntioi". The JUchuioud Tim-r. ha?. article on tl::-? suggestive and fruit? ful theme, froia wliielt we oxtrnet: See, for a moment, how inte um] nature are fulfilling their decrees am] ? executing their laws in disposing ol j tho destinies of thc .sons of Hain, And lot thc force ol fuels nnd the co I gen ey of tho arguments which lk>v 1 from them bo admitted. Last year, or ut tlie commence? ment of th? present year. Uie grea desire of negroes i;i ?he country wa: 1 to work lands "on shares" with th? white laud owner. Tins wa-; the hrs step, or half step, toward;-: escaping from (hal control and survei?l:?nc< which capital exercises nnd shoal; exercise! over ii . eiuidoyi't??. Tb? negro wanted thu privih ?fe ol bein! idle; ho could not get thc oppor? tunity, nor enjoy tho Ittxury ai tin outset, bullio made great advmte:' towards iii" goal ut his hopes i:i t.- t ting employment "^r1 sbures" ai ti: mau for wages. ! :: th? iatl?r ease freedom from work :.' will ron hi m> hu indulged in with impunity, am contra.-ts of that eliaracle:', as ?iii oti country friends know, were vcr; difficult to ho secured or cnforevii The negro hii't found thai even whil "working on 'hares," li? cairn-, "play" as ia;ieii a ; ho deaires, bi cause 'Le fariuers for rite mos! jv.:-! incorporated stipulations i:? timi contra?is which partially trurumelc the will of CurVee, and kept h ira close at work titan his instincts aeipiiesee in. lie wishes during tho next veal to avoid, ?i ?? fur tts practicable, a 'moral or legal obligations to wodi * x.;cpt .i.-? his w ia tn and caprices sha' ilictatc. He i now disgusted with th ...-.Mart!" systi a. anti tdmosb universa ly aspires rultivate land in his sol and excludive tenancy. The hi-tory ol ft. negroes ju th country, from thc "arlie t perio< proves tint: whenever they po session oflitt!? piece of land, ?ilh< as own el's oi' as sole tenant.;, ti;; merely content themselves wi? barely scotching it so as to make til most meagre subsistcnet : and tin rarely succeeded ia this, without t! aid <?:' fishing, trapping, limiting < {heft. Thc nature of tho ne; roas a ir< man was fnllv ill nitrate] '<?: the fr< uegroes^of tho South before thc general cmanoipaiioii; and now th they ave all free, it wo nid ho illogic and erroneous to expect moreof the than tbeir previous history justifie We argue, then, that the neg labor. ' the South will hereafter 1 j worth less and less, it will bo wit draw i from thc field ; of general :>: duetiou and national wealth, and I employed irregularly in such lit! patches as tho negro can buy or res j He will content himself v.i-.K n me ?animal existence, barely makii enough lo keep from starving, at ;ho will d< light i'i living from hand mouth. ! "Wo stamin lo thee v. ho ha ?studied thc negro character, if o ! theory is not correct? -I -i <V f ! l'irvNsYi.v.-.-.i \ Pt.'.Yi'fi.xn.ss. maa named William Henry Davis, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, found : I verni boys playing about the l>;m of th? canal, and among them :i nop Loy named Daniel Franklin. Da' took tho negro, and pul him !':to '. waler where i; wu :< < p. and ''foi' 1 fun of the thing." lefl him tostrng; like a drowning pupp.*. The lie; boy could not swim, and wa.-; drov ed. Davis was arrested, but the? jin ami jnrv did not think he was gui of murder, while thc Pittsburg pap say it wa-> a "singular case of nu slaughter." Well, yes, rather .> I gular" foi that latitude, perhaps: i if ft had only been Nev.* Orleans! MUM ci CAI. KT/PI nos. Thc foll* ing gentlemen were elected on Mt day intitulant ami Wanlen ; of town of < Ireenv?le: I ntendant - ! 1?. D. Long. Wardens Mes Koberi McKay, W. A. McConnell, R. McDavid, Tims. Steen. Sam ; Strndley, H. C. Markley. Major Pollock H. Lee, a well-kin member of the Memphis bar. iltei j Huit city a few days ago. Ho wi native nf North Carolina, and a about, thirty-five years. Major. j was at ono time on the str ff of 0 ' eral ,T. V. Johnston Tile Strife of Tino Cit fr?. ? lorig'rnnVjtcd question iu musical circles fufe recently boen permanently settled ti? the great satisfaction of : lovers of justice generally, aud" espo I cially.to tji?* delight of Sc.-therners, ? who nave watched the long struggle with intense "interest. Boston, New I York and Baltimore have been the j contending parties in this prolonged ? : dispute, which was boldly inaugu- I j rated by Messrs. Wm. Knabe &. Co., : of Baltimore, to determine whether the "hub" or tho metropolis of the MonumeuLal City could turn ont the best American piauo. The great ? commercial town of Maryland can i claim to lead. And this decision has j not resulted from any ono stated trial, I but from a series of thorough com? parative tests in New York, Chicago and other important business centres ; of tho country, lu every instance, ; parties opposed to the "Knabe [ piauo"' have been fairly beaten be ; fore an honest committee, or have I re-fused utterly to meet the. issue and bucked down in the face of imminent i defeat. This must settle the i&sue as ! fully as if a national convention had ; derided it, andinthe future the South can boast of manufacturing tire best piano of the country. Knabe Sz Co. haye been making these superb in? struments for thirty years, and their fanii' is nothing new; but other piano concerns have sprung into existence ! meanwhile, claiming to bea? the old I house nt its own -farade, and a contest ' with them was inevitable. Hence the I various trials as above. People will have their prejudices in I favor of one or another maker, and 'must be humored in thom: batan iirticle so long tried ns this--one that : La.-; so often proved superior and i freely accorded this palm by the bcsl judges of Europe and America, hat eerlaiuly more than ordinary claims ; upon a purchaser's attention. Sub? stantial, durable, handsome to looli at. delightful to listen to, keeping ii i au?; longer than any ?otlitir Known, j h?ivitu< delicate touch and giving sjauh ?lUttiity nud purity oi tom; m only a '^Knub'**' cali, we cannot bul j commend the universal verdict it 4 11 : : - i r favor. The great Southerr house is again being extended tomeo1 th.? wants ol' its immense and con 1 stanlly increasing business, and tim triumphant success, overlapping : quarter ol' a century, is, after all, th< true au.I indisputable test of worth. A visit to their elegant wnrerooms ' No. C."!"> Broadway, in this city, wil iletuonstrate tho superiority of thesi celebrated instruments still more full; th.m any description which could bi given of them. ! AV..- JV,,'.- Daily JV?ie*, Aug. 2d. Missouri Polities. The canvas in Missouri is an inter cstirig and very excited one. Th conserv?t ires aie determined to main tain their lights at the polls, whils the Governor of the State and hi minions in tho several Counties seen i to lie as fully determined that th elections shall bc carried by the radi ' cals at whatever cost. No other Stat i in. the Union is in so deplorable condition as Missouri. With a larf.; j population sympathizing with th doctrines of the conservative partj she bas, nevertheless, so infamer j and unjust a registration law, that is possible, in?! to say probable, tin ; tic voice of her people may be stifle by tho leeches in official position The only hope of the masses is tin tho President will ?.anse them to L protected in their ritrkts. To seem lids desirable object, a deputatio from that State recently waited upo the President, and asked him to ii terpose in their behalf in caso Gove nor E.'"!etcher should attempt to kee them down by stationing the milit in tiie Comities and cities iu whit the proscribed voters live. The Pr sident did not. ut the time, make ar very satisfactory promises in this r gard, but it is now stated by tl Washington correspondent of tl Philadelphia ledger, that Gen. lia .rock, tho United States officer coi mantling tho department in which Missouri, has received instructio; ! to see that the conservative vote there have full protection in the exe eise of thc right of suffrage. The G vernor, therefore, will be likely lind bis match ii' bis militia 1 brought into play. If tiie President .should neglect profeetthe conservative voters, th will probably take the matter in their own hands, and a repetition tba Kansas border warfare and of t .I ay hawk outrages may bu looked f< \ very general apprehension exi: that trouble is brewing in Misson Wo trust, therefore, that tho Ledge correspondent speaks by the cai and that the entiro voting populati ?.f?b/ State will bc allowed to ex else thc right of suffrage withe having the bayonet before their ey !t is not iikely that Governor Fletcl will persist in having tho electii held urnb-r the wing of the militia he shall find that the regular an will, in that case, lie also in the fie I Richmond Dispatch Major-General Schofield, co mantling Department of Yirgir headquarters at Richmond, bas nu the significant move of taking up residence at tho avowed rebel ho the Exchange. The Union citizi of that city have been lcd by this i i m i lar indifferent acts towards lc sentiments, to indulge in no {latter comments of tins new command officer. Cor. .Wi/* York TSribttTie. ??as?? - A seimon in four words "Slue . Iei\c no pockets . " A qnaitit writer says: "I have seca women so delicate that they wore afraid to ride, for fear of tho horse running away; afraid to sa.il, for fear the boat might upset; afraid to walk, for fear tho dew might fall; bul i never saw one afraid tobe married, which is far more riskful than al! three put together." Juno:-: HOLT ANI> MONTGOMERY BLAH;.-There is talk of a suit for defamation of character to bc brought by Judge-Advocate Kolt against Montgomery Blair, who asserted in a recent speech that ho (Holt) vu. guilty of the execution of an innocent "woman," meaning Mrs. Barratt. Prince Anton Hohenzollern is the first member of the Prussian royal family who has fallen in war since Prince Louis was jun through the body by a French sergeant in the battle of Saalfleld. iu October, 1805. The Norfolk virginian says the bears thriven from their lairs in the Dismal Swamp by the conflagration are often seen by the passengers on the trains, lumbering along the track. Tile Newburyport (Mass.) Herald says that Governor Andrew will take the stump against General Butler, in case the latter is nominated for Con gr ess in the Esses district. Houston and Galveston are at lox gerheads iu the matter of State aid, each desiring legislative: assistance to get ahead of the other as the commer? cial metropolis of Texa?. The Bureau has few friends in Texas, and there cannot be fouud enough "loyal" men to take thc offices necessary to properly eu.ro for the "Wards of tho Nation." Governor Fletcher, of Missouri, has issued an order disbanding the parti? san militia, whose organization had created so much dissatisfaction among the people of that State. There are t hieves ia Portland who steel the pillows from under tho heads of poor houseless children en camped in tents tn the pasture. Two companies, with a large invest - ed capital, are engaged in Connecti? cut and Nova Scotia in searching for tho hidden treasures of tho pirate. Kidd. The steamer Liunio Down has beeu sunk by a snag in the Arkansas River. Several of the crew aud pas? sengers are lost. Thc boat is valued at ?i50,(KX). A volcanic island, ninety feet high and 1,700 feet in circumference, was thrown up in thc Gulf near the Flo? rida coast, on the 2d inst. The Canada papers want England to go to war with the United States, unless the latter shall make the Fe? nians behave themselves. SIX?I? SEWS. POUT Ol' CHARLESTON. SEPT. lt. ARRIVED VESTCaOAV. Steamship Thoo, l). Wagner, Boston. Sehr. Wm. F. Cashing, Cook, Philadelphia. WENT TO sr A vrjsTEar>AV. Steamship Emily 1?. Souder, New York. COM MK I? CJIJUL A?iU li'lXAXC?AL. CHARLESTON, September 13. -There lia? been a fair derna nd for cutten during tho nu*:week, but thc light stuck on the maj - ; ket has contracted operations. Price? have been well maintained, and the better qualities have improved l?2c. Tan sales of the week foot np some -57? bales, at The receipts ot sea ??la?d cotton tor tin? week have been sonic '?R bales or the old crop. No transactions. < i ITTON s l ATEMK.N r. ,v. r<i. iya Stock on hand Sept. 1, l.Sik]. ... -J i.< .Vie:) Receipts from Sept. 1, lsi;t>, to Sept. 5, lSGti.. 81 Iii Receipts from Sept. 6 to Sept. Ti, 1KW. 3*3 1,0.-,:?. Total receipts. HOS t?.Koj Exports. S. /.?'. ! Exports from Xei>t. 1, to Sept. fi. lat;,;. ?JOS Treta .Sept 7 to sept. ii, is-;;; 125 J,l;>7 Totalexports.... ISO 4.1tr_' Stock on hand tuid on shipboard... 172 2.7uu The sales nf North River har have b( eu light, at M.40@1.5ii, *1.'.")0@1.60 for Eastern. Corn didi, at fl.14ii6l.25. Oat?; ilnll, at CO?70c. Flour unchanged, at *S.?n @15.5?. Bacon is i.i good "apply, with only a limited demand -shoulders i:?>'. ribbed sides 21@22.',c. Salt steady, at $2.50 per sack. Gunny cloth 40c. ]-cr li>. West? ern rono 21?23c. per lb. Brokers are bm mg gold at 44 and selling ar 4o. jflLixotion Sirxloei. Public Sale, to Foreclose Mortgage. IIV/V Hock r.s. E. ll J ./. E\Eritto>.. ?N pursuance of the tib^vo mortgage, j will sell, on MONDAY, the 24th instant, j at 10 o'clock a. m., over the store of Wolfe ? .V Hook, on Gervais street, betwc< rs Asscm I blv ami Richardson, the entire contents ot thc "DAILY AMERICAN PATRIOT OF ; FICE," including tho Pi -.;. Printing Mn : terial, ic. T< rms eanli, iu legal currency. Sept 1." SAM. OREEN7, C. ll. L>. Seed Wheat. j BUSHELS prime "ALABAMA KF?> OU SPRING SF.El) WHEAT." for sui?' ?lt $4.l>0 per bushel. Applv to Sept 1 '. :; JOHN T. SLOAN. IF YOU WA3W GOOD THINGS, .iw CALL at T. M. FOLLOCK'Sfjr , OM^RESTACRANT; for he willKi. 1 Jl ^banter thc world that h<- hasBBf f?ev?rv best cook in this city - Freedman J. McPherson-formerly with one of tue lirsl families in Columbia, and now to bo round at T. M. POLLOCK b, Sept15 '-Rear House" Ke^Uurant. Dr. Zimmerman's Institution ! FOR the instruction of Y;'un^ F October next first day. A ret BOARDERS can he .cconmio .tated. -