University of South Carolina Libraries
WINNS*O0Q Saturday Morning, 1 Several of our friends having bor towed from us some of our exchanges, with the promise to return when through with, have failed- to -compiy. We would like that those- having in posses #ion papers loaned them from our offce to return them. The Charleston Courier of the 7th and 8th inst., we were assured when borrowed, would be returned next morning. We have heard nothing fron them since. Other papers, Rich mond, Augusta, &c., are out, which, ac cording to "an assurance," ought to have been sent back, but which the par ties getting them, from negligence or purpose, have failed to comply. In plain words, when we loan a pa per to any one we wish it distinctly un. derstood, that it must be returned direet ly to us. No matter how much a paper has been clipped by us. parties cannot think from that reason that we are through with them. They are invalua ble to us.. We see by our exchanges that Briga. dier General RL:FL'S 1ARRINGER,. of North Carolina, has just been released from Fort Delaware, and has returned home.-' General BARRiNoER wad cap tured near Namozine creek,' Dinwiddie, on the 3d of April last, in the retreat of General LEE's army from Petersburg and Richmond. The Atlantic cable, only half payed out, is effectually played out, for the pre sent. It breathes no longer. Is has uttered its last speech and has no more to say. The experiment seems to be all over. A gentleman just arrived from Ken. tucky, represents to the Lynchburg Re publican that affdirs in - that State are not as pleasant for returned Confederates as they might be.. 'They are not abus ed, but are subjected to many petty an noyances and oppressious that are gall ing to -sensitive men. This does not cone so much from the soldiers, as from the citizens who have remained at home speculating upon the war. The Conveution. If the approaching Convention were called to make some change of minor im portance inl the Constitution of the State, it might be no great concern whd were delegated to do it. Acting under a .Constitution, and changing or remodel ling one, differ as much as hearing and speaking. One is following a designat ed path, the other striking out a new oue. ' he I is preminently * Aw.' Afll p it require to be drawn wit care. is necessary in re n to perhaps oi enwhich is made a constanW all the people, should be clrefuiyny ed. H~enci the importante -of having ability of a legal stamp topredominate S n, the Conventidyt y potn changes, ar to be made. giedtve prerogativoe are to be ex~tended. The ~is of rgFprebenpatigno to be arranged. 'Thel~Bi'of eleotione to be'eltered, It Is true that body will have the uf4of t11e expedeyte of a long secies * - yearw dotinj wiftich 'that 'Constitnfon has~ beon t Ieristence. Butser much the grEiterped ofthe best teth to adopt why eberiene sering~ and reject whatjh prve~to . a failnre. U1ndet~a thb diecnfltanes it woula *seen t'hat all- nominees ehbuld let thW pseple decide at the lys1tbor irho shall represent them. At *ie janeture fpolitial mnn owhis be alld uduto he.lp hse'fIk-a piubli. epaeity~he shonid aat the bsoisen o 1 emad hot hastiff~ dedi4abr to se'hemi ' po%tiegi ggelf a. .p'(9orh as , ilil kno awn, 4t4d 4~fy ad are of megtin Out town, a-fe* 0 sinCe, a 0otMinent Not, (arI tap n whom! leoq. ed 'many InterestinA facts ionneoted with the old North S te. The people of Nortj Carolina accopt .the Bitnation, ,sad are 4behaving-. ii Motsbecoming sad loyq manner. The policy of GOv. HOLDK Aineeta ivith the approval of gensrally, al North Caro. linians. The gentleman \says, (and is in a position to know,) 1I1th GOT. HOL D&N haipore influence witr t6ie authori. ties at Washington thap an other Gov. ernor of Southern State. In erenoe to the hnpei' condition of the State, our friend inform' no, that she is on good grosnd. It will be- remembered that Qor. VANCE, the Governor of the Sate dur. img the war, invested largely iicotton, which cotton had been seized by the Federal authorites en the collapsing of the war, but, by. the intercession akd in, fluence of Governor Hoo.Dzx, has 'been turned back to the State, and, together with other arrangements made by HOL. Di, the State will have money enough to meet all the expenses of the coming Convention and of the Legislature. Governor HOLDEN, we were also in. formed, will have no opposition for Gov ernor at the regular election. He is said to be endearing his name eyen to those who were his most bitter enemies during the rebellion, The delay in holding the Convention, although North Carolina was the first State who had a Governor appointed, is said to be unavoidable. The princi. pal reason given is that the State cover ing such a vast extent of territory, 'with the utter interruption of mail facilities, jit was impossible to communicate with every county, and, in conseqiueislm Liile hd to be taken, in which to inform all the people of the new state of affairs and to give etah and every one an op. portunity of taking the amnesty oath, and in cases where it* was requisite, of gaining a pardon from Watshington. It is now thought that this has been accomplished, henc6 the proclatnation of HotLxD appointing a time fo- the elec tion of delegates and for the assembling of the Convention. Our friend seenis to be sanguine of th0 speedy restoration of thp'bivil!*w in his Stati. le represents the people of the State, especially about Ral6ighl and Charlotte as getting into their old channel of prosperity again. Nfoney is plentifulabout the latter itie9 and the merchants are making arrangements to "fill their stores as in times gono past." Gen. Cox on egro Bufrig. jQP. J. D. Cox has been nominated overnor the Republicans of the Co e'ntion enddrsing the jeLy of the administration as to the ne. gro sufhage qu es, .Rnd refdhinwg to follow the lead a', SUiNER and the New Engls641a.. i probabloW ihe.Democrats will not oppose him. 'A. 1llustrativ# of his views -On 4htis questidn, ,Wiq ad~mit the *lbdagtextraot .fromt - a letter recently .*uittei lMy himh i toitp aomniittee on the-phrt of the'peopl.eof Oberli, who'sueem to be not entirely blifldg withi,the action of the Convention, and sonight fromt the Gyne~ral hinpelf a'atste. at of his'pqsitioz.. 7u ' t~thi'distarae say, Alivertio~~r~rfu or fred4~pepo. le into - the: f )eir fortser~op. ne ebitrtid by theit defeat, tabe4tt Ti~ le he~ ihw amr an unw~o pthatthe e r m~d a n n n 0 i i mt ni amabsob tq Iiposbuity 95botw~ hat Jhr. 4rksess of whi '.Milton C 'Ch 0 ex ,-W la I- i S yo li e right to- an 'ye are , I and more-than adzuit the danger of lear. ing a laboring Iass at the entire iercy Of those Wid rm4;r4, owhae !thet as a slaves, you will sayA- -am bound to-fir. 1 nish some solutiontof the -problem. which shall not deny the right or incur the peril. So I am, and the only real'aolg- C tion which I can see is the peaceable a separatien of the races.. .But youwill i reply, foreign colonization will bre4 a down hopelessly under the very vastnesa of the labor, even if it were not tyranni-. cal enough to expel these unfortunate people from the land of their birth.., I grant the full wait .of the objection, and i therefore gay the solution is thus .nar1 rowed down to a peaceable separation* of the raees - on the soil where they- now are." The Salisbury Banner-its Resump tion Permltted. It will be seen by the following order from. Major General Roger that the Edi tor of the Salisbury (N. C.) Union Ban. ner, has been permitted to resime. the publication of his paper:. H'nQ'as DXPT. N. .AROIANA, AnY OF TH E Oio. Raleigi, N. C.. July 31, 1865. GENERAL ODERs No. 118. The editor aud publisher of the 8all4 bury Banner, the publication'of which was suspended by Genmral Orders No. 111, July 21st, 1866, from these head. quarters-having dipelaimed wrong it. tent in the publication of the article-for whiob the issue of said paper was sus. pended: and having declared his inten. tion to avoid giving just cause of censure in future, and his statement having been favorably endorsed by his Excelleney, Governor Holden. he is hereby permit ted to resume the publication of his pa. per. . Until the restoration. and full opera. tion of oivil laws, publishers ot newspa pore, as well as public speakers, wiii be subject to tIe restrictibus necessarily ex. isting under military 'rOle, and -wfl not be permitted to diutemas and criticise the acts of the tilitary unthorities with that freedom allowed whete civil lxw is in full operadon.. The public is hot under existing cir cumstance, the tribunal to which appeal should be ntade respedting the 'ets of the Oom-m- ioner of Freedmen. or other ofl. eersuof the 'Oovernment: B1y commuind of Brevet Maj. Gon. IUGoER. . , - * V.twroN A. OfLLP.,h Maj. a\d -Ass't-Adj't General. Official: S. H. ST:I.soN, -rAss't Adyt Genemt. p. 11 Jsmj 04.-I K 'T E 4 tle. gram fropm fy Qylee .,d tie 7th' mtat, says: "The Time,' city of Mexico corres ,ndet, Writig ji liiult4 o, says:' ~ "The French organ$ state that it will require one. hundred, tipysand more men to deitroytlA ba'nds of' Juariats. .Tia-eports of Yronch :euoases anuna founded. . "Ge'nerd 'Alyrass hisut Wiinicted a heavy blow on the'Imperialiaat Tefalla, completely routing them and taking' three pieces of artillpry. "Juares is still in Chihuahua' undi*. ans th'nslifWUsothe~mpis hearlldnopy a M r 4tra confiscate their prpry. - fXe br.m o4 e .ntirp.te of . nLIu q~ t the city ot Ban L~AsPotosi, b hl SANGUIAflT PINT WJTit INDiAN. or , 29tl u St~FOnof near4 Bute *one It nes ,yes of Fort Laraae, est -e 0atpany Ui of te' 1'h vt oes ~ i Bailewr werd kiled e a we a diaa '~ht *oerMe a 90suftence ~ *ng. T'b fought. # 1 Feneral Leo ,in hPpItaabar toft New York ri low Soon 4 on 2d of Apri,. he Fed I a hi', in vy mass, ad'. ranced from the outer line of works, which they ied carried at daybreak,. to tick Geral Tie idahilluner intrench nent. -near PSeesbrW... WhenmAha resent writer reached the virinity of xthy headquarters on the.Cox road, west If the city, a Federal column was rapidly idvancing to charge a battery posted in he open field to the right of the house, aid at tilat time was firing rapidly. Gen. :eA was in the lawn in front of his head., luarters, looking through his glass at the. ejumu'as it moved at a double quick icross the fipids. and icnowing the terribla. ignificance of the advantage which the Federal troops had gained, I looked at he General, 'to ascertain, if possible,. what he thought of it. He never ap )eared more calm ; and if the affair had jeen a review, he could not have .xhimlied less emotion of any description. [In full 'uniform, with his gold.hilted) iword. and perfectly quiet look, he ap )eared to be .witnessing, with 'simple :uriosity, some milit4ry parade. . The inovenent of the Federnlt cohima becanme more rapid, and the battery wa ;oon charged; but it succeedtbd in gallop. ng off under a heavy fire of nisketry. rhe column then .pressed on, and the Federal irtillery opend a heavy re on he hill, before which the. .outbern xus-there wai no infantryw*thdrev. acneral Lee retired slowly w'ith bit artillery, riding his w':ll-knoWn irdrgiay %nd one person, at least, in the company rorgot. the shell and ah*phooters in lOok. ng at the superb old cavalier, .eect as in arrow, and as calm as a May morning. When h aidi t& -anofficft nedr, "This is a bad business, Colonel,"' there. was so excitemens id his voice, 6r, in4ie any change wfiatioeifit its grave and onrteow tones.k kg flush came to is face,, hiowev' Tmnonent aftrwards. A. shell froin '"Iederal hatteres, fired it the groupe, burst almost upon . him, iing a lorso near-by, sad:outting lia bridle reins. This brought a dl!idpd 3xpression oif "ght" totie. old aidiefs bace, and he probably felt as Jib did in Dulpepper when the'disaster of Jappa [iannoc.< bridge occurre<-when he muttered, GeneraIl Stuart twld mo: "I should now like to go into a charge rhe demeanor of pulAic men on great occasions is legitimate matter for history. Joneral Lee's personal boaing upoq this critical occasion, when he saw him. ;eIf about & be a'ibjected toithe grestest itmiliation to thu pride of a jodiet :apture .-was admiribly nobli and me. rene. It wAs impcsaible not to be strell ith. the grandeur of his appearance-..nd >ther phrase detoribes it; or to refwi From adtiiring the princely air witia which ,hd old cavalrf efBoer ast hi's hr.+ With his calm and thoughtful qeg a4 merfect repokelof ianner visible an spite >fthe restive. novements .6f his -hore, Crikhtenedby :the, 'iring it warhard to believe that hesaw-there aeas no hope, wid for himslf would have cared, little I one of the bullets singing aroun4 had onna its mark in 'his reast. REEDOMEN 3 AL oRE .- . Th$ Baltimore Su of yesterday says "A large number of the 'freedUSn Virgini iave beenmbrought to.)haryland o work on fsrMn1int:the ] aggern Bhorg ounities. A gentleman wh~o -has estay. alished an egency in this ciyfor the pumi poe offbtnishing. Mary l ismerp miut1'laborers, yesterdag' exhibiteid to us his bookeA, fromwhiat appears thsathe nsinplied ovec .six hundred relored aborurs from ,Richmond swith agitable tip)oftnent, it iareopenation, o hmas & Kent and Adjemning aoubtic4 [one case the comtnaduiiag oet At Rchbind owith the. a aoval of Ithe decretasy of. Warit; *' ruo Goy 1Afilmebt tinsport,'one Inadredand jPky h)wdunen," who had,been drawingsOov. lrfttsetbt ratigns at Si 1og fo16IWa1g >f entphymnt, andt the- iazand ,r git esses *verys d')19r esge a Ave only the copt brtrau oiisons being.p opP the w w f~aeh o ~IJ Commurpial Jtil -.Evening.--Cot ,00 .ales-marketclosing a wnward tendency.. and 4xporters took 1,000a Liyerpool, July 27.-The sales of cot.. ton for the week wore 49,000 bales. American declined {d, other descrip v 'erppol,, $ily 29-le to.day 5Xbales,ithe Whbaket closinfg dull iith, adowr prrterdency. Sales to specu. lators 11exp'ortet 1,090 baleS. New York, Aug. ,-Qotton heavy at46. Oold.firmer at 145. Nbw Orleans Monday, Aug. 7e-Cot ton ia quiet. Sales 2,000 balbs at 42c. a 44c. .,Tax .CauMiouXS SOum.-The Wash Ington correspondent of the Philadelphiab " Ypya catss'y to the refractory'lbishops South that the President 'has no idea of rinning the churches in Dixie, and they can, th9reforo, go ahead and pray for whom they please. . The feeling toward the Northern churches remains. pretty much as it did before the war and though eenventiotls are te be held for the pur. pose of considering the 'state of the Church,'it is not believed that there will be any change from the' relation's at present existing. it some sections it is expected that churches taken by military consent, and occupied by Northern minis ters, will have to be given -up, but in that event, I heai it is proposed. to build others, provided the needful can be raised for that- purpose. If the move. merit is suaccessful, the North ian# the South will both have their house of wor ship in the sunny South, and that, t6o, without any recognized union ot follow. ship existing-between them." A. 'MISxOeEAnIoN TRAOED.--On last Saturday night a party of soveral young men made an attack at Rocky Neck. Connnecticut, on the houe occu pied by a colored man, named Wiliam A..Davenporf, who is nauied to an Irish woman, with the avowed intenti'on of *nliio-ing famihment on the itegro aid his wife for their indulgente in-mat rinonial amabratijon 'After the young men had been sevent times warn ad to leave, the mother V? avenport, an ohl.negro.woenan of i(y OR sixty, wlo. was also in the bone, Bred upon thel; and kiletd their leader named Ludlai Chard.: A -coroner's ir.esao' sign took place-on Sunday and yesteAh when the jut*, in their verdi jes Aed the shootig as havigs been 4doao in self-de fes.Rv and the did megro weeman and her son were - discharged, -.but sdviied to leave bhe town. SJINGLAR NUD*IR Ab1xSorDR.-. The wife.of Peyton Langley, of vudod, Mo..-dishonored him., He talked. the matter ovey with her, *h'en she agreed tolrt him kll her if ho.wonld . himeolf .conmit suicide. This arrnagenentwas carried out, Langley - shoeb"g his. wife -through.the bea ltilo sho ay in bed, then plkeig hiMself beaide herhe Now. .4 hi. one brains out., 6 . W eef e1 eon The Auguta -oase'tvutonahaJey Dt. Mhomas Byrne, - residing near Ropetui Qhurch, Ishio upperpartofBaskegun ty, was brutallysmsrderel on n'ursdav, the 1gtihltimo, by a combinion of sit or sevein beres, whaf(oolishly .nppoed that by ki inbhm they. wo4k1 4 6 his land. - Sie .of the negross were.Ar reted. -. Sirae months sie :D. g hftliaa Ihe 'ee i1-mb W te.TelltdSte. toer* o A1thoh.g adorM Bova 0he~. -l t be. tg~e~11 te taaweff ih anyk th t h Miet* bnara wh esulte t-it'iew etwe n. p sideand hV hctiin taes ofn Albfie ot the otnhe. St I isaitathe iHfse.at