University of South Carolina Libraries
. or.e ?onrtrs?ten "A lc'"-?XF: J Ol!,\!-: ainiVj i'TV '(-;'/ ^ f'9 fl'-St ?i.".-.\-..fj!i aj.j . '\\T:/ *or ?^c'n su!> sequo:,t. J. Oc.'ruAnv No. > jfc$:nS 0:W) sqaruv, ciuv^.-rj ni jidvenfiiV,',V - .. _ J ~?l"iSieufc"?\dVflrl! 'k* " ^Q uOO W O'.'K iiu-,' sr: ;-.v; /* adyavck. Jfo I' clnet:oV*r to cur regular arcrtsi v .... ' ."/ .IST* ;"vr.na r. /' " -or 0,10 year $8.00 'ihiut'*.-. - : /:'.?. nU%. three months ironj i . , , A. '.s.jr:..- -. "..4.00. . ?r ZZZZZ. zj-j^nr^rsaarvmmvt ??.,^ jL.- v- ii L _>> O Soj-.e irc.TTvtw'' spin to of tlie ! Sout i-"^to :ao:t tfbo gr.vo tone, vigor ?\tU v!;;/i'-u v r Society?the sou' of nor t e/l a ad greatest; enterprises?nay#. *'j ? \*ry proctors or her publio thought ve uudmiaii-j, preparing to leave tiio country. Aiid go into voluntary exile. THs iV 02? of the saddest results now foiln-vHi.j' in tlie; train ot the i?3t cotrmle ~--7 - ? c* > . ? - , er. t'jvvhition. jr. a'rccer.t editorial we adverted to tbo ur.i' i.Muty to be henceforth performed by reryxSoat!ieni man in choosing and sup .ort-ing as his re^pesi utatives in the of .State and nation, only those n;?\ ; wi::} have been most closely idcr.tN : 'led i t the \v_ifare ofvthefBepplo. But | ifji r>; i-- a theme in all the catalogue of? *. i : . .r!:d discusr ion upon which we wquld i on * unceasingly, that subject is t :e w-aiJracddiu the openi ogr* paragraph, ot'this article, 'i 1-ere-is something tei inly. top'hicg in the thought that a pre ad lover if hi? country should have become ro depressed by his disapnoint'iV'v \ so nih.r.'y east down by his ttus- . i' t, that ist'ior than remain ."id ! <?;i: 5 to do her worst; rather Until ' "* 1 - ? -T .. 1 green ucma :uiu suauy j ( gi> '< - of Ids li-'iiic where he played as a [ hw-, vau Itiiort'l-as'Tji man, and whore !u o Li.-a- hallowed-every association of his ( liiV : !' llit'r t'an still linger and by strong , endeavor si-.ve to recreate theexhausted : . u o vi * < :' people, tie should, in an ' J 1:r-o r of hh-i-s ftupmse, expatriate him-! s : f from his mother land, and prepare to j ( !:io liior -f.ft-.v a life without an object?a i, Vr'ti..- ' a country." Such an one j j . is : :> than a deserter from his 1 j ef.u-e> '."or if there, ever was a time j ( whit}.:-. :y.chtM'U man ought to beat , huao.a; wa;oLinu; the iutereslof his , people, ao.:i(rib.nliug to the pulsations of1, i'so gicV popular heart, earnest, ardent,.j , ;r vociident, true and linn, that time is now. | i.r-JST- nV.nT ]!T-gorth~a He.<g'a""of bullets a little, while ago."- One.atiQUg word " -Juat carries with it a flow of influence now is worth Uio charge of a brigade. Mo- _ ; ?- 'n demand- ._Jbi-nglrtS^5rfe" --wr:?puns... "Tirac h'o'us tbe scale of victo__rypiiuu if the people of the South will but j remain true to themselves, stay at home f light what remains of this contest at the < kolli.r pft.nr.wi'ntn aaii?orr sitivpr i "I t ? , '.'with the' conservatives of yie North, I - stand shoulder to shoulder, unit-like, t brave-, unabashed, and persistent in the < assertion of right?right not because it is .i , right, bui as a matter of expediency?we t ^jviedffd tb" bono?-of 'ho ivMop that ]a^i ; "(aSh'Ibur"years'will witness 'a change in f the" political elements of the land even i moro startling than that which, four : years ago, plunged the country iuto fra- < " trioiJal war?a change, too, il.at wii re- t fleet its hrightu-b Ira to upon them, their i g-gtmefafiuii and their posteiity. Wo re- * peat, therefore, the anticipativc exile? 1 idon't go. Stay where you are. The i l:ue*iicn of the North askit. Your own ' xuul:;ippy South demands it. Opou some i ayenne of labor; get into it; dig, delve, < toil; 1st the manly sweat flow for a time i while you oarn your own aud your ehil- 1 drill's daily bread; and when the proper i time comes you shall help to obtain and ] thereafter enjoy all the rights and privi- 1 leges of a tree American citizen?I York Dally 3rews. \ ? ? 11 Personal?A letter from Havana ; giv?s the. following information (.f late 1 Co-federate officers : Generals Preston and.Walker loft by the steamer Elder for 1 . England, intending to go thoiicc to Haii. 1 fax. Gov. Sfooro will remain in CTTbaun- 1 til hi3 fate is determined in Washington. General Alacruder is in tlie city'nf .YIe? . ico; ready to take employment, if he can finclji. Captain Maury has ffiund .so 1 vice* with the i.mperor. an superintendent of h national observatory; which is to be established; and Major Mordicia, as to pograpkical and civil 'engineer, wiil be assciated, for the present, with Colonel Talcott, in charge of au important branch i of Ihe^pftblic railway service* G-neral Edmonu Kirby Smith still remains here i; to communicato with his friend?, but, of , course, he desires' to return to Florida, where bo would be of great ser^ico in ti.e establifehnjout of a good Guvm^ment, as well by his sourd judgement, industry, and iiitlueuce at home, where he is highly esteemed. r.s by his own convicton as to his duty for the future, and that of the citizens of Iho ounntry v;ho have played cut their dream of independence.. * Errors Corrected.?It is untrue, aa stated in some cf the newspapers, that the I1 resident has granted pardons to Gidccn J. Pillow, late in the Confederate crmy, A. O. P. Nicholson, -ex-United States Senator, and one lima the editor. of the Washington Unionf aud Willia'ai Williams, A. Scroggs, and C. F. Luca>r<^Tennesss, and -Governor Aiken, of^^k^arolina. Tho applications have not on by the i' Preaident. . ^ | 7 . . . \ | \ >. ; , . - One everting in the lixecuiive" chain-' J* i bcr there were present, a number of gen-i fclcrocn, among 'tlirm .Mr. Seward. A j, point in the conversation^ suggesting tl:c i thought, Mr. Liu col 11 said, 'jjeward, you { never heard, dicPyou, how I earned my |1 first dollar?"' "No." said Mr. Sevratd* j 1 "Well," replied h>?, "1 was about eight- I eon years of age. I belonged. > . u know to what they call down Sou a the 'scrub.?,' , pe.oplo who do not own land, ami s :?vec are nobody there, f-iut we had succeed* j , od in raising, cheifly by my labor, snfS cient produce, as 1 thought, to justify mc in tuking it down tuo river to sell. Ai- j tcr much persuasion, I got the consent j. of my mother 'o unci constructed ai; little flat boat, hi;go emu *li to take a j t barrel ar two of thing.-, that wo gatbcnBjl | i with myself aisd !i:t!o bundle, down to i New Orleans. A at earner was coining j down the river. Wo have, y_ou.know no steamers along the Wc.itefn streams, ant? the custom .was, if pas-vr.gen jvvrc at :1 any of ilm landings fur them- to go on' ; i ui a iMKtf, trie flopping ana v* j ' king them < n boar i I was co:itomjihi-? j ' ting my now diL Ixiat, and wondering [) whether I could i.'.nk" it strong''!* ' iu any pjrticultr, whoa two men cai?>e ] down to the f-!i >ie in carriages, with 1 trunks, and looking at the <11 IF-vent bouts, ] singled out mine, n;.u\i-kcl, 'Who owns this?'" i niiswtuvd, somewhat modest];,-, 'I do,' 'vriil you,' s;nd one of tin in, 'take us and our trunks oil t<? tlie stoaincr?* 'Cor- j1 taiiily/ slid .1. L w;i; * cry glad to havoj | an opp"i*vunity of earning join.-tldng. I :1 supposed o . nop would give mf ; ' two oi tlit-:-'; Idis. The trunks were pu.t". ' nn :ny ?1?L beat, tho passengers seated themselves on the iit;n!:s, an J I smiled i tlie.'it out in t!; ? -t-anri ii-nt. They got on l-oard, and I lilVd up their heavy r trunks and put llie.ir c-n deck' She ; svus nVat to put on s-'caiu again, wIioq 1 | culled "".t th.'t thoy had forgo lieu to pay [l me. ?ich of them look f:om his pocket i1 a silvf-i; c!o!!.?r, aud threw it- on the floor of my Lost. J cnr.i ! s-areeiy bt> liftvo my e\C3 a- I picked up the m-mey. Scjntlemcn, y..u: may think it t; very little thing, and in Ike-e days it seems to uielikjaa. tr.fle^.bnt it .vv;m a nr st important inctderif in my life. I could scarcely credit thai I. a poor hoy. 1 r.d earned a dollar in less (hau n day?that M honest work I had earned a d-l!ar. Tlnj, world seemed wiiltfr ami f.ii.er li. fore uie. *1 was a more hopeful unc confident lei tig j fVnm tliiLf ti'iiii."?Sewino&i'Li U-ii-at-i Uncalled for ?f Tji or Advertis- j "Ing. :i._ . It is estimated llniHrotTer the new law die eosfc of advertiMi^letrcrs, which are d :ent to the Dead Letter O'iiee, :n>t beii)<r | '' lelivered, will anionnfc.to at loadi v(5O,0uO j i year. This sum is an eut"??e loss to c :he Department. If a luge portion of .he advertised letters 'vere delivered this v ixpense tniglji, the Department believes, ll jc justified by the .advantage accruing to 0 .he public interests-. That lids ia not t d .hf. ;?u-M vbe tmt M!.?l W feats**! < leventv per cent, of advertised letters ' ire sent to die Dead Letter (>flice. In t> icuie ct the larger oilier* ti c per eeelagc ti jf advertised letters which are delivered ivcrage3 less lliau fifteen per cent. In r, riew of these facts, tho Postmaster-Gen j0 ?ral has deemed it expedient 10 rescind s: ais instructions to -po-^tmasters, under p section' -1 of the Act approved March o, v. 1865. Every postimsU*r is inquired to j notify the publisher of the advertised li-t of his ofiicc tl.at hereafter, for the reasons c tbove stated, only one cent per name , will be paid for such advertising. If it is impossible to effect an arrangement to have the list published 111 the uo'.vsp. pcrs n having the largest circulation at this rate the Postmaster will then cause the lists to be printed and posted conspicuously a as a substitute for newspaper publication, v provided that the entire expense of said 11 printed lists shall not exceed one cent per I name. If neither of the. arrangements 1 can be effected lie will merely pot>t manuscript lists, for whioh?no charge wiil L>c allowed. 1 r - Tnr SceJccr of PakdOns.?The f?I? c lowing letter, addressed to the Governor !: of Virginia, by direction of the Attorney 7 General, will be tend with interest: 0 AtTOHNKV-GisNEUAI.'s ulticc, c - . ' "Washington-, Aug. -J7, iSdo. J L Hon. F. II. Picrpoint, (roc. of Virginia ; Sir.?I am directed by the Attorney* a General to acknowledge the receipt of 8 your letter of the 25th ins'.., and to savin reply that as "far as this cilice i-3 con> corned, yoit have his full authority for saying that the only influence possible to Lggiexerted in the matter of pardons by any agent or attorney, whoever ho may be, is to delay the petition. All cases coming under the thirteen exception, and all petty civil officers havingy our recommendation, need nothing further. They are approvediy the Attorney-General as a matter of course. The President declares that any intimation that money can assist a petitioner is a gross insult of his whole office, from himself to his humblest messenger. I am, sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant. M. F. PLEASANT?, _ Pardon Clerk. Queen Victoria is on a visit to Germany. The Prince and Princess of VVulos, and the two liltle Wales, nccomjgany 'her. . / The Kleotion IN fecin'Ei:.**?xbe.delegates to i iy.c Convention from Sirml&r are as follow?;] Bon. F. J. MoriBS, and Messrs. John N. Feiev iqx and T;;cw. K. Mcldkow. Wo aro pleased to learu that Col- H. BarnrvKt.r. liH.srr. the former proprietor of'tlw Charleston Mercury, intends rosnming its publication at aa cariy a dnyAs possible. ' ' lit PORT. VST A URESIS TO B2 MADE.?1 i is hiC-' led in weli inferrned circles that tlid GovornHcat will arrest ard bold for trial iho leaders j ia.tlic rebellion, and portion all others! So sai'S 1 Korthem Escharj0. v /"' ^^VVVWW^W. I V Provost Ci-ccrr Cogrt.?The Provost j fudge, Cap:. Clark is holding a court in Csm-1 iep during the iressu' week for the pu-rposnlo^. trying nil casts ?nder bis jurisdiction. -We tvouM bo-plensod to give .1 record of t ho case.? ricd in the court. Tbey will probably -appe.tr .a our nest. ' *-' ' U,- - V The order relative-to p.issporls for pardoned ebel prisoner's Is I he signal far a general etol jration of-prominent rebels, led bjr Gen. Lss/j vho will go t:> 7 oadon, and there finish his his:", ory of hi? mi ir ry, campaign. Among 'btherA; :repari:ig to go a:o sens. J.ongstrccf, Kwellj I Beauregard, D. H. 11 ill, Wheeler, Mulone," j Suckuer and Gardner, and it is probable they ! will bo aceompa .tod by huudrels of others" of esser rant. P.cSTRioiroNfl Hxitovtar. ? By the New York: .'oirosdocdo-uco of the Charleston Courier unr ler dfft9 August 3i>. ire learn that on important trrler lias been issued by ibe Presidli.t, reinov- | ug ail restrictions upon trade with the South.? [ >rt'iin urtides waro excepted frotn tiv.de .as o./rnband of war, by th? proclamation of June j J;. Such rcstrio ions are now taken off, sub-* ?ct to such regulations as the Secretary of the L'i eosury nviy prescribe-, See proclatnatica it; mother column. " * t- .. v . 3-3-\-?^ Xew Ao'.'KRXiSSttsjfe.?The following, areh.r new riuvevMaemcttu^flj^rted.fbr- the Sf3' J. tmc, in this issue: Mrs. ? * Arthur?desirable Hesldenco for: ir.!''. . ' ' . - F.i .iTrapter??dr Sale. "j Jolin Whitakcr?jBstnto Ifotico J. lb Xer haw?Notice. Miss II. L. Young?Achool -Notice. Geo. Aldc-n?Co.:. '! !i*>3 .t .VcHum ? ITotioe. Win II [Y-rry?I'po visional Government. ; J:ls 3 Gar'.oer?Cinv t>n. Oil Molars-:--0 n..;.i**:on Merchant, Char" ___ _ = , "J M Gay^-gtotfc ^SaieT7 It Ih.uqi?r.ar^c -an'iv.lft'. Prp'HliH.f i..n"C:'. prjCattaUted of iu j" ,t*nrhboring.'run;^ 'LIir'tcrin^H of some such ] olioy a re. heard in tho, u Jjoinijig- district ayd | rt> stave c-veti heard in thin District people 1 wonder if' there was nr. danger of moh a J ourec bf iiijj ser.iliMd.'1 V> o .answer unhciita- i ingly?no: but for the sake of our Stir fmno i re hop'* that no ??'_ !? qr.e'tiou will evor be roach*, d either before our people or in ilie halls'!; i' Logiduti.iU. Lei our people consider before L bey inouirliilaasUs?...;' jitifsr. iid^'atvly en-p ??trdn vtitsuch idea: 1*01 mlv thus mulrl ;ip 1 iie. mast be the mental uii'rl T '.oralcondition of .my -one who can approve j [:5 CalSCC'laliO'l of deb'3. AbtrJ IsJiUt :<ic :o>Jbr;c ol cfio pledged nurd f honor, aod ho way forfeits 0:13 f .rl-iits tho ih.r. nnU.'io flimsy jrctets&c&n deceive a sen* iblo man on this 3#je ?*t. So* a mm must be ! osscssed of both moral aud mental obioseuess e.'ore he c m a?nnic.* :o in. the doctrine of repniation of private contracts. Indeed it v.t?u!'l require strong language, to xprcs.sour views on this subject and wctc.it not lift four years'of ??r satisfied tut, and that wc ro determine;! not to !i_,ht or quarrel any more, ever to give office to anybody and never to ttko it, even when offered IVeo gratis, leaving barking, growling, fighling, Jtc;., to, dogs, bears nd lions" as taught i.i the nursery rhymes; re would say gomethitig like this, that a man :.ust be something of a titief, to desire to repuhue h'.s private debts, and very much a fool uot 0 know it. _ .? . ?, Gov. PitnaY's-RroKsr Pr.ocL.ty.atio.v.?We alto pioasuiv in aiding*the attention of our aiders to the Proclamation of Gov. Perry, re* stablishing our civil courts. &3. Prom his igh character tii d nil his antecedents we hailed villi doliidit the mittriintmeiiL o: .Mr. Prcnv ns tor Provisional Governor, and thus far wc liavo 2 use hem t'.ly to c'ui^raf.lata the country 0:1 t:s administration. In -.lc. 1 of ''.r.a/uilYiiig his office" by making ew appointment?, ho hag continued in office ii the in cum run:?! in the civil offices of the late, tini'i proi.p'iy putting in moti.n the rlu-cls ot'tcvVcrnment *?n'l avoiding the eonfui'm and delay iwhient to change; besides leering clear of the risks of inexp. ricuco und n competency. Jc has worked important aclanu^irts to tiie State by his prudenco, policy, onciiii'-tior. and thy fores of liis known cliornci>r?some of which it might not be politic to ni ivgo up.a;?trough we trust they will be -w.lrfti -..-1 1 1,1m nAnmiril' n'ltA'i tli.? ? ih .(. kWilVM lli ills UV.VLtli. 1*11.1.1 i II'. IttlVukO l"U* rusted to liiixT* are examined into. . His speech at fireenville, ou tho 3d of^July ast, though o' j ctionnbie in some points, was he first free, bold utterance of tamest and siu cre conviction mado by any man of decided imminence in this f tn.te, after tbo fatal ides of *pnl 'J'ho example vras highly beneficial, and ill men thought iia.l spof.o uore freely under he iiirlucncc of bis niuiiH* utterances. This ina .pura1 proclamation rraa a masterly ir.e. It provided ally for the occasion, and jave all the v c pie food for thought iu ividenty cutting out the work of the Convention. The "osult has beendha^tho Convention ceasmblcs, i . !, . riot been-sustained, but Gov. ?er.RY^'with an cyo to the best interests of the iSttite, bided his gtimc; for once curbed that 'lTigji nature of his, and is working up to the j situation.' *It would be difficult to- overestimate the gtfojlrosults of the Proclamation which" wo publisli^o-dav. Millions of property were lying jii^opardy in *1:13 State from the stagnation in Cur civil courtB. Frauduleufbailees wore riot- | ringfn goods withheld from honest bailors; mil- ] Itaiy courts wero perhaps, to some extent, nec- j oesnsyjo out; condition?tlioy avo yet s% in ! rein ?'on to the freedmen?for tbcra is neither i l t I statute nor coramoji law in'South Carolina oppl.^ble to their new condition ; but our peo- I JW0. wcro.not 4jsposod io look to military tribu- j ?Sls, pie3fded over by strangers, from distant 'Sbtes, for .the adjudication of their civil rights. These courts are unknown to our constitution ?adrour luv/3, and our people preferred to let their rights eletrp, with the risk of utter ..loss, iJJither than approach courts where tliey knew ncthigg of the capacity or attainments of those vrho were to decide upon their rights, and had 1 MYsro doubts as to tho validity of any decision "adored. But wo have uo desiro to enlarge upon the objection to these courts. AVe only desiro to thank Gov. Persy for l>is action and j Successful management of our affairs. A7e hailed his appointment with prido and pleasure. We bid'him now "go on'' ar.d. "God Spoad," and we oxpcct at tho.l.ist of his administration to join all the people in a hearty "well done." f* Scmter, S. C., September 3th, 1S85. Editor Camd-en Joukkal: Sx;t:? TJpou my return to this town, after an alienee of vera! ftteclss, a copy of your f^mer, of elate AnguM; 25th, 1SG5, was handed lo me, iii which ! find- pnplislicd .a. "personal corror.poticlomic between Capts.'W. L DiiP.\3s and W. A-Coe-R jTEk-at," accompanying which is a stateIh1. T. W. Salmond, to llie, "e^fthat 4,iiiy friend Cap: Depass v.-m pftiant in Columbia,'S. C., o<i the lofh initf., the time .and place fixed by me in iUjrlxo'e of August 1st, 1885, to J. Srt> aIitGibbes, ilie acting friend of Mr. GouP.fJ2.vAv,. pr.-pared to r. spend to hi^ demand; that neither Mr. GouktESAV 'lipr his friend w<*re jircsen ^1 teel it necessary ?o state, t'laf I did not acocpt of r.ny time and pi:?eo of 'i)cetin?\ for reason's set forth, in my noje, nfjate Au mist 2(1, in reply to DivSal _ i ..... .i- , , t. r... \10ND *5 111:1:4 i;i .August jdbf ii.- iu| "Voitr letter of 1st inst., has bevn^'rc* .JfAyd-' - I. llUVO. AV|-^l?n ? t|:if tl.j .} <-bpt. Coukti:nay; and am daily expect* iir to bear from him. I prcsmrw irom 'jxfi irregularity of .the mails, f Inve not any. reply Co my coiMiP^siaftrrr-H- { I'V-pu tlio cirenmstapc&s. above slated i os|tf not reply "to tho'latter part of your leUer." JSaty notwithstanding tli's,. L-a ts-present in Columbia, S. (J., on thtj *|th of'Atfgupt, !Sti5v ;_ Xleppcctt'ii i I v, . J. Stuaut GIL'UKS. *\i . Etiixoi'.: In the preacnt issue 0/ I) <1 11 ,;i-". f.Qii from J. Sti'Ai.t Grows;*., K-;the, Ti^tTnyTnend of \V. A. Coi/ktexat, wlach I feel compelled to- notice. lu the roaehision ot Mr. G tunica' car l, lie use? the following language: "lint t?*oL-? iviltcffiinlinw fhia T tvft- nrr-*i>nt 111 I'inU umiiii S., C., on the loin of August, l?(|5,".thc day appointed ibr the hostile inciting between Messrs DePass and CoihteTn.w. Tbisr is an admission on the part of Mr. Gibbes, that hid friend and he expected the affair to come off on that day. But neither of them could be found. My fiiend and self put-up at the Shiver House, the'only public bouse in thq city, and neither Mr. CoURtenaY or Gi&bes were there. I visited the ouly twt pnvatc boarding bouses in the place, anu iney wore not mere, t visucu nearly nil ot tiiu houses of' httsiucis iu tljp: city, and enquired lit those where I was most likely to see or hear of tbem, arid-could neither sec or hear fiom either of them. [ was iu continual communication with the street from 9 a. in. to 6 p. m ., but coam neither see nor hear anything of Miv.Gjb3es, or his friend._Capt. Cocirrts NAtl was the injured party?he it was who had conceived himself insulted, and heuie was bouud to use extraordinary diligence to vindicate his honor; tliereforc to sr-iy'the least of it, if Mr. Couutbsay or liis friend had used that diligence which under the circumstances, they wore bound to do, ikey would have had no u'iOiculty in fading Cr.pt? DePass or hia friend, Resp rctfully, Tiios. W. Salmoko. Ap enterprising correspondent who has visited Galena, informs the public tint Gen. Grants salary while in charge of his father's bide store there, for two years before the war, was 540 a month, lie was unr.ble to find out whether the Genera! voted for Lincoln or Douglas m i860, as none of tho neighbors took interest tnoug'h to remember. A jpretty accurate estimate of the defalcPitjons of Edward B. Ketch urn has now tjcen arrived at, and it foots up tho enormous amount of four millions two hundnid thousand dollara.i i x \ fcttOCLAJlATlOjf BY TITE PR28',DKNT.. :; The following proclamation waa'issned this-afternoon : - ' . j By. the /President of the United States of America Adherens, by my Proclamations of the 13Ui and 2-itli of June, 18G5, removing restrictions iu part upon intorual^lom.estic ami coastwise iniercourso and trade, with the States recently declared in insurrection, certain articles were exempted from the effect of said Proclamation. 33 contraband of war; and "Vhcrcas the necessity f*:?r restricitbg trade ia said articles has now, iu a great measure, ceased, it is Lere.hy ordered that on and after the first day of September, 1865, all restrictions aforesaid he removed, so that tho articles declared by the said Proclamations to be contraband of war may be imporfced'into and sold in said States, subject ouly to such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe?, "In testimony whereof I havo hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United .'jtuteS Jo be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 29th duy August, in the year of out Lord I8C5, aud of the Independence of the United Slates uUAmcrica the ninetieth. ANDREW JOHNS OX. I By the President: WiLtXAit II. S^WABty, Seor'y. of State. Bsn'Sett's Et'iToMt: of the American GoVKiiNMsjfT.?James Gordon Bennett says, r.r.ci lie ought to be able -to sp-ak ex c thedra : Our Govorntnent coi.sisis of three powers?thy President ami Congress first, the Kopuldic in party seonnd .-niJ the Democratic party third. These three pinv ur* are the uva to rials ont of which onr statesmen are forr.nd, ao3&Vrh,ieb animutes all public action, foreign and d-nui li<-. Of these three great powers the on- j ly one which possesses.a ch-nr idea < * hi nfcf era and tliimrsistfle Pit.-Men t. And.! kOf :i 11 the muddlus of the prrsi-itt d'hy we [ consider the Conventions uf t!i? liepnbli- j can aud.Jj ni'Cratic parties ih? }.*ro.?tcsl muddles of ihciu n!!. They mix up ;;l!npost, prc^-at and Intuit. in utter and in explicable coa&tfion. ' ? . " NtcrcEitson's IIo~.EL.~3oihe sixteen wagon load.) of furniture, for-Nickersoit's II.iJeL Whiidi-auLrik*J' on sufhei? pnthr assure.' our public that there will be no-diiaeulty in providing, lodging unci alt the comforts f"i the n: probers pfthty Comvetiea ;iC Hpproa^irmrv^Wainn; Jr'r. N^ickersoti's well'/ --known . eporgj^fcr not lacking now, 'when it i>s.6 inueb Heeded. \Y* have bat t>i add that the mjjujbcrs of 'the Cohvoniiou and the-j b&gfaktneejic.-d bc'.-fndc^.' no .a'pprchptw : sion of a deOciencv of shelter,' -, br^nd, incut and all the creatine- Comforts in ?t ?m Vn .j tt'hunr?VMii iKo nnKItu clnlioa U'/llUilVltlf H UVtlVI VI J' UVI IV WMWIUi*, shall compel their appearance here. Nay, the luxuries will not he' writing1yt.t. ? U ?" >;?>*. ,plll.lJM.fcioM? JCJ-tjfMTlC:?. an externul mimulons f.?r action.? CWnmbia l'!tcc<i'.r. S-'jilfmb-r Uk. . Nl?GRO 3W/KAGE 1M r);i;o. ? Govern* ' or Todd, in a recent speech in Ohio, sai l: Now, as to this a mend meal to 6i:r Stale Constitution, whereby the m-g.e shall bo permitted to voto in Ohio, I would say that tnv oniy objection to it is tbat I don't lliirik it is the interest of the black man to set t'e in Ohio. Slavery being abolished in the Sou'hern States now, 1 ihruk the climate, soil anil productions of the South are much better, fitted f'?r him, and be for them, than *t the North. I should be sorry to mislead fho negro from his true interests; hence I think it. would t3 unwise to invito him to-come here-, as we wonlil- by giving Lira the right of suffr.ig) hero. Thotruc friend to the black man will discharge his duty to him better by advising him to seek "a climate whese slavery does not exists? a climato and a country more congenial to his tastes and more profitable to his la* bor than these Northcn States and this Northern ctiraa-.e can be. ? ^ i? ' Tiie Population of Macon.?If the census Macon, were taken at this time, we think it would snpprisingly exceed the number of inhabitants at any former period. Not even wjiilo tho war was in progress, and the fear of its desolating waves drove so many from their home's in Tennessee and North Georgia, to this and the southwestern portion of tho State was it a more difficult matter to find a vacant house in this city. Wo have soon several persons, within the last few days, looking for bolh dwelling and business house:, with little hope of securing I hem, had to abandon their idea I of coming to tho city on this account. The advantage these circumstances gives to property-holders accounts for the enormous rents charged for the coming year. ?Macon Paper. Ia n letter oommending emigrants to make- choice of Tennessee, Governor Erownlow says: "I may be a little selfish, as my homo is nfEast Tennessee; as my wife and children wore born there, in giving that division of the State the preference. I have heretofore said, and .1 repeat, in no spirit of blasphemy, that M l would not leave Eastern Tennessee to go'anywhero but to the kingdom of heaven."' Two more victims to "the Moloch of fashion" in London. Two more wo men burned to death by crinoline and fire. Tupt State. \ There XhilmM^Sy-^^depository m that ?i^ict, atiljflie $& $>?>$ lcotor ia compelled to tutiily to-feawarch the iaa^td^ashi^- ^jjjp MarnccTat Cnionville, on tlie . tbo Rcr. Colin- JJcrcuisoit, JbHS.4. of C'ttuideu.'to AN XI13 Gf ?]&h& u?igt)U-j X& ' v'/g William G. UCohes, of Gnionviire.' v ' v:-'&'?? '? ^^pteinber 15. *> ' '.' -C. B Commission Mercfraafe'f . ACCOMMODATION WHARFi Charleston, S- C- " \ -ro:'~ . , " , \ S^Attcntion aiven td-'&he sale' of \ - COTTON, FLOUR,"' WHEAT, A-ND'Oy-' OTHER PRODUCE, AND TO ING OF ORDERS. . . ' ? Referees. - Gen.J. B. Kershaw, - Geo.1 J. B. Konnf dy and Capt. W. Z. Leitnor* ?-i September 15. It. - 7; ?:?* :?... .} Stock Hogs for Sate- " A SIX ALT. I.OT FOR SALE. APPLf AT' fx. this office. ' -7.-. September 15. . it 77 V-ift Government Gta3msi7S:||l AKD App;ications for Pa rpon. . 7 jjj rpnK SUBSCRIBER . RESPECTFUIiYT??s& ' cil'era lo-the citizens of 'the Stafo hia at-'-'i^^B toulion in all mutters pertaining to GOy.f^3^ KltVMjSNtf CLAIMS and APPLICATIONS for PAR BOX; ' 7 ' 7v 7 All applic-itions for-pardon, under the ceptt d sections of the President's Amneatoi^':^ Proclamation, must bedn .the form of a pefetibrij^i^r ^ stating ti.e exception or .exceptions, apd accmh-y^rp- 7 ponied ooth by tlio oath prescribed the approval of t[ie Provisional Governorof ilio; - ' *Tho subsovibor picsents, jit the'same time,. hi? curd us AiTOUjxisy AX LAW. V.M jigaTKK, 12.Chapel street, Cborleston, S. G. X^T-All pnpert in :h? State copy tbreer(icic^^^H nuel send hill? to W? J. G. . ' "' V September 15. * . ttnivat,t mk TR:? K r/^aotoa#^ .D.l. P tJT AfstfM fobkfrjBa^HHH^H bushels cqj:ivalo'n iif.Currency." '.'v. ' i Vv-ho a beautiful dark "bay, \xf tefc s'afl, atyjohfod adycii*. ' Ixwtire^^^lBBMR stock^pjll do'weji to.'p&trdnfee him;'.. V'?*rp^^H Pedigree, Fiibpby TagOu .dam Zephyr lay cite} g. d. irop.'Jihza (tJtejg. d. -of Aibjuty^^R byjgflbo da Putag, g i .ZeplWnn;, |Re Gcii.-yal Stud. Hnok:^ lumber 15.*"-^ ' , ^ipljiPB Sou (Si Carcfijm-Ken<!s;s%^^\;^ IIV A. L. MCDONALD","E3QtII,RE,: WHEREAS ' ' apphed-to.mo foV' Letters ministaatiou on nil and SirigttTijt:- t2f?fr,y 'Wp^i goods and cjiatljc*, rights;, and' crfeiiiietof T. B. Gardner late oS the District".nforc^ said, deceased. * These are, therefore,- to cUo.and ajV monisii *11, and singular, the fcirklredt and creditors of the deceased to jnnd'' appear before me at our next Ordinary's ; * Goiiri. fon tlie said District^ to 'be' at lvcrsba-* Court.llouse on the id'day of October proximo,' to .Show, causo if V'4"4 any, why the said administration should 4fr not. hp ffr.infprl * L-i. V"-*,v /.:> Given under my Land and Seal/tbi& '! l':? 15th day of September, jo the'year d? our Lord one thousand eight, hondreif' and sixty-five, and" of# the ninetietfi;y^r? v. of the Independence and Sovereignty '-6p..:^.ysb the Stato of S<aith Carolina. ALEX/XTBUDONALI); o. Schoo^ ^ otice; . rruiE EXECISfcS OP MIStTtl.'L. YOUNG'S 1 . J. School will be resumed oil}lio *20th iust- . Terms, $60, with the privilege "of studying- (v/< French, English and Latin. $50 for Englilsh iy;. alone. Half Payable during the first session? the balanco nfthe end of the year. . V-%:. September 15. ' * *2fc r," Lost. - l| Lost or mislaid, a promisart Ivote drawn by Augustus Sanders, ptiyn- ' . 1 ble to E. M. Beach, dated about 15th August,, und due on tiio lat_October next, for .1 dred Dollars. This is to warn all persons.* against trading for said note, ag payment hast' been stepped.. GEO. ALrBN.. ..7 Soptciubcr 15. It..' ; Notice- > 4;: >: ALL PERSONS HAVING" DEMANDS* Y;f? ngaiust tho. Kstato of John Workman* * Deceased, aic requested to present them dnly.?\ attested, and ail persons indebted to.Uie.samo' will make immediate payment le- . , / T'UOS. WORKMAN, E September 15?X i.' Drawing Room Furniy -'i tiiro. ... 7,^ A RICH SET QP DRAWING-.ROGWgPy' *. N1TURE; Two Softs, 6 small chairs; Also 2 ihse'Ottomans.' o* sold low. Apply to ' S.:Xir-JffiOTfiP-'t-. j:kv ?