The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-27

from frennent conversations and extensive cor
;resnnndence with representative persons in all
parts of the South. AS to their animosity to
The negro, nothing could be farther from the
fact, and why should there De SAID ne, tnere
is no rivalry between tae Pus abaf aac5
is denendent upon the other TO a great extent
nns Needing employment and the other en-
nloyees. Apart from this, they bad been rear.
ed together and there is o natural affection and
sympathy between them. =,
General Lee gave his cordial approval to the
patriotic object which General hoseerans mas
in view and is 80 jealousy psoseGus,ng gntor,;o
which lasted some hours, a number Of gentle
man. Including Hon. A. 81. II. Stuart, Gen.
Echols. Gen, ]. r. Anderson, Major Sutherlin,
~ Danyille. called on Gen. R. and protested
AGAINST his leaving this morning, as ne an
nounced he intended to do on his arrival. he
referred to his meeang with General Lee ID
sented. to remain until Sunday. AS they were
leayine. he requested Mr.. Stuart to remain and
confer WITH him in the same frank, honest, SOL
d;er.j;ke manner he had with our great captain
in the after aoon. The views expressed by
him were substantially the same as have
eiyep in the abstract above. The converse
ton, however, took o wider range, and en-
braCed the poutlchi tssuoo III" poAoAo' Wy
conntry. Upon these Gen.. Rosecrans was not
of ali reticent as to his position nor as to his
nreserence between the Presidential tickets.
Mr. Stuart gave him full, frank and clear
ofatement. OF the condition of things In the
south. the feeling Of the people as to the
Union, their friendly regard for the spegroes,
their detestation Of rpet-baggersS Radical
emissaries, and their desire for speedy restora-
tion to the Union in constitutional way. To
other gentlemen here, emitting no occasion to
give expression to the same views. He is eyi-
No plan has vet been decided upon, but it is
probable that come distihg guished gentleman
known to the whole country, will be requested
to prepare paper in accordance with tne sug.
eestion of Gen. Rosectans, which shall set
forth clearly and fully the real state Of feeling
now existing in the South. This will be printed
and forwarded to all the general officers OF
the Confederate army and such representa-
tive Southern statesmen as it deemed desra-
BILE should sign it, for their signatures. At the
same time they will be requested to add such
comments as they may think proper: E.,
General Rosecrans was IN the ballroom TO-
night, and was escortlng o lady. Generals Lee
and Beauregsrd we're at the same time prone
nading with two Of the bellies Of the Springs.
By way of parenthesis, both Of them are great
gsllsnts. Alexander q. Stephens, Of Georgia;
Goyernor Pickens, of South Carolina; Mr.. Con-
rad. Of Louisiana; Governor Letcher. a. 81. b.
STUART, Allen Caperton, Rev. J. l.. III. Curry,
formerly member, OF Congress from Alabama,
are among the visitors here who have nation
al reputation.
I will say nothing Of the Springs until my
next letter, which you will receive in day or
two. except that the fancy ball, which, will
come of on Tuesday night, promises to be
the prandest affair OF the season. Ladies' and
gentlemen are busy in their preparations /;
while the Messrs. Peyton, who do nothing
by halves, are determined -thst everything shall
be done that can be done on their part to rem
der it complete SUCCESS. The last ball con-
how to entertain comfortably twelve hundred
guests at one time, they also mo: how fancy
ball ought to be gotten up.
A day later-on the 2s1 instant-the same
correspondent writes:
General Rosecrans is still here, and all OF the
prominent military men and civilian guests OF
the springs have been in conference with him
nearly all day. A. Il. Stephens, while l write,
is still in his room with him. There will be an
address issued, as stated yesterday, but fur
shes than this Pss
important than any one believed the day OF ms
arrival. A general who had arranged to leave
to-day was requested to postpone his depar-
ture, and he at once ordered hfs trunks to his
room. I will keep you advised OF whatever
occurs in connection with this interesting con-
ference. ,,
The Messrs. Peyton, on Saturday, gave $1,000
for an OK weighing 1000 pounds, which they
will have slaughtered on Wednesday. 1t Is
rolling in fat, and too handsome to be killed.