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I nrojn'S PTRATT / L-'Ut4" cOPtEs' 8 ! jj Npiirj'V?;i. I*:iMpjiiImcIvv I Jj Dim rli?P!v. K'>!!s. j ( Ljhih'Mps-;. 1'I.V! ;? I | TooHiat'liP, \\ n v! \ | SoivT:in>;1. I Iv'tM's, >? . [ 1 Uhcumnti ILmjojtju L ,r<- ^4* nn * n*si"*w k v I i i W v ?tu': w*" ' THE ISC.ST PRESENT Thai a hiisi>an<l cm I\ t<? I : with i.: a receipt I'm \< ai's uh>i . ipii )u ^ly'.oO) (?? the Christian Observer ?>i i i'Uis\ iili>, op,, o) lavt/ext an,} be>t of i <. il* religious new ^papci I. - l?\ *eiian, hill " i'i"a i.iii ciiut.lining arii,'5,"> ??n jM'aelical I ! l heN . : . < editorials, slot ics u>v Mm vminp-, l 'ii i> i!' in all tin* oilier ilenoiuinat ia i>. i x, xi inciiUc. I'inninu and lin*:M . general int ili^i'iici who !' Vor sjici iunMi coj ic? tMC.it I ' < ..' \ , nib), coiiiaiiiiim list <>1 )>IC||1,.! >| . A. A ii\ r.i. <? V ^ \ BlUSI', 14nl>s. '.m " !. ! ! i i i>\ ijY, K R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF /" T" ;? T'W1 T1?r -n: /W f? 11 -o* 1 * -r r ii v . i 1.1 w v/?v;? i ;'<i 4 i\ .> I'.i from Cno +o Twenty Minutes i.OT O c\ F. HOUR all'T - t - ! >i * r 1 v i'" n' i- '! y dMi* S".V:\"K Willi I- MS'. r\|sTWN r?:r.: ir v is \ rvn:-: roi i \ l i:v I ain 11 v. i\< tin- IS <*. aiul I i T!v? < 1>)I v RHiim fi ?< *?>} 'M* a V -? i:|.- niMv s'lip - ll?< 111,..! \ r1!' ' I tun. |'"lv 5 I I / : 'li 4. II I,. I < III .? ..?! . - V , lu't It J.in_'. iiin* li. lt?i*\vl.-. hi >ili. . i ... ' ... ip'.ir, I; fill* HJ.I )[ .'JllCtl. IN rr.< >M ONI' TO TUT*. . V -.'1ST IT: niu'lrr 11, A V ' I nt nr 1 ? | - i??i; * I i ; i i it Pi. . . RADWA Y'S READY F.' ?. L1E F wn.p A IT "!i i v i WT r: \ ><:. I NTT.AV. V \ ! lo N OP I ' I .l?M N i sri. \ im a t min oi i m: hi. \r?nm lNTT.AMMATloS o . IP. ; iM 1 i on.;! ! !oN OP TIM? 1.1'N'IIS HolU* TIIHOAT, HIP. i i , 1 ' ; : \ MiP . I x I.PI ; \ I in or 1 HP MP MIT n j'stkuh;. . nor p. ion hi. ? Ai .i.::r1, IN: pit. v.* \ HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE f.:.i kw.c.i? mu'.i'vATlSil t.t> cillM.s' /en: i i. h ' it tilth ICt'ittlt Fft'llt'fi , lli I'll!.. P :nla \t ll? 1f I lie 11A 111 HI" ll'llit lilt' .1 ,<Ui ' til) I - . I I II'I I 'i.llHoVl. I'wi-i < v '.i in lmK'f. t At initio. ..t" v i M ill in n f. v i i.n- in- rU \ M P -liA'; nil : 11 .M,\?'ll II I- v 111 111 IIS, S 11 1 K II P Ml It'll I.. 1*1 A It li 111 Ip: A 11vsi \I'IU\. ini.ii' WIND I.N TUP l;o\Yi:i.s am! HI IN II. UNA I. PAiNS. i ?\ ??! - ?. i: t >< 11 1 iil-.'n.A fsrrt a liiptla ?f K:t<! \i .tj 'u It HH <1 y IC el 1e I* \\ ilii 11,, A , - i water Mill prevent HirkncM ??r pitlns from eliance < Viilir Ills lie It a i lllilll lTi-in li lllalhlv tl l/i.lui i it Mlinulullt. FEVER AND AGUE. > r.vr.U AM) AOIT oureilfrr flflv rent* Tlioro I Hot ,i rei 11 avrelit in 1lii< worM l!uil will elite I Mnl > . I<? . Rlli) nit otlirr M.il u l .Hi, till..lis. Seni 1? *1"vI ii.iiij. Vi llmv, nnO other l-'eveM I ililt- I 11v 1C A ) V M S fll.l.S .(in k m uadwav . > ica.vbv ill l.IKI' Fitly cents put* bottle. HESLTil! BEAUTY! ?-ri i Nil and it nr. kick nt.onn-iwnK O!' I'lJ..-It am) \Vl.l?MIT -ri.K.vlt SUI.N AN in; vuurul com ru:\ion snouuru it) aim BR* RAD WAY'S Sarsaparilliaa Resolvent THE GREAT DLOCO PURIFIER )l \N M am: T1IR MOST aptonii-jll Nt". ffltKS: S ol'iok so ic. A I'll* auk tin-. ? ilANiiUS, Til l,i?t?y dnukiti;')! > , i ,n i>i h t ill-; in i im l-.m lit- Tills 'liil'1.1 wo.NDKltM'h A;:.l?K-tNI 1 HAT Every Day an Increase in Fieri and f eisM is Dees and Fell. Kerry ilrrp of the ft A US A P A m r.r.t,' v tit:-to i ) I \ !' <- >t> iiiii:11 ntes tliioio ii tin Hlooil, oat. t' cm i. 'i i other FlnMs rik) jnlee* it ilio system I tie \ i _ > r < lite lot it l t | him tlie w rt?tes ol t lie hotly wit ii new nti n, ai.il it. it': ial. r-,-ro.nla, NiplnlN. Coii^iimptloi ?. ,u"litlar ili?i?i?e, I In tiie iliroiit, M< ttili. t't it ii ?. NoileMn I he < il*nil'.iiml other part.-, ot i lie i-y >ten l-i.ic K\ i, Si rumor.>ii? ill* halves ij-oin tlie I .m in w .'.rnt foi nn oi Skin ih-ea-iT, } ; ii|,(ioti-\ Itvi emics, sm'hiu iiitm, uni* worm, s.ilt Kin >ut\ 1 r.Mipel.i .A ii.'. Rlurk ts, \\ .inn- (ti ti.e Flesh. li'innr', <"n - m tin W ninti. Miu! till \\i-ilUeiiin? imd ! nnliil <11 f tinri'i-s, Si-: lit >iv?'nis, I.i?-s ni Sperm nt il all wastes i li'- 111 o | n niMpli', ii i iv 11 hin I In' ci i liii ii ? i -i n > <>i tli \> 'ii.i<T . ! Mi. li en tiliPiniMi'v, iiiul n leit tin i V iim* w j \ tn ;iiiy pi i hi hi lisltiK " f<>r either ot tin -e lol lit tli i-ihc It potent power to euro litem. J . iih p.uieill, il.iilv liOf'iiiiiliiM I'l'duei'd 1 > the iv ih( li.l- i. nil 11:itt is eniiliilllillli |.m, C . ' * lit nit' 11 t lir-e wastes. nn.l i. i i t . tin -.in v 'li in w 111>?11 riiiI Jinide fr.-in 'mtiltln lilin.il nml 111 I In- \ ' I ' Vi'tl l.lTl AN V i'l 31 llil dm I'll l'i' I I'll Jh i . .1 li <11111' this remedy i-iiiiii.-i-iii-i 1 j work ill I'll' tf l'i 'i nn I pneeeeds in (liitiliiKkuin ti lowed waste., ilH repairs will |iu rapid nml < very ill tl.l- pflt it HI >v ill I. 'I llllittrll PrrtWltlC In-tlr I Illlrt Stl'l IliM t in- i ...I ii ,t-.-ui.i< t>--1 ti i, uppeutu luijuo. ii.?, stud He and wi-titlif nii'i?ii?iiip Not only does tin SAitstPtnt 11 av IV sni.vFM e\o (t I k U,ii II li lin-diii I l-i- n in c l?i- < . i- i'l i ! - - ' i *' i I i.'.niis i <?11-1111 i * ti n i ti', mill shin di vs'.-v", Lit', i. >t tl <.:11 y posit!\t* fine loi' Jiiduey <( Bladder Complaints, l' unit y and Wotnbdl-i asp*. Oravol. l'mil '< . T?ron< V 'Pl ii,' ot Water, Incontinentmil I l int*. liriplu's I) r.ii-n. Alliuininiii in, nml in nil eases v. here iIuti' n In lit I, dual ilepo-iiM, or t lie watt r is t luck, dottd v, ml\i v i li Mill.-1 a in ? like i lie \i tu. ! hi an i'isis, >r lli reud-i II! v III io silk, or I In-re is n mnrtild, ildi k, hilh us ii ppen iun.e, and white lionn dll>t ill'posils, si ml u In n tin n> (i , rit kliiM, burning n-nsii'loii itiicit piti-sln.,' m:<tor, in I uiii in the Kinull ot the thick anil ahuo; Hie l.oiin. Tumor of / 'J Years* CI row t, Cured by Iladtrai/'s Jiesolrcm DR. RADWAY'S PerfcclPmiativB&IlGplatinaPil] perfectly tasteless, elegantly coati d with sweet put j ii ;< . i i'vi ii I m tp. purify, i leuiiM' nml sin tiirihen. Itu ti ,i < IMlw. I'm inocureof nil disorders or tlio tftoiimc ! \ It. w. . -, J.njni is bladder. Ni-rvniis Ulii-.i-.i 1 li inin-ln-. l 'mis' j.-uinii f*"-l I ii l|i'?s. 1 ml i/i'sl Ion |>\ pepsin. Bllnui- ik'p Kilh.us l ever, liilhiinimitloii of il i hi I- I'll* inn! 1.11 In-iiiiis'eini iim ot tlio Intern \ .- t\ . ri .'iilPit im n. . I ii "".111.... ....-h n. \ i oil .lining uy int'i'cury, ij.hicralmi delete >? < it riff*. A . .< ?I ?- of T' \T>W,\Y'fl I'll.r S \vjl| frco (ho ft. mi ij ?i|,. ;itmvo iiiiiik"! ihx.rUcrrt. I'rlce, no i , i . .>> L? J J>V J >!< U*J( J IM'S. lil.AD TAI.SK AN!) 'Mil' K.'* Ac ltd 0*0 leu > n 11 If, KM?\VaV .V t'O . N.i. X2 Win r.n >t., N< V' 1 ! ilormill aitl Wi.rtll tllUMSlMldii Will liti Hent yc L J v ; -p"\:-y. f ? ^ < *". ' ' ?. '' A' r*"'. * I 3 i J BOOKS BY IM A11 j? | Our |K?sf.*?1 facilities nil* now n??'. tluit .1 coir id? ralili' poi' i n ? I the new It. <>|<* w I i. h find l heir w ;ky t o 11ir Ii.i:i<!-* . I r iili- . i|i > so through tin1 tnai 'Mr i V i J j or tup* i> Hilling. that i> i.*> I no rom otpiroot romj mod \\ it 11 the desire to j ?< - s> a 1 < Jl\ us? tnl hook. In order that lh? tIn m.-ht < I' mind upon mind may iun to a id ho, ami know Urged i he increased, we have arranged with a largo ! puhliidnng house in Nc.i ioik to l'?i nish an\ of the following named h oka at publisher's pliers. lVrsotis \\ ishing to pur< ha any ol ilu'm' \\oiks can do mi Ir pa; in .; ns the p ire ( | ti r \ mil;, logo the: \> i' h the p stage, <1 it crip' t 1 wliirh \vr < Mai.ntrr thr hook, ??) .. ,V o ... ill . 1 It , ,, ... M .in in .1, uiiv- course ol mail j without ltU'lher charge. Address your oidert to lloUIIY X KWS, (,'onw a\ boro, S. ( Im'.i pensablo I land-Took. <lllo\v lo Write.' "I low to Talk," 4H low to Itehave,' tutd 4illow to do HusliH'.ss. $2,!!5. Hopes : 111 < 1 Helps Jo ik the Voting of Colli j Se\< Format ion ot character, choice ol avocation, health, amusement, nuisiee, eonvt i a lion. . ultlvsilion ol Intel.eel, moral sentiment, social alVeclion cot'.! tshin ami marriage. . |$l.rjh. .Mo s and aids lor gii!s ami young women, 1 on the duties ol life, ph\: i "ai, intellect nal ami j. moral development, setr-culturo, diess, heauty, i I eliii>u, employment, eilueatioii, Unties to \ ung nu ll, mat l iage and happiness. $l.bO. Wmlli"'!*! or the right. relations of the sexes, j l.aws ot conjugal selection showing who i niav and who may not man v. \\ tti.i.s. | i! .oh i The Ti'uij < :iucc reformation; its history, i fMini the la t Teinperaiicei Society in the I nihil St. 1< .to tin.' Adoption ol the Maine I hp mr l.aw. I'y Hey. .J. Akmsi konc. $1.00. | (letns of ( hihl-in'Ph; u The Tiaveller," ''The , pe'ieted \ illage," t,'l lie Hermit." With r ites and original illustrations, and a uiogiaphic..l ski t eh of the gt cat. author. One vol., it.' Hit ti .ted papci, Jhue^ .loth. I'l tee tj-l.OU. i ep - Kseiv on Man. V? ii.li notes heatttifu!!\ illustrated. ( loth, gib. la .1. St.00. . I . Msop's Mahles 11 i 11 .> I rated. People's pie; feral edition. Willi, ?v rente i i it > t rations. . ; l.oti. I ( hi'.dren ' their nianan-monl i<i health and \ d j aiid\\ if"tv anil I Wnincn. With li;-.- ue < ral management < 1 1 Lildl it ih, nth et.Vc 'I honehts |or the Yum- Men and for the \ oung Wi men of A ntci i>-.i. i>\ l.'oavis. Will. I Ideal M< n and Women. l.y ii. (in-eley. I $1.00. 'Ilu- ( In ist tan 11<mis.-Ik Id. Kmhraeeing I I n? - ( hri ?tian Monte, husband, wife, father mother, cliiltl, brother and sister. IS) Weaver. r I $1.00 0 Family I'livse-ian. A ready presetibor and v hygienic advertiser. W ith teicrcnee to (lie | liallire, causes, prevention and Meatmen1, <d diseases, ueeidents and casualties ol' even Kind, r.v doc I .Shew. .vl. I). $1.00. II ? Kmphatio Di.lgloti; or, the N.-\v Te.sfai meiit in (heck, with a literal itilcrliner trans1 l.dion, and a new version in Knglish. An in 1 ! leresling and valuahlu work, t; 1.00 i, j The ('onversion ol Ml. I'aui, Ilylioo. ,Iar\is (iecr, 1). I). $100. I (hispid Among Animals. Ry Kev. Samuel Osgood, i>. I'. 'J*-. o.enls. ! a {.\ lint Disriticr Cot nr or- tiik r, S. / .. Mo 1? Til l-i Mas IT. UN l'tSlUT Ol'" N. ('. ' j In fie ) In Haul;? Phtkh V a tout, Jhinkntpf. s rn-ptnj. , j Pursuant to an ordei cd the Court, made > tin the at ore ease, all persons holding loins I upon the property of the Hankrupt. are notified to prove. their leins according t o law, and to tile t hem with the undersigned on or he to re lite first day of.fune next. S. M. I d is KMX M, A.-signee. <\ April '2-it-li, Ih'H. td ^ I | ) K M S S - M A K ! N (1 , The undersigned begs to inform the ladies of (ionwayboro' and vicinity, t hat she is now I prepared to do cutting, tilting and making ! ladies' and children's dresses, undergarments I Ac. Also gentlemen*' suits, ?kc., at prices It ki* suit I he lin.< S. 'j' j ( all on or address, AilSS ISA RK.VTY, Conw ayhoro', S. l!i j Feb. 24th, IS 7J. 8-1 in ? j of I *8-1ft. B 8 V 1, Time Testis The Merits Of Ail Things ; o w 'J 11 HIT \ YFAKS is certainly Ion" enougl i y . r, Pino to prove 11 io I'll)cacy of iiny medieono ! and that tlx? Vain-Killer is deserving ol nl its proprietors claim lor it, is amply provej l?y the unparalleled popular! ty it has attained ; It is.a sure arid effective remedy. It, is soli v, iu almost every country in the world, and i 1 needs only to ho known to be prized, and it id reputation as a Medicine of threat Virtue, i "" fully and permanently established. It is tlx di great Family Medicine of the age. Takei ' internally, it cures Dysentery, Cholera, Diar u rho a. Cramp and Fain in I he Stomach, IJowe ^ ( Complaint, Fainter?;' ( Olio, I.iver ( nmplaint Dyspepsia, or indigestion, Sudden Colds Son - I'J'hront and t'aeghs. Taken Externally, i euros bruises, boils, Felons, (,'ut.s, Hums Scalds, < >ld Sores and Sprains, .Swellings o the .Joints, Toothache, l'ain in the face, Nou 0 1 ralgia and lHicumatisin. Chapped Hands Frost bitten Feet, Am. n j Fain is supposed to he the lot of us poo t- limit.lis. as inevitable as dead), and liable a !j* ; any lime to come upon us. Therefore, it i j'. ! . . .I,,,. 1 . - -' ?i.t imjii'l titlll lllill JtllHtUill UgClllS BIIOUMI nc. !l i hand to !m> used on emergency, when wo nr< ' { ' made to I < i the excruciating agony of pain or the depressing influences oftiisea.se. Sucl a remedial exists in Terry Davis' "Tnin-Kil l"r,'' ilio Canto of which has extended ovo till the earth, A in i tl the eternal ices of tin Tolar regions, m* beneath the int ?lerahlo ntu ? thinning suns of the tropics lis virtues an known and appreciated. Ami by it suflorirjf . humanity has found relief from many of if. dls. The effect, of the Tain-Killer upon tlit { patient, when taken internally in eases o , Cough, fold. Towel Complaint,Cholera, Dys cillery, and other affections t.f the system ha., been truly wonderful, and has won for il a name among medical preparations that cai never 1 ?*. forgotten. lis success in rcmovim p..ill, as an external icmedy, in ease of Burns Brui <\s, :hires and Sprains, (Juts, Stings <? Iiihccfj,. iVv., and otlier causes of suffering luu 1 c ' til i ! 1'nr i' 1in/iil t ? o ??... ? t .... . .. , .1 iv t .in iiiuok |m wii nin;ni jm11 nil y itmnnii tl?? metlicinos r>i tlio i!hv.. Howaic o 1 iou:.l? rfoitft and wortlilc.SH imitations. Cul I'M1 I'trty Davis' Vcgclablo pain-Killer an< 1 t.ikc no oilier. I, y* field hy l)ru(jyialft and CJroecru. ?\i;?\ Dili, 1871. i; nofuu w hi-Kh j lOIMiY N10W S.I --1 T. \V. UKATY, Kimtou. T H i tti'f in no irisc rcuponsihh'. {<>/' f/u VHii'H "J '>' !' ( Of*)'Cf$J)07nlcil(S? % 'I I'KSDA V, MAY 12, is: ?. 1 iie A rksuisas Tronhh s. Urnohs ami I'axtcr have each made a statement to the New York Jfcrald se'tin^ forth their claims to the office of ( m.vcriior ol that Slate, ami the cause that i^avo rise to, ami that continues, the difficulties now existing in that State. Doubtless, each hopes the Jlwafdj with its powerful influence, will espouse his cause. The statements are 'oiijr, occupying live ami a half columns of the Ilc.rabl. T!u ir statements on contiguous points j show that there is truth and fraud on hot h sides. In giving expression to its opinion, the cannot make up a verdict, for either; but winds up with the following truthful statement of causes that lead to the present unhappy condition of Arkansas ami other Southern I States: j "The painful fact remains that the condiiion of'affairs in Arkansas is a ' misfortune to that Slate, a sad cvideuce ol misgovern mi nt, of crime, lolly, corruption and shame; but it is I - ? I \ \ ' n lull llol' 1 T I i I . i # LU.lMoe t ? \ t / ? . . ? . 1 . * 1 t< licit have lnmkcd rcconstruction in tin: South si nee L'ie close <?l the war. Wo have closed the war, hut wo have not made n peace. Chaos remains, i i mi t chaos is not reconstruct ion. Tin major-general has been withdrawn, : but. tlie ad\ * utlire has taken his place. ! The natural leaders of the South are j disfranchised, banished, silent, dead. : Ihu new rulers have Lp'iie, like the i Kntjlish to India or the Spanish to I Cuba, to wrino wealth out of the people, and leave when enriched. Splendid States like Arkansas, Louisiana and the Carolinians, ric h in natural re-oarers, climate and all the 1 lessbir^s | that nature can bestow, are plundered. They h ive no enterprise, no growth, no prosperity, no em oura?jjeinent t< industry or enterprise, no securit y at home, no credit abroad. It is indce, a sorry s^lit, a disgrace to our lie public more marked even thai I'olaud or Ireland. I'oland lias : Government which keeps the pcaca and protects property, and Ireland i. ruled hy men who may despise In i ! history, her traditions and her hopes hut who do not plunder the treasury and oppress ihe people lor their pet sonal oain/' 01 \l A iTMA b TO COMHtKSS. Tiic Hold ami Manly llejiort of Mr. l.Id ridge. [ Uy Telegraph to the News and Cornier.) Washington, May 0. To-day, Mr. Kldridge, Irotn the jit dietary commit tee ol the House, sub milled a minority report on the con dition of affairs in South Carolina The report dissents entirely from tin conclusions of the majority, and i ' concurred in by the entire minority o , .... * I > the judiciary committee. It says: h is impossible to turn : deal ear to the supplicating wail o the throe hundred thousand oppresses and despoiled citizens of that one prosperous and happy State, prayin< only that inquiry he made into thci ] alleged wrongs. They cannot, fin<l ii j the reproaches of the conduct o i the memorialists in the past any reas on or justification lor refusing th . hearing they now icqnest. Then fidelity to the constitution and laws i 1 : now unquestioned, and their plea i ' | made in respectful terms. The repor 1 i then recites briefly and pointedly ih * j list of grievances complained of, inn | predicates irom them that the charge 1 1 of the memorialists are true. Th t| minority say: "Wo are aware of th s : doubts and difficulties in pointing on s the precise cause of the constit ulioi R | Authorizing intervention; hut that pro lection in all things is essential 1 1 | good government no one denies. I , should never he lost, sight of that fo ; i the condition of things now existinj 1 j in Montis Carolina the Fedral Govern j-: ment is primarily responsible. I>lin | at it, look upon it, as we may, horribl h as the work of its hands may now ai pea'', Congress set up and establishes j I the state of things that makes tli ? j Commonwealth of South Carolina th. t fold stigma it now is in our syst< n 15 We do not argue the right to interior ' on that ground at this time, but w , : submit that we subject our groven i' mental theories to the contempt ( b the world and of all intelligent me ' in that we are all power.ul to iiuiugi !; 1 rate and establish the pandenioniui a! now existinir there, and the verv m. "I . ' " J ""v i ment it is done are utterly powcrles ' i to interfere with it at all, or to sav tho property ol' the people from th i' spoilsman. Nor can we forbear th i j suggestion that il this appeal were o ? behalf of 300,000 negroes instead < j. j .">00,000 white Southerners of our ow race and blood, such ate the sytnp: i ihies of the majority, as heretofore ex i hibited, that they would iittd, right c j wrong, some relief. The petitioned would not ltave been coldly and lli| puntiy turned away* It is a matte ' of the greatest delicacy for the Kcdry % Y NFAVS: MAY 12, i Ilovernment. 'o interfere for the pro-I lection ot a State from nppne"ion and misrule. il is conceded that nought i not t?? he done lor trivial causes. But it is not a li;jhl or trivial e'-use that three lnimlre<l thousand people, the ; j I property holders ?l the (iroal State, | are heinic stripped hy usurpation nr.d . fraud. That t ?erc ou<?ht t<> he power ( ami authority adequate in such einer \ goiicy to save, all lovers ol honest a '1 . good government will admit, and it i-* j, I n lumlamental delect in our system ii ( there ho not. In view <>l the thought- ^ ful wisdom ol the authors ol our con- , stitution, are wo prepared to render , the judgement thic our constitution , of government is so fatally and irre- j, parahlv delective? The eompl lint ol , iho niemorialisls is that the riders of! the people have usurped the power to tax property-owners, not lor legisla- j ( live purposes, not to support the gov- ( eminent of the State, hut for the , purpose of improving I lie taxpayers tind encriching themselves; for the purpose ol taxing the white people down to the level of the negro, and, I under the pretence of the taxing pow / er, are endeavoring to distribute thei properly of owners amongst those who have none. Is not tlus an usurpation hy the rulers ol the State against which the constitutional guarantee was ir.tended to guard and protect? It. is not it mere abuse of the taxing power, but an utter prevcrsion ol that 1 tin veer frmti fill t !w> I * .;>i i ? 1 o ! t r ; v,,x " s-> of taxation* Cum ii bo a republican form ol government where this is (lone? The main object of govern, eminent is the protection ol the property of the citizen in the enjoyment i ol Ins property." The report quotes j from Hamilton, Calhoun .ami other authorities as to the constitutional guarantee, ami eoiiehnles as follows: *kin view ol the whole case, we cannot hesitate to recommend the appoint ! mont of a committee of both houses ol Congress, with power ami authority to go into the State of South Carolina, | ami fully inquire ami investigate into the condition ol the Suite, and into i I the charges and complaint:* ol the I memorialists. To do less we feel that we should violate or neglect the most solemn and imperative duty. The i J cry ol that outraged and helpless pcoi pie lias reached our hearts as well as . | our understandings. That once pros, perous and beautilul State is on the > ' verge of ruin. She is indeed already , I prostrate. A horde of thieves ami i robbers worse than any that ever in-I (csted any civilized community on i earth have her by the throat, and are i last sucking her lite-blood. Three : hundred thousand ol'her citi/.ens, the i descendants of those who loughi and ! r won with our falheis the battles of \ Hll'1-ll'M II i I I i t I > Hi >11 < t < >111 >11 Mli.l 111. ! > I - ' I | , are cry ing ?<> ('ongTi:.-> (or redress and j - ! lor help.* They have suffered ;ili thai humanity can induce. They have exhausted every resource, and are utterly helpless o! themselves. To refuse their request is to drive them to dvs pair ami ruin." ? ? ? - u <lv - The Trouble in Arkansas, Limns Uock, May The Fedial troops are still between I t he contestants. Gen. Logan, lonuer| 1)' a Confederate major-general, has nsM sunied eoinman of the Liookiles ; throughout, the State. lie calls upon j- ! his old comrades in Arkansas to rally around him. Loth parties are wailing for something irom Washington, j A cartel l'< r the exchange of prisoners j ! has been agreed upon, and all have been released. Three of Laxter's f troops were killed in the hat tie at 5 New Gascony. Capt. Vandesand, one of llie leaders on tlie side of j | Lrooks, was dangerously wounded. lie hud been a colonel in the Federal f I army. The Gazette remarks, edilo' 1 rially, that the war is now open and . I will extend throughout the Slate, nilS ? 1 # ! less the President, takes speedy action I : in the matter. Sheriff Vaughao was , ! arrested yesterday by King White, and j j iniprisone<l. The city is getting rathI ei unsafe, people, being shot at every \ ! night, with either shot-guns of pistols. , King White's proclamation of mar. | tial law in Jefferson County is publislied. Lrooks lias sent the following dis? patclie to the President: '*11. King () ? , ^ j White, who fired on the commander of United Stales troops at Little Pock, I has heen ordered to Pine Llulf by * j Laxtcr, and is pillaging and murdcrk ing. The Stale is perfectly peaceable, v 1 except in Jefferson County, the scene j of W hite's robberies and murders. 1 j 1 have refrained from sending out j force in order to avoid a conflict. Signed; Joseph Lrooks, Governor of . Arkansas." 0 Little Rock, May fh e The situation is unchanged, both pariius have rccen ed reinloreement*, ?1*I ami have soul about an equal number n homo. The Confederate soldiers geni orally hold aloof. The Cincinnati Inquirt r says that s tin* carpct*b aggers ol i lie {South in Cone gross voted for ilie expansion ot the v currency in compliance wit h the wishes 0 ol their constituents, both white and it black. "The South/' concludes the d | Inquirer,"is almost hare of currency." n Rut if it is so hare how will any voted l* Congress cover its nakedness ( People - who have things to sell and sell them ** get money; and people who have noth s ing to sell have to go without. If the - South is bare of currency, the reason is i' that it has nothing to sell that will il bring it. w 874. <( Which Is Our Man?" | < ; C [Xov.s and Courier.] One of the constant readers of the \ t'lca (jhil Courkr asks to he in* , ^ ornud which is our man in Arkansas, rooks or Baxter? 1 he question is not ^ in easy one to answt r, as the Arkansas ' Jonsei vatives themselves, including he Democratic Kxecutive Committee, j j: no divided in opinion* hut a briei , ^ tatcment of the broad facts ot the ontest between the two claimants of < die Kxecutive cha r will, at all events, ;< ^ liable the South Carolina I'ubiio to inderstand the general merits <>i liie ( question which is to he determined bv i\il war or the armed intervention of . llio Federal authorities. * ?t... i... v: i ...,l.w.. Iah 11 el il in I * \l l III' JilM ui iiif rn v nv/uj ??v . ? 1872, Brooks, the Liberal Republican cuiii'tidaic, was supported by the Liberals and I)cmoerals; while Baxter, an r>bl Union man, was nominated by the f (iranl Radicals. The friends of Brooks claim that tie received a majority of . l lie votes cast, but was "counted out." | However this may bo, it is certain that B axter was declared elected, that he ill Look his scat, and that the Eegisiaturo : refused to entertain the protest ol Brooks, who thereupon, had recourse to the State Courts, which, according to the B.ixlerites, have no jurisdiction in such cases. So lar Baxter was sustained l?y the (Irani Republicans, headed by Senator Clayton. But i grossly unjust and injurious measures | in the interest of the Clayton clique, ' were passed by the Legislature and vetoed by Baxter. This caused the Claytouit.es to desert Baxter and give countenance to the contest entered \ upon their old opponent, Brooks. In i the meanwhile, Baxter, by a judicious I use of the Rxecmivo patronage, strove to rally around him his quondam antagonists, the Liberal Republicans and Democrats. This was the position of affairs until Brooks, with the aid of the Clayton party, secured, through the Circuit Court, without notice and in the absence ol Baxter's counsel, a writ of ouster. Armed with this, Brooks seized the Exculive ollieo, which he still holds. That is how the matter stands. Brooks rests his claims on the allegation of fraud and the action of I t ho circuit Court; while Baxter rests his claims upon the declaration of tin? election in his favor, his actual possession of the Executive power lor more than a year, the refusal of the Legislature to hear the protest of Brooks, ami the want ol jurisdiction of the Stale Courts in contested elections. There is ng shadow ot doubt that Baxter is the Covernor of Arkansas, and that lie cannot lawfully he removed exeej.it hy the Legislature or by a Court of tinal resort. Both Baxter and Brooks have aj>|>ealed to President (irant. Baxter wants liim to step aside, and allow the Baxter force to settle the J little dilliculty in their own way. Brooks begs him to guell the Dux-tern i an insurrection. President Cram has not made nj> Irs mind yet whether he ! will veto Bmoks or njiju'ovo of Baxter; ' and, while he is cogitating, the Arkansians go on with their killing and i kidnajiping, varying the performance I with bellicose proclamations and entreaties to Prince Hal, of the New i Yosk J/crald, to step in and try their ' I cause at the barol public opinion. (itveus Subsidies all Aroumi. [Frcm the Now York Sun.") We should think t!ic Post Oflice Committee had found out enough about the Pacific Mail Steumshin I Company to settle the (juostion ot a subsidy. It" :v concern which lias j been robbed and swindled out of n.il; lions by its agents and ofl'icers, which i aeknowledges to having put up the modest sum of six hundred thousand dollars at oik; time to buy a hill tloough Congress giving it half a million a year, which pays no dividends, and seems to acknowledge; itsell bankrupt?a company that thinks nothing of sinking a steamer every mouth or j two, and is building iron ships on tiro j 1 >oleware at inordinate costs to purI sue these lively and encouraging operations-?if such a company is not entitled to the contributions of the I'idled Slates Treasury to keep it. going, then we should like to know what the l ulled States Treasury was made for. Now hero is the government and hero is the company. The government has got money and the company hasn't. It any person can tell us why the company should not have some of j this money, we should like to have that person do it. The company i want the funds to rebuild (lie .American marine, which heaven knows needs | rebuilding. It isn't their fault it they ; have to spend a considerable part of | what they get to keep open house in j Washington, and buy up members of I Congress. Members of Congress have ! no business to lequire to be bought lip so often. It is they who are to blame j if it costs so much more money than it ought to build up the American marine. 1 >ut nevertheless the American marine ought to be built up, and the ! racilio mail Company is the company to do it. And if this reasoning is not convincing with the committee, wc despair oi convincing any l\>sl Otlice Committee that can be invented. We go for an unlimited extension i of the system of subsidies, if we are to have subsidies at all. There arc a good many companies and a good many individuals engaged in navigating the ocean under the American flag besides the rnciticMail Company. There are our packets that go around the llorn to .*-an Francisco. There are oiu ships that double the Cape cf - li y to* d Hope or sail through iln? Suez 'ana! to China lor tea, urn] to J|HJ? >r spices. There are still Uie remains I it considerable whaling carry. II civilization ami Christianity nil.I i hat mail matter there is (.<> cr,',' ? II 11 S ') 111 1 ( 1 vamtchatka and through liohriugn's 5traits. There is a heavy trade in iouth Ameri'-an hides, eofl'eo and {tiaiio. ! n si les these there is a largo h?t \ e I nearer limne in the iVest Imlia and coasting I rude. All ' vfA hose enterprising manners doaorvo ? .ahsidies and ought to have them if 1 tnybody is entitled to lie paid 'tor luiintainino* tlie existing modocum of )ur once great mcrw?r?tilo marine k-sides, they have one merit over tlni I'aeilio in ail* They do not hang iround Washington and buy un mem. icrs ol Congress with money robbed 10111 tin.' treasury. They honestly go ibout their businos, and pay their >\vn way, and say nothing about it. I hoy are industrious, hard-workings nterpi i-ing, indomitable people, keening foothold on the seas against every jbstnele ami every odds, and doty jven the hostile legislation of the members of Congress who sell themselves to the Pacific Mail. It is in heliaii' ol this worthy and numcrius class that we appeal to the Government lor aid. Let the Treasury give them some ol it* plethor^^ millions. We demand *0dfnW\\Y a ton"^ on every voyage made by every sailing ship that plough* the briny main. We desire to recompense our patriotic seamen for their great sacrifices and sen ices in carrying the stars and stripes to .Mexico and Madagascar and St. Helena and Nagasaki. We want a cent a pound on tea, and two on eoflee: ami on hides and palm oil and rice and linseed oil, a lump sum to pay our mariners for going alter them. And a dollar a ton on coal and twice as much per thousand on Southern pine and Northern spruce lumber, is as little as can be accepted on these neeoesary and truly Aincriea'v products,A il our general American inline is i'OU% to be utterly neglected, while the specific Pacific Mail is getting its douceur. Congress should let this subsidy I ncln.uo i.? vmoiih oo u'j tin i au uuii v<; us JVgll.iniate issues and conclunions. Let us have subsidies all around if we are to have them at all. Stop this iueliable liumhiii; that a subsidy is required lor a Pacific company or an Atlantic company or a South American company,, and is not required lor the general interests of commerce. What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. One maritime intsrest has just as much claim as another. Our coasting vessels and our sailing ships in the foreign trade and in the whaling business are just as mueh iulitlod to subsidies as any steam line that can henamed ot imagined. The fisherman or the eoastir is as good a man as thep'okcr. Ifthe latter must be paid out o! the public elvest let the former bepaid out of it also; and alter we get througn equalizing this business outhesea let us go to the hind. It can be demonstrated that a general system of subsidies is equally necessary to develop our industries on shore as on the ocean. And since our legop ; lutors have taken tip the idea that it is the cllltV <i! tin' ( inl'oi'nin?iil ?.? .... J V . v . . v<\? t VI lllll^llt I * / I U I nish money lor tho people, it can bo no sennit ^trt-tc-1? to convince them that it is the business of the Government to set every body to work and to pay i everybody, both on the sea and on thej land. Tiikkk Days (Ikaok.?On tho. 13ih Of this month, tin.* anniversary of the surrender of Fori Sumter, his ItxcelI lency (lovevnor Moses, who on thnt?, I occasion, so greatly (?) distinguished himself by tearing down the Inited States flag, being doubtless in a clever I frame of mind and desii itig to do some; thing w hereby that unpardonaV>le net j of his life might be cancelled, turned loose l'Voin the penitential y, without ^ rhyme or reason, twonty-sr.Y convicts. One of these, Henry Welsh, colored, of ; Lancaster, while on his way home,. I broke into the house of a wothy eolor| ed man, living near Flat Hock, in [this County, and stole therefrom a shot gun and suit of clothes. I pom i being intercepted, be fired upon tho , man whom he had wronged at a disI lance of forty yards, sprinkling hiirv ! .... i . i ? I Miiuruy wiui squirei shot. 'J liis 00: our rod on the 10t.li, throe days alter he I svas pardoned by his Fxcollency. On i the 2J3rd, he was sentenced by Judge Cnrpenter to six months in the County ! jail, /Sic transit gloria rnundi. Camden. Jouralt. The Mississippi Flood, though subsiding in many places, st ill crcalcitfr ^ ^ I havoc and alarm. The levee broke at Oleneoc on Saturday, and near Prentiss, Miss., also. Another ere vase is i apprehended hourly at another point,. * | called Pride's. Tbo crevasse at Cattish Point is a hundred ami fitly yards wide and the water is pouring through i it. Other breaks, less serious, are reported or are imminent. There is, consequently, great deal of suffering and fear. The relief afforded by t-ho ! spontaneous and generous charity of the people from all parts * >? coun- ^ , try has done a great deal of good, but more assistance is needed. In a few weeks the worst will he over, as the summer approaches and the river falls, and, therefore whatever is done to reliovc the sufferers should be d<?^a at onee,?A etc York Herald. ^9