Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ ftlisrfllnratts 3}ms. CO.\GSE?SIOi?AL. ?? Washington, April 6.?The proceedings of Congress to tiny Were unimportant. Tltere is no truth .in the rumor that has been set afloat in it-fere nee to resignations in the Cabinet. Washington, April 7.?The Senate have futased the'Minnesota hill by a large majority. The Home will consider the Kansas bill to morrow. TheSenate to-day passed tin* liUI for the admission of Miauespta into the Union by a vote of 48 to S. The House discussed the Deficiency Bill. Its passage is doubtful. The (Camas Bill will be taken up to morrow. Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, and Mr. Fitch, of Indiana, had a misunderstanding in the Senate yesterday. The Northen papers erroneously report that Senator Ivcisoti, of Georgia, was engaged to it Washington, April 8.-In lha Senate today Mr. Slidel, of Louisiana, made a fyceeh I on tbe resolution to present a medal toConinn dor* Paulding, ill which he Condemned the course of Walker, and also of .Paulding, but lie spoke in high terms of the ability of Gen. Helming fen. In reference to Cub i. he Sai l (hat the Id and, though anxious for annexation, was uowill ingto risk a civil war to accomplish it, and that therefore nothing could lie done a' present but to negotiate. If, however, Spain should at tempt a despotism, with Santa Anna at the head of it, on Mexico, the United States should ill- ; terfere to prevent it. In the House the Deficiency Bill was rejected by eight majority. It will probably he reconsidered, however, tomorrow. The Home adhered to its amendment of the Kansas bill, when the question came up to day, by the former majority. Washington, April D.?The Senate was not in aession today, in the House the Deficiency Bill was reconsidered and passed. The House adjourned till Wednesday. A telegraphic despatch-bom St. Joseph'#, Missouri, says that Brilliant Yn?iii?r had notified Col. Johnston, of the Utah Army, that if he did not leave the Teiritory .by the loth of March, he would be annihilated. Washington, April 10.- The Hon. Thomas H. Beutoi) died at half past "even o'clock tliie morning. He will be buried on Monday. Eater irom Europe; * Halifax, April 9.?The R??yal Mail Steam Ship America, Capt. Ryrie, has arrived at this port with Liverpool dates to the 27th ult. General Intelligence. The proceeding* of the British Parliament were unimportant. The Government had introduced it* new India Bill, the main features of which are like that of Palmerston'a. It differs, however, in the details. The appointment of the Doko De Malakoff . (Pelissier^ as Minister from France to London, m the Spanish Territories. There are several changes in the English : Diplomatic service. Mr. Cramp ton goes to | Russia. The British exports for February sli?<w a decreese of over ?2,000,000 for one year. Commercial lulelliscnce. Liverpool Cotton Market.?The Cotton | market for the week opened at ail advance of! 1 8 to I-4d ib, hut closed at a decline on the ! fom'i advices of 1 -4d on Middling qualities. The tales of the week were 05,000 hales, of which speculators took 4.500 and exporters 9,500 bales, leaving 51,000 bales uf all descripr J tions to the trade. On Friday the sales coin prised 7,000 bales, of which speculator* ami exporters took each 1,000 bale*, the market ; closing quiet. The stock on hand comprised 402.000 bales,) of which 209,000 bales were Anion ican. State or Trade.?Manchester advices were snfnvorable. Trade was inactive. London Monet Market.?Money was tin- ( changed and abundant The bullion in the Bank of England, had increased ?772,000. Later from Utah,?A dispatch from St. Louis says that the Utah mail, which left Camp Scott March 1, has arrived at that city. The troopa continued in fine health, and were awaitaing the determination of their commander to proceed to Salt Lake. Col Johnston hud a A regular effective force of eighteen hundred men, and a thousand animals in good condition, with a large volunteer force, and the general impression was that he would not wail for rein* forceroents before making the ntiack. Coinf nsunication with Salt Lake City was entiiely {robibited, and little or nothing was known of dtemtentions oFT/reparatiouR of the Mormons I. .1 ' . r-t ?? uw enira??<e or 1no iru. p?.?tjn|. Joliti hj, will he.'orwaidt d immediately * ? "***" To*W*?h>npum. A Washington dopatili says that there is an increasing disposition in Cong.-eas to check the further movements ?>f tin* Uiali expedition.; The entire military force (0 itemplated to be thrown into Utah is about live thousand men. Attempted Amawiuaiioti of tlic Secretary of llie Interior. Washington, April 8-A miin natr.el, Besanctn, formerly of New Oi leans, attempted to shoot the Secretary of tlio Interior, Mr. ( Thompson, to day. The Secretary grappled j with him, and threw him on the Hoor, dislocating bis (BesancnuV) shoult'er. It is thought that tha man is temporarily insane. Washington, April d.?Mr. IJesancan, who attempted the life of the Hon. Jacob Thorn p. on, Secretary of the Interior Department yesterday, ha* published a card in which he shjs that himself and Mr. Thompson have always been on the best terms, and that the nfT?ir was , Ult result ol a momentary exasperation. I The Alexandra correspondent of tlio London Times says tlmt Mr. Deleo-,, U. S. Consul at that place, had returned from the mission lie undertook to Syria, in connection with the out rage on a family residing near Jaffa, tip h t.^.i* of which hste already been pull? h The Turkish authorities had y:el t.? the indignant remonstrances of Mr. DeL"on. an t arrested four of the parties to the outrage They had all been convicted, and were King in irons awaiting conformation of their sentence from Constantinople * C|ic (Cumiifn lUcfltlp Journal. Tuesday, April 13, 185S. ' *i = THO. J. WARREN, Editor. Our Cotton Market Has been rather dull during the poet week. About 200 bales were sold, at prices ranging from 8 to 12 cents. - The Darlington and Lancaster Papers x Will please add Camden, S. C-, to Mr. R. B. Cur, tis' advertisement copied from our paper. Congressional Documents. lion. TV. W. Bojce. e.ud Senator Hammond, will please accept our thanks forC* Dgresaiunal favor*. Oar Correspondent, u Gum Swamp." What lias become of "Guir. Swamp?" We should like to hear from him once more at least. Attention Ii directed to the advertisement of R. Springe), in today's issue. Those in want of Spring and Sumner Goods would do^'ell to call and examine his sloclu The Edgefield Advertise? Is a welcome guest to our sanctum. Brother Simkins always has something good in his exceileut'pajer. We thank you Brother Advertiser lor your kiud wisbrt. and hope that a good many others will put your feu rous sentiment iutopractical operation. Anniversary of the Palmetto Association. The Anniversary Address ot the Palmetto Ae.Muc.aliou will be delivered in Columbia, by lien. John A. Quitman, of Mississippi, on Thursday, 4th May ne::t. The Carolinian says: '"The choice cuuld not have been a more lortunate one We doubt if Iheieisunv son of Carolina who cherishes ihe deeds oi that regiment with more piule than does their warm-hearted leader. We guarantee thai it will be an addrees in every way worthy of the occasion. The Ueufrnl has, more ti.an once in his Congressional career, paid the highest tribute of a soldier to the valor of the regiment and the noble bearing of its officers. South Carolina will pay liim the tribute of a cordial reception and a crowded audi tory on the occasion." A Fire Occurred on Sunday morning last about 1 o'clock, on the premises of James F. Sutherland, Esq,, on R mail.at Mia Stnhta with some four or fire hundred bushels of Com, and fire thousand pounds of Fodder, ere consumed, together with another Stable adjoining, on the premises owned by Major John Rosser, and occupied by Mr. W. A. Graham. Several mules and a horse were in the Stable, and came near being consumed, but were fortunately rescued in time. There can be but little doubt that the tire was the work of an incendiary. The entire loss by this fire is estimated at about fourteen hundred dollars, not a dollar of which is covered by insurance. Mr. Sutherland requests us to return his thanks to bisfricndsand the public fortheir genoruus sympathy and efforts in bis behalf at the above fire. An Explanation From Mr. James II. Taylor, of Charleston, and from Mr. William Gregg, of Kdgcfield. is found in the Charleston Aetttsof recent date, in which both of these genllemeu deny, in emphatic terms, being Mr. Hamlin's authority for the statement that, there were in Stuutlj Cornljjn, "ifl- hupdr."d fW-t <>? sand unproductive white men, whose grade of civi lization was only one step in advance of the Iudian savages." W6 are glad to see that this foul slaader upon our Slate has been so promptly and satisfactorily met and rebuked. There are a sett of pigmy politicians of the Iiamlin calibre, who would not hesitate to perpetrate any sort of outrage upon tho South and her institutions; and. in the instance alluded to, we have evidi nee of what their unblushing impudence dares to attempt. We give this explanation prominence in our , aper, inasmuch as a short paragraph from the Charleston News, calling upon Messrs. Taj lor and Gregg to answer to the charge of making the above statement, appeared in our paper last week.? We are pleased to give this explanation, as the gen??-? av- K..tK nf Uirvli forwlinrv A n H rKflP. Viuiuvu aiiuucu in aiv wviu vi u ^n u??umiu^ ??< aclcr ia the State. Another Sunday School Address. We enjoyed another pleasant afternoon on Sunday last, in the exercises of the Methodist Sabbath School. According to previous arrangement, Win. M. Shannon, Ksq.. entertained the School with the third address. We have never listened to & more appropriate address of its kind. Without apparent effort of the speaker, he engaged attention by his earnest, apposite, and eloquent remarks?showing at once the practical interest which he felt in the institution, as au important and indispensable adjunct to the proper training and moral education of the young. Ilia illustrations were hannr. Dointed. and successful. The exercises were varied in good taste, by the recitation of asuita t>le dialogue between Masters George McKagen and George G. Alexander, which was very cleverly performed. The Little Singing Class gave us some good music, and, as usual, little Edwin 0. delighted tiio audienca A beautiful short poeiu was feelingly repanted by Miss Sophie Z,a member of the Bible Class It was a beautiful little poem, made addition nlly attractive by the modesty and gracefulness with which it wns rehearsed. Wo have no doubt ihose present (and there was a goodly number) enjoyed the occasion quite as much as we dijj. The next address will be given in about four or fire weeks. Hon. Edward Everett Coming to Columbia. We are highly gratified in seeing it stated that Mr. Everett is to visit Columbia this week, where his oration on Washington will be repeated. This will afford an opportunity fo many ofthe up-country people to hear the greatest living orator of America, lie has electrified Savannah and Augusta, and to night the '"Queen City" enjoys the treat. The Savannah Republican, of Thursday^ says / "The Massachusetts orator delivered his address on Washington, last night, to as many as our spacious Athenaeum could hold. What shall we say of it ? The pen falters iu an attempt to describe such a production. It uppeared to us all that mortal intellect ana tnoriai patriotism count iiiskv h?mueecnoaoiy (rrent and transcondontly eloquent. Nay, if possible, it was worthy of Washington. We can say no inoro " "Can Massachusetts beinl us nnotiier such specimen of her humanity ? Kvereti alone covers a multitude ol her fuults." Why should wo not have a visit to Camden, ond speech from Mr. Kvcrett ? There are many in our town and adjoining country, wiio would gladly avail themselves of an opportunity to hear iho distinguished orator of the Bunker-Hill State. Camdoti is rich in her history of Revolutionary incident*and those might afford some gratification rostich a patriotic statesman as Mr. Kverett, who feels proud of the-pari history of his whole country. Kverett, stand* now, almost alone in his glory, as ? National Man, cf tin- first order of intolleehhil eapn city. The effort wi'l be .nad> to get him here, and if it should fail n>bnd\ 'vill'boinjurod or inconvenienced iu t!iel?*n*t by the failure. T i i i Editorial Change*, AaT'i We welcome with a ready hand and earnest grasp, our former colemporary and friend, onebf the veteran editors of the Suue?W. B. Johnston, l??q.. who appears as co-editor with Mr. Britton, in th^l management of the Daily Southern Guardian, at Columbia S. C.? We have to often expressed our opiniotl^in regard to Mr. Johnston's editorial capacity, that it seems almost a vain repetition that we should say morion the present occnsion ; but. we will not allow iteopportunity to pass without some additional expression of pleasure in welcoming him again to our ranks Mr. Johnston is one of the best ready writers thatjwe know of. and stands confessedly among his compejiys in South Carolina, in the very first linesssq accomplished and able journalist. We wish him and the maw-enterprise a full measure of auocera. > Franku.v Gaillabd. Esq., is regularly announced as the editorial chief of that most excellent journal, the South Carolinian. With "a wise head on jrouug snouiuera, ne unites iu an eminent degree inose essential qualifications which admirably fit him for a pssi tion so marked and responsible. We are^ure that he will more than sustain his well eartfej reputation.? Ilia transfer from the Winnsboro ReguUwttdFairfield Herald, to that of the South Caroliniai, will give a m no ample field for the exorcise of his acknowledged talents and abilities. r Tns Mountain Echo has reached us at last We had beard something of its advent through our exchanges, but not until a seccnd echo fro^ It?raouatain home, did we know, from practical observation, ttqat this little prattler had seen the light Theatre several reasons why we should welcome the little stranger most kindly. It comes from those in whose welfare we must feel more than a common interest?in whom the lies of more than ordinary friendship and good i feeling coucenire. Our very Jcind nnd*?*?tly es teemed friend, Dr. Taylor, P.esidcot of-tfje Spartanburg Female College, has the paternal guardianship of the Echo, in whose hands it must cotttinjjejU> grow and prosper until it reaches the full size and strength of nature manhood. Published niotithlr ftt Fifty Centa per annum in advance, at the office of the Carolina Spartan, Spartanburg, S. C. Mount Versos to bk Purchased.?The Enquirer of Saturday publishes the eoVrpspondeuce between "A Southern Matron'' afrd John A. Wa&hington, from which we infer.that tlffe transferor Mount Vernon to the Ladies' Mount Vernon Association, in now a fixed fact The evidence of thi-<, *ay? the Enquirer, will he laid before the public as soon as certain necessary : legal preliminaries can be arranged.! About i the 12th of March, "A Southern Maljpon" ad ; dressed a letter to Mr. Washington, informing i him that the bill providing for the purchase of Mount Vernon hy Virginia, had been defeated , in the House of Delegates, ami in the name and on behalf of the Mount Vernon Associa ti??n renewing the offer of the-ladiea 'Jo pur chase the place. Heretofore, says Mr. Wavfi ' 4 < ii ' i ? ' i ingboii in his response 01 marcn 1 "J, lie Has only been willing to dispose of Mount \?eruon ' to the United States or to Virginia, as Sie be* P lie vex that in the hands of one or the /Alter,.it 'i i would be (tetter protected and pr^rved than { in the possession of any indiv.clual or nssocia*' | lion, 'ilie events of lift' past seven years, however, says Mr Washington,' seem to ittdiv j eate that neither Virginio, nnrthe United plates wish to acquire the place. Under these cucdht* stances, and believing that alter the twcyiighu est powers in our ^upitr^^he vroiiien ^lt . ^ ed oc the purest guardians of a national amine ? Mr. Washington is willing so far to comply ( with "A Southern Matron's" request, a* to await for a reasonably limited period of lime the propositions she wishes to mafte to iiiui on 1 behalf of the Association over which she pre- 1 aides. ' Mr. Washington closes with ihe acstt- rl ranee that uulcsii these proposals a>e incyn&is ; tent w-itb what t.e believes to In his duties upon . the occasion, ho sfmH be inclined to give them , the most favorable consideration, Petersburg Express. j Mr. Everett's Address.? We nrc gratified ' to learn that the li<>n. Mr. Evereit has consen- ' ted to deliver hiii Mount Veri.on address in ' Coiumbia, some time, probably, in the latter 1 nort t?f won L I |/|>| V VI IIVAV <*?vrit nv |/v?'|/iv VI V^IIOI luaivu, without regard t<> party feeling, have joined in j the invitation to deliver the adJress there. The < press of the ?*ity has unanimously extended to , iiirn the courtesy and civility due llie high mis- | sion. What emotions of pride and veneration do not swell the bosom of every American at the name of the great slaveholder. There is no name the South should inure delight to honor. If slavery he a disgrace upon our es' outehenn, the chaiRcter of Washington is at once divested of its purity, and goes down to posterity a tarnished thing. The morul eflVt of so handsome and glowing a tiibute, as Mr. ' Everett's is said to be, comes with peculiar emphasis from a Northern man, and should and will secure to him a generous reception fur 1 himself, for the cau-e in which he is engaged, \ Mild f.i r llin Slitlil li?rn \f otr/ui U'lmod iml.ln null I , elicited his exertions. - Carolinian last week. , ... ( Tiik Municipal Elkction op Columbia. ?We find the following in the Columbia Guar ( of tax. Allhough there was considerable interest 1 manifested on yesterday by the friends of the 1 various candidates for municipal honors, the 1 election was conducted orderly and quietly.? i The following is the result: i Hon. J. D. Tradewell, Mayor. i Aldermen.?Ward No. 1.?T. W. RadcIifFe, , Ward No. 2.?Charles J. Bollin, , Thomas Begg.i. Ward No. 3.?A K. Taylor, ( John Beard. *inthe First Ward Mr. Shelton, having entered a protest against the re: urn of the Maria- ' ger6, after having been considered, we under* stand that a new election for an Alderman in that Ward has been ordered by the Council tft (tll'A hluPA /Ml ftahtP/ltllf 1^#1. Snnt -w ???v VII wr?mr\inj, I fill |||3?. ? ? _ , The Charlotte, North Carolina Whig can* | lion? the public against the imposition of a spurious patent soap man, who i? selling recipes for making soap for fivB Hollars, which can he bought at the drug stores for fifty cent*. Those who tiro out of tfoap, would do well to ' keep an eye to windward and look out for a ( suspicious craft. I Cot.. Tickkns.?A Washington corresporn 1 dent of the Richmond South writes under data ; of the 5th, that Col. Pickens was about to leave that place for his mission to Russia, in a lew days. I | The Crand Jury of Lexington District have I t presented the militia system and tho liquor 1 i I f ielite law as public nuisances. c ' IIoN. I'lnwAKD Kvkkktt will deliver his j J Wahiiisoton Oration in Columbia on Kric'ny 1 0 evening tietft. Latest from Kausas. St. Louis, April 5,?The Kansas Constitutional schedule, as reporter!, provides for the suhinis-ion of I he constitution to the people on ; the third Tuesday in May. All laws not repng- | nant t<> the constitution are to remain intact. > The hill of rights is identical with the Topeka hill. A remonstrance to Congress against the Lecompton Constitution was read and ordered j to be immediately forwarded to Washington. _ ?eriws Accident.?We learn from a gem tleman who reached this city yesterday, that a severe accident happened to Mr. Mullfns, the President of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, on Monday. Attempting to get on ill* train at Florence, while it was in motion, he fell and struck his forehead heavily against the cars nnd platform, sustaining a severe wound. The cars passed at a distance of not more than six inches from his head as he lay after falling. He was taken up insensible and carried iuto the hotel, under the charge of two physicians, and his situation was thought to he critical. An extra tender and engine were to be employed to take him to Marion C. H. Charleston Standard. SPECIAL NOTICE ?T ROMAN EYE BALSAMThis is Jruly an invaluable discovary for the prevention and cure of Diseases ofthe Eyes?Inflamed Eye-lids, Pain from particles of dust, weakness and many other distressing symptoms are epeedily cured by it when applied in due season There are few persons who do not at some period of their lives suffer from inflamed Eyes.? To all persons it is important to know that so safe and certain remedy can always be had. Prepared and sold by A. B. &. D. SANDS, Druggists, 100 Fulton St., N. Y. Sold also by JOEIN J. McKAlN, Camden, So. CaSold also by Druggist generally. 2 ~ o x yg1enated~b1 t t efTsTA sure cure for Dytipepffia The history of this remarkable medicine, and its astonishing' success in obstinate cases of DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA, AND GENERAL DEBILITY, OF THE SYSTEM, places it among the most wonderful discoveries in medical science, and has given it a reputation far beyond any remedy known for these complaints, in til their various forms. The OXYGENATED BITTERS contain nothing which can intoxicate ; and the medicine has no similarity whatever to the various alrohclic mixtures disguised as "Bitters," being purely a mndieiral compound, in which are :ombined the most valuable remedial agents, and i peculiar oxygenated property, hitherto unknown, but highly efficacious in all complaints arising from weakness and derangement, or prostration of the stomach and system generak y. It is a mild and agreeable tonic, removing ill disagreeable symptoms, and assisting* nature nli^eflbtts to restore the impaired powers of ihe^ystern. v * > . SF'.TH W. FOWLE A CO., 138 Washington Street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold^bjyheirjcents no Can afford to be without Mustang Liniment iu their house. The many accidents we are liable to, niay render it necessary at any moment?*and nothing s capable of performing such a certain cure. (Extract.) uIr.i lifting tlip kettle fiom the fire it caught tnd scalded my hands and person very severely ?one hand almost to a crisp. The torture was unbearable. It was an awful sight. * * * The Mustang Liniment appeared to extract the pain immediately. It healed rapidly and left no scar if account. Chas. Foster, 420 Broad-St., Philad'a.' It is truly a wonderful article, it will cure any :ase of Swelling, Burns, Stiff Joints, Eruptions or Rheumatism. For horses, it should never be dis- i ...Stlk IVUUr'a tunrlh nfiVilstanff has I |/CllOCU ?> llUl V/IIV ^WHM. -r WW..1. ? 0 frequently naved a valuable horse. It curesG^ds, Sprains, Ringbone, Spaven and Founders. Beware of imitations. Sold in all parts of the habita. jle globe. BARNES &. PARK, Proprietors, N.York. April, 6.?1 mo. Maryland State Lotteries. R TRANCE & CO . ManagersCAUTION NOTICU. Persons living at a distance should be extremely cautious of whom they order Lottery Tickets or Certificates ofPackngps of Tickets. The country is flooded with bogus and swindling Lotteries. Every inducement is held out to get persons to invest money in them. Capital Prizes of from |20.000 to Forty thousand head their 3chemes-with tickets atOne Dollar. One hundred thousand dollar Capital Prizes are offered, tickstii Five Dollars. All such, in every instance, are frauds, and if money is sent to them for tickets, it i6so much thrown away without the shadow of a chance of getting a prize. Beware of all Lot. leries where the Capital Prize is unusually large iii comparison to the price ot tickets. In every instance where large prizes are offered for a small cost of tickets, put it down as a certain fraud. The Kentucky State Lof'ery for the benefit of the Shelby College, under our management, is the only Lottery in the United States which is legally decided by the Maryland Drawings; all other Lotteries which purport to be decided by the Maryland Drawings, are frauds. THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES. Purchase in the Maryland State lotteries, then you are sure of being right. And in ordering in the Maryland lotteries, you are sure of fair and honest drawings. One thing look to, and that is, if you order from ?ny licensed vender in Baltimore, do not receive iny but Manager's Tickets and Manager's Printed Ceriificates of Packages. The Manag"r?' Certificates have the numbers printed, and have lie lithographed signature of R. France &. Co. No one has a right to send his individual cerifiCates, and if he does it, be sure there is a fraud it the bottom of it. R. FRANCE At CO., Managers of Maryland State Lntt'uies. Council Chamber, April 12 th. ORDERED that the Recorder givo notice through the Camden Journal, that there will be an elecion held at the Council Room on Monday, 19th inst, or a Recorder and Mai shut, for the year ending first >f April. 1 tf!>9. S nary $600. Also, for four Guard* nen, for the same tinio. Salary $200 per annum, lovable monthly App'icanta for the above offices i' viil les.ve their applications (which must be in their 1 iwn luind-writin^) at the Recorder's Office. K. WfTHERSPOOX, Recorder. 1 V ?.?v? * ? a.Ai3JTX3l3DA.TESWk nil! milhorized to announce Mr. JAMES j R. ARRAN'I'.S ;is a candidate for second Lieu- ; tenant, Beat No. 2, Lower Battalion, 22d lli g. i S. C M. Mr. E^itori--Vlen?-e announce HENRY j PATE n-? Candidate for reelection to the j Office of Tax Ooih-ctor, and ol>li?e MANY VOTERS: jar Wk are authorized to announce urif i*r k m tinrr? a 11 it i vy iijoiaitj .viu^iju, c<sq., as a vunotouie tor the ulHce of Tax Collector at the ensuing election. 8 |J jtST We are authorized to announce Capt 1 C. C. HAILE, as a Candidate for Tax Cul- * lector at llie ensuing election. t 0^7" We are authored to announce A. T. a LA'iTA, as a Candidate for Tax Collector aL c the ensuing election. 3^** We are authorized to announce THO. J. WARREN as a Candidate for Tax Collector, ? at the ensuing election. 1 SONS OF TETIPERASCE 8 WATEREE DIVISION NO. 9. a q ^T^HEregularueetingofthiaDivision wilt beheld on E JL Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock WM. WALLACE, R. S. g Financial Exhibit ? Of tin Town of Camden, for tho t Year, Ending April 1, 1858- d RECEIPTS. C 0 Amount received from last Council, $685.21 j, " collected on Notes, - 1,065 00 j " of sundry collections, - 101 22 e " Licences, k 537.50 " of Corporation Taxes. - 1,982 33 j " Ca-Ji borrowed Irom B'k of Camden, 1,000.00 v " Cash borrowed from John Rosser, 415.00 q h $5,786.26 t DISBURSEMENTS. b By amount paid lor Streets and Ditc'ies, $!VG98 77 1 " " Rejr'r Guard 11 month'* sal'ry 910 00 " " Extra Guard, ... 10.00 l' " " For Fire Department, - 273.03 0 " ' Marshal and Recorder. 700 00 * " " Interest on Cash borrowed, 4.8 32 c " " Note in Bank ol Camden, - 1,000.00 a " " Note to Joha Rosxer, - 415 00 " ' Sundry other Expenses, * 318.81 a " " Balance iu Treasurer's hands, 417.83 o $5,786 26 a RESOURCES. J To balance in T. ea?urer's hands, $417 33 C " Amount Taxes not collected, - 300.00 F " " Notes and Interest, - 1,044.90 n " " Real Estate, * - 825 00 $3,487.23 c LIABILITIES. ? By Amount due Guard 1 month's salary, $ 80.00 8 .1 .1 .1 C I... d:ii? i .,J r.. a oiiuui.y Dliin, " - I oo.jii * " Balance in favor of Town, - 3,203 73 ? $3,487.23 Respectfully submitted, JOHN K. W1TI1ERSP00N, Town Trcns'r. Wo certify tl?e hbovc to be correct. JOHN ROSSKR, IntendanU *. < W. D. McDOWALL, ?. * v r . ROBT. M. KENNEDY, W. P. PERKY, ( WILSO^. about' 50 ? years old. ?1oiit rnaJf. live feet. Cor 8 indies high, ol pleasant C3unt<*rance. speaks quirk, and is apt t<> smile or laugh when spoken to. I have reasons for believing that the said Negro was induced to leave, and was probably assisted in his es- 11 cape by some while pen,on. n: WILSON was a waiting man P-r Garner Sanders, and subsequently for his son, William M. .Sanders, and sj is well known in Sumter and Kershaw Districts. I will give the above Reward for his apprehension and delivery to mo at my House. April 13. JOHN SANDERS. Sumter Watchman wdl please copy 3 times and forward bill to this office lor pay ment. JUST RECEIVED? 6 Tierces finest Brand Sugar cured HAMS; G Casks Jeffrie's Sparkling Edinburgh ALE; Soda, Butter, Lemon. Wine and Kostun Ci ackers. MERONEY & BOS WELL I^XTRA'Cucumber Pickle*, for sale by tj the dozen or hundred. April 13,?tf MERONEY & BOS WELL. I7RE&H Congress Water, just received 1 by J. J McKAlN. A Large and Rich Assortment OF LADIES' Dress Goods, in every variety of * style and quality, for sale at greatly reduced ? prices, at the "Old Corner." E. W. BONNEY. ^ ** KTVIITI! !< ? r run 111 rrmivan: C ) Knilo Cleaners; Coffee Urns, Hectas, and Biggin*; c Chafing Dishes : Pudding Moulds ; Cake and Br*ud Pans; Washing Machines; Cylinder and Thermome- e tcr Churns; Etna* and Tea Extractors; Blanc Jiang Moulds ; Lemon Squeezers : Sieak Beaters ; Ice Mai C lets and Picks ; Bread Toasters; Coffee Parch era; P Looking Glasses ; Clocks, Ac. Just received at the ' Old Corner." K. W. BONNEY. J New Goods. ' I HAVE now opened my entire Slock of DRY k GOODS nu<\ HARDWARE. for the Spring and P S '.miner I'rnde, to which I invito purchasers to call e and examine, as they will be sold at the lowest mar- r ket prices. W. D. McDOWALL * April 13, 4t 15. < London Mustard t AFRESH Supply of Sadler, Firth, A Ross' cele- ^ hrated London .Mustard in half pound bottles; just . received at the Drug-Store ol J. K. DeHAY. v April 13th.?4t One door below Masonic Ilnll. C Eomc Testimony. h 17<R0M the Hon. WILLIAM POPE. Sr, one of the h oldest and most lepcctablo goutlemon of his Dis- j |j trie t. * Hilton Heap, March 21st, 13?. | TJ | ^ To Mrs. Emily A. Jenkins.?I cheerfully offer my 0 testimony in fa vor of the CULLETON BITTERS. I) have been using tlicso Bilters in my family lor seven i C or eight years with much satisfaction Ihaveexnen- C eneed much benefit myself from their use, and I know ? of no medicine that so certainly affords relief, in D\s- ? pepsin. I think it also ? valuable medicine among Children. No rlantcrshould be without it. ? (Signed) WILLIAM POPE, Sen. i * A fell and fresh supply of this valuable remedy for C - . . .. . " p> Dyspepsia just receiveu in mo Agency. J. K. DkII AY'S Drup-Store. P April 13?4t. One door below Masonic Hal). |fc Gowland's Lotion, ' ? A STANDARD English Preparation for improving and beautifying tlu* Complexion; rendering the ? Skin fair, soft and transparent. "Gentlemen after * using tlte Razor will also experience its Grateful Pro ' perties." A fresh supply just received at the Drug Store of J. K. DeIIAY. I . April 13?tt Ono door below Masonic Hall. I I Peery's Vermifuge A DEAD SHOT for worms in the Human Body, i ALSO Barrel's Indian Vegetable warm Confections, or Su- ? ?ar Drops. The most sale, pleasant and effectual Heme- I ly for worms ever discovered. For sale at the Drug J. Store of J. E. DeIIAY. pj April 13?4t. One door below Masonic Hall. State of South Carolina. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. l^l7jHEREAS. the last General Assembly of South . jg T T Carolina, with a wise P?recast and a.liberal retard fr.r the public welfare, based as it is bo essentially in the good sense a nd virt ue of her citizens, enacted aw by which the Commissioners of Free Sfchools aro ititboiieed to establish a Normal School in tbe city of harleston, to which the country di?tric(s frill be en* >" itlcd to send a certain number of pupils. ^ , "" M. > And whereas, the enterprising Board of j3t. Philip's " . f ind St. Michael's hare now In operation, at tliwr'ex: ,y ellent public school in tbe dty, weekly eiefcisee, rhich will serve to exemplify tbe benefits of aucb'sn atablishment. . Now, therefore, I recommend to the several Boards if Commissioners of Free Schools in the Swte^io ?p>oint? at their next quarterly meeting, on the fourth ionday in April and depute one or more of their > " tUTLiber to visit ilie said public school (St. Philip'* . treet) iu Charleston, at their couvenier.ce, ?st?be . ible to report the result of their observation at the j?, [uarterlj meeting, ou the fourth Monday of October **. text. m Also, I do hereby invite all the Teachers of Free School-scholars throughout the State to come aodyee,, . 'jfe jt themselves how the said PublicSchool is condrnft* d, and what are the uses of a Normal School. As the expenses of such a visit might put it out oT } he power of many to come, however much they may . 5lesire it, I will venture to say for the good citizens of X Charleston, that the houses of many residents will be iJ pened to any Teacher who abaft be provided with * & etter of introduction, or with the certificate*.of the y< 'resident and Secretary of the Board of L'rwnmlss|onrs at home. Failing in this, or in case a pnblic boose ? ' i preferred, it affords me pleasure to announce that Irs. Kennedy, of the American Hotel, in King-street, rill, on account of this Department, lake care of any ' 'eacher of a Free School who will deposit with her, ia or her certificates from the President and-Seere* ' ary of tlve District Board of Commissfoners.for which e or she may be employed, from the first of June to he fifth inclusive. Furthermore. I appeal to the proper authorities of ho railroads and oilier public conveyances, by means f which they must reach the city, to instruct, their ereral agents, upon the exhibition to them of life said ertidcatea, to pass all such Teachers of J-ree Schools, nd one Commissioner from each Board, going dAwn >r the purpose liereiu eel forth, for one fare, guiug ' nd returning. ' -?? I am assured that the Commissioner* of Free'School* i si. runup* una at Michael's will take pleasure in fiord ing every facility to the Teachei* and'other*, to liferve and profit by ihe improved methods. Ynitnw ** nly have to apply u> C. G. MKMXffNUKR Eaq.,. -.- j lliairman, or to any" member of the Board, at the 'ublie School House. in St.. Phillip'# street, to be ad- : littod at the proper bou.a. A fixed tine has been mentioned, from the first to. r lie fifth of June. Better lor all parlies, il it'he at ail " oiivenient, to adopt tliis appointment; but U.there" It. e impedimenta to prevent any Teacher^ from craiifl?,. y t thav time, the Commissioners "will rqceivu tlum i\ uy otiier tin e in May or June, including Saturduy-as I. lie ot the da} s. ' ' Given under ray hand and the seal of the Chicora, net>r (rcoigetuxvn, 'hi.- second ?Wy of April,-,-# in the y? ar of our Lorl one thumbed eight lirtti.-'" . dred >i'id tifii-eight, and i:i the ci^hly?econfi je^r V of America.i IndepcndauO. f ~~ !K)B f, F. W. Af.LSTO^. V W. K llurrrr. Dcnuty Seei-.tary of State; .. t April IS. -"15 2t/ i AAA TO 10,000 lbs ruriiSwASWja ),Uv'U MEllUlxHY tfc BOSVv KLL." e paid. ' MKl^ALF A AstjttfgliL. ^ ? Dissolution of CoparuicrsipI^HB COPAR IMKtiSlilP iieretoiore^ejfciifi^ in Camden, under the name of CL-jITD k iOUNG? : the Shoe-making business, lias been' di4ved by lutual ctmsent. . Mr. YOU NO will continue the bnsinesat the line stano, on his own account. * April 1?3^Fishing Tackle. ; ! 1>WISTEO AND PL.MTED SILK LINKSj V , ' : Flax, Linen and Cotton do. Limerick aua Salmou Trout nooks on Lp.\ Kinged, Flat and Sharp head Hooks, jr Linen and Silk Lines, furnished compleu \ Minnow Nets, Kings and Handles; Netting Needles. Patent Spinning Bait, with Hooks, ! " i do. Spoon do * Fly, ork floats and Fish Hooks of every size and dscrfp-' ion April 13,?tf J. A. YOCSG. 1!. SPRIMB i v ^ JTXS NOW HIS Full Slock 0 XX Spring Goods and respectful* p -* invites the attention of hia customer* ati?d the public generally. Call and examine but ^ '" % ' Bareges, ^ 1 ^ Printed Orpnndwa, Lawn?a good article at * ' 11 cent*, warranted colors. -g. 2 Jaconet printed Muslin, SJJ w Brilliantes?colored and white, 'l2 d Scotch Ginghams, ?5l : ' ^ English and Am'can Calicoes. ? - Swiss Muslin?Plain and Dotted, (JJ jj Jaconet do do do. jigg J d Embroidered Handkerchiefs, fd . ># 0 Llemstiched and Plain Linen do., Mantillafl, O'- ' " A large assortment of Col'd and Black, 0 9 Linens, ? ^ Bleached and Unbleached Shirting, 1 Ladies' Hose, ? < SILK MITTS and GLOVES, FLATS?Leghorn and others, assorted ^ f Ready Made g 1 ? -* *? ~x T? j Coats, Pants, and Vests?well assorted. Shirts of all 'Inscriptions. 4 MEN and BOYS' HATS?For, Cnsaimere, ^ ) Silk, Leghorn and Straw. w* J* Boots and Shoes, Ci avals and Stocks. ^ ^ PRILLS. Cottonnde*?in pieces. - Concord Yarn and Ostinbui jr*. S A complete Stock of Domestics. ^ > Groceries or all Kinds. ^ All of wiiieli are oiTce-i at prices 10 suit Q 4 the times l>y p i li. M'ltlXiiliR, ? ^ ON! : D 'OR above rr> " JOHS WniikflAJf, Sr. H Crou Tap ! Crow Tat*!.! )XK Barrel oft/row Tar, !orbv Apnl 6?tf RUBT LATTA. . if AXWELL'SFAMILYFLOUB ?A, Jt 11 lot of Maxwell's Family Flour, just received by j9 A.-ril 6?if ROBT LATTA. ^RESERVES.?Just ret,>oivcd a fine and full as* sort men I of Preserves, Brandy Fruit*, ic. AJ*o," f -J uncs, Lemons. Apples, and Ornnaes. April 1.1,?tf MKRONEY A BOSWKLL. ^ A.