Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, March 17, 1877, Image 2
llMaM Mut?in<XJLwiaMnMnwMmn
PAINT
GLOBE
While lead am Mr:cd Pai ii Co.
CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.
TIicbo 1'aitil* nra mivd, r< inl\ l<>r n-o, any
Hiadc or color, and aid I in any from
Ouo ton Hariri.
1
pn VCUfl n"M rA!HTIN?.
TIimo 1'.iI:iU nri' 1 .of I'ui " Wint Lcait,
Xlnr mill I ill'?i ?l (>il, Ih IiI in mint Inn :t it ri'iuly
lor in.i ; hi r <mi' l <ii ll i'Iu-alier mill will lav 1 three
I inn a I . -;'.i? I'aint iiiI.m ! in lIn- oi dimity way,
?2f 5SWMD!
will In' ) n' I ror i vory iiiiin't? of mliilti riiiinii
fmilnl in tin hi. TliolliiiiiiIm i>I Iiiiiihoh anil koiiiii
I tin' tiin si vill i- mi tiii' i ii a nil- painted willi
tln-i> l'l.ii.lx. i-i i.il for T< nliliioliiulH of Hiiiui',
nl-ii for ' vhii'!' i 1 i - i'>nI I'rnl.iM", to tlio
GLG2E WXLD PAINT CO.,
orrirr
7 5 Corllaudt St., New York,
\\ ott HS t
Cor. MORGAN & WASHINGTON 8TS., JERSEY CITV?
TM1<] 'N EW
JIf?
-rr "7.VS; ^ U
ICIn
ry:^4l:
^ i\' ^JilJ
lli^l^ I. Jifi'lli.l.%.^
\,'a.-* ..^rAitui.o inn
FIRST PREMIUM!
At '.ho ('milennial exhibition, V'71, and hnj
ulwayB i'iirrii* I oil'the lit: Mot honors
v hvrcvcr exhibited.
a compact, siMVT.Tt. thwaiit.k,
J.r.fjht i'i' ' V.!'.y I OCK
STiTCH" MACIIINIO. .ii?.\rir,n tt? tlio
WANTS ol' I'.VICIiVliODV. The MO.VIP"
SEWING (VI AC MINE was Perfected ebd.t
yoar.s Hinco by Uxt niil 01 tlto liort irvntivo
t0lOnt''ll<l MmliailUlll }Sl?lll. It C'< MII1M :t
itil (Mi INecntMil I'mtn ol'u TIITT OhAf'II
MAOHINB, is SlMI'l i: in CONSIIU'i I ION,
KVt'KlilOJt in t-.trot?yi!i and I ouuiv,
contain* Iobs Wo.*kin'} Pilifi 'n,.l i:? f'r.p.d11
of I>OINO u ?oi tri' vtthyt of M oi /; than o In r
howiiijl Mnr-hirion, ' It, will IttIN for yotn
villi nit i os mno ON LI CP AIT |or I'a'ih*.
In llu* nittmir.tcluvo oflhirt *1 ACM 1 M-t tlio
Very i?.\ 11 1 J'ltll:-. 11 TO Tl.^l'Di
Tlio VIA ICING 1AK I S aw HARDENED,
mill tlui .lIcrhniilBm hart hi on i iim i nt'i"i ! !t
villi lite KprchU %'< ir oi i rodnoinfl :"i
1' iny Rutinint;, l>l'!f \ OT ! :, nn t nlnn i
KOI SlCl.KSS M \01! INN, r.ii ) ted ) iji i.t v
VI 1.1, for ( iiaran or lino 'I'lilil1 AO, COTTON,
61 Lit or J ,l N i n, si.wino ir. i.i tlio
I totifrut Muslins t > Jlrnvcv < /? h a:: I
l.KATIl!.1*. Such Cor?fl^'>ncoi< H 1 l'
j i tl,.? INTH1NAlC MI'.HI I :> ot tlio
I lOlVi^ SEW I NO MACHINE that
every MACHINE id lu!!.'
Warranted for Feve Years.
I.IYi: A<M:vrr< wnn(c;l i I locnlitldfl wliero
v. are notit iin sonti'tt,
Sen<l fi>r t?vi. < " , titt'l Mtnvlos of wotk tlono
??:?the < r eull at any of oar oltices.
JOHHSOR, GLARK (% SO.,
?0 U .loa Square, ITew York.
DC-i XTa hiagten Street, Ecfton, Ma*Jlliccoril
Ave., Pittsburgh, Pit.
I ll Ct^to Street, Caicago, 111.
2L Booth bth Street, f t. LjcU, Mo,
17 Hew Mentgcnc y St., Sua Piauciaco, G'r.l,
pep M ta /y PjLlBI KOTTCB. Wo have th?
^Ei /StX largest end best .oiling
?Lx\ lS?" Stationery roe k age I u the
I i B=% Urn mm
*ipe*.pencil,penholder, coldon pen,And a piece ol vuhmh'.a
Jewelry. Coinp.eto i.mnle parkm;e, with elegant gold-plnted
eileeve buttons, nnd I miles' fashionable fancy Hot, pin nn.I
drop..poet paid, 25 rents. 5 pm knars, with nssoito.l Jewelry
, $ | . f-v.fM r;.,t I /Vifriif lettr ll'.i'rA free to all agent*.
BRIO". A CO., 7G0 Bronrlwny, N. Y.
TWELVE
Articles In one The U.OYl> COM til NATION. Cnn bo n.od
?t? a 1 emll. Penholder on.l Pon, I ra.or, Ih nKrtfe Knvo . re
-pai.rr. l'jipor en Iter lltildxir. fv?lng Mo.-I.lno Tin- .,,1
< otter. An.I for Itinplng tennis. Cult-tir; oft Hooks nn.l K-. os,
ilntton., I.rasing Plots. Ao 8 :e ol is ennrcmnn ponrll, is
fcenvlly nickel plnted. hti.I wl't |?.t it llhrtlino. Agents am
coining money mi.l an* i. t. "
, . ... ii?' ubm sciiiffr aitic a out.
t ample 25 enta, > ix t--r ? | . Kxtriiorilhmry ImIih oim-nn
to Agent* 8en?l for rampm half iloien and mova..* your
town. BRIOE A CO., /CO QroaUw.iy, N. V.
A&ilL H ?jf STATION'FRY I'AfK AOFS, ami Rl* of
Vh. ll W < a I.I.OYIX'OUIIIVATMIN for TWO
TJI VH zftHSk OCU LARS. OrflDK A CO.,
M /r \a ycOUrontiway, New York.
The likewas Never Known Before.-wa |
rn.ii I he 4'lririiinntl U'ockly Mnr, a Dim right I
I'iiite, forty-Cight coin in ii p.ipi-i, inJriiriul'nl III poll,
tic*, and Irnnj'nlt of good i e xling mutter. for ^1 .OO
nrr yciip,. It it tlie larj.it paper in tin- l!iiilri| I
r.'.ntrg for the man'j. Km li auhs- i ihrr will receive
ropv of tin- lra?ti.M riffr.ii.r.p '-THK COOK,
f'lir. I'tlllR WAlf'N I HIKMh" Size, JixM '
tin ln-? ; a rue/ore thai tea aid grace any drawing i ootn in i
H.e In ml. \Vo nlBO fa-lid to each ml>$crib-r n copy of j
kii?- Sti?i- llluat rutorl A 11 turn nr. SA.*? t'tn. < xti %
yoii't he rent for parking nii-l tnatltnj premium*.
BMT> pr in I iiiilticenii-iil* to agent*. To any per*on
jcli ing to cot up ai liih. w n w ill ai-iid a ritmplecopy
of tli'. plct-.ivc ami Acanvarxera outfit, on receipt of
t.\ ct?. Hi-n-inirn copy of tlm paprr/rrr. Neiid for
lirf.irri<iibti'i'llilii? tor any otlirr.
1 Tilt; UTAH, viao W.limit M.. Cincinnati, O.
t?j $$m*
POUTZ'S
and cattlr powders,
Jfeililji
V/lMjmrenT ore-.out fi'.MMf
f i
THE LLC
III I II I ?????
1 EOKKY N LC W S.
T. \V. HEATY, Editok.
SATl'lM) \ V, MAIHMI 17, IS77.
Tiik i.athht Nkws is lli.it Senator Maine
aixl other leading Kcpilhiicans in Washington
propose to compromise matters in Smith
Carolina ami I.otitM inn l?y tlie holding i f A
new eleetion. It is said that I'resnlent II ives
is opposed to lids sclienie (Inventor II impton
says il Mr. I la* 09 will consent to a new
eleetion for 1110 Presidency of tlie United
Stales lie will to a new (jnbamaterial election,
and herein we think the (Inventor nta le
a great inis'ake, because he is legally elected
and Haves is not.
Trying\,to (?ct Kid of (lie Ulcphnnls.
Now that Mr. Hayes is sent ml in the
I'residential el,nil , ami hardly feeling
that he "holds the fori" by as strong a
I enure as it he had been elected by the j
people instead ot hy trandnletil returning
boards and the iinniottal Ktonr, he !
. . !
finds it embarrassing to inaugurate i
such an administrative policy ;ts the
public sentiment ot iho cotintry demands,
without lirst kicking oil' the
unscrupulous ctcw who did not hesi
:i 1 o to wade through the immense
amount ot rase illy Iraud and fogcry
that liar been necessary to overthrow
tlie vote ol the people to t ecu re his
Iraudulottt election. Hut however
I iii'su'on* .Mr. 11.1yes may l>o to tret rid
' I |)i,s friends, who.s services and last
lielidship was so acceptaide but a
short, time since, it, is very hard to
make thrm see tho necessity tor this
suddon broak'i tiny can't so easily
lottoi) the old adage that, "there is
honor among thieves." It is passing
strange to them that they ooiild steal
tor a man who is willing to receive,
I b it not to cover tho sin.
President Grant thought ho had;
cleared tho way suHicienilv t<> save
.Mr. Hayes the t tubal rassing posit ion
o! having to deal direct!)' with Packard
whet* he telegraphed General
Anger that the troops in Now Orleans
were not to he used to sustain, or set j
up, a government that did not hav?
the support ol the people ot the State;
but Mr. P.ickaid was not to he put oil
with so light a hint; he knew-what lie j
had done lor Mr. t>es and expected
Mr, 1'f rV'H lo stand by liini in bis hour
ol in cmI.
And now comes Mr. Chamberlain?
who all ii'lm t is not ?11111 of preception I
? linl, who can't see how ho could j
"hold the loll'' so lout; lor Hayes and ,
! now is (o drop out at a hint like a wink j
to a blind horse.
Mr. Stanley Matthews, who is
; nearer ol kin to Mr. Hayes than liuth ,
j was to Hoax, thought, to clear oil'the !
I complications in South Carolina, and
1 so wrote to Mr. Chamberlain giving!
| him some gentle bin's, but Mr. Cham j
I berlain couldn't see the point and so t
I 1
! uiH|);it<a.lic*u the tcle^nin, which \vc |
give helow, with (lie M itthewi letter, J
to Corbin lor information.
Had Mr. Matthews accompanied his
letter to .Mr. Clumilwrhiin ..'.it
.v . ? I I II il II j
I I
oiler of an olhee of prominence tin*]
mystery would have been solved. Hut
how <'jiu Mr. Hayes carry out his letter
ot jieecpt ance or inaugural il he appoints
to ollice the men who <11 i the
dirty work that elected him, uml there
is where the shoe pinches on both
sides.
C'ti.uMiiiA, S. C.. March 0, 1877.
lion, IK Cot bin: I have just
had a long intetvicw with Haskell,
who bungs letters tome Iroin Stanley,
Matthews and Mr. Kvarts. The pur-J
I port ol Matthews's letter is that I
ought to yield my rights |?.r the good
ol the comitiy. Tins ts embarrassing j
tieyond enduranee. Il such action is
'desired 1 want to know it nutheritai
lively. 1 am not acting lor myself, i
and I eannot assume such responsibility.
I'lease inquire and telegiaph me
to-night. 1>. H. (hiAMiiH'iti.AiM.
TIIE ADVICE TO CIK UIHI-Itl.AIN.
The Full Text of she Mat Mien s-Fvarts
Letter.
Washington City, March fl, 1877. j
To //<>n. I). /I. Chamberlain, Columbia
8. C :
My l)?:.\i{ Si it?I have not the honor
of a personal acquaintance with yon,
Inil have learned i<> respect you tiom
my knowledge of your reputation. I
lake the lit city of addressing you j
now, with ureal distrust ol ihe propri ;
ety ol doing so, preiacing it hy saying
that I speak without authority from |
any one, and represent only my own
views.
The situation of publio affair* in
South Carolina i* too complicated to
he discussed at IcngMi ?n a note, and |
yet impresses me as one that ought to
he changed hy the policy ol liepubltcan
statesmen in such a way as not
only to remove all the controversies,
hut to remove all embarrassments'
arising from it to the party in other
parts ol the country.
It has occurred to mo to suggest
whether by your own conourenco and
co-operation an accommodation could I
1
JURY WEKiyJ
1 \^i"
; mil bo aniveil at vvhieh (voulil ??l>vi tie
the necessity lor the use ol Federal
! anncs to support either oovernnient,
land leave tn.it tostuid which was
In si aliLt to stand o' i'.selSuch a
? ?Mir-if would relieve tin: Adiuinistration
Irom the neei'.ssity, soliras Ext-.
; eulive act ton is concerned, ol t:t ikintr
any decision hetween the cm Hiding
oov eminent s, and Would place you in a
I posit ion ol making the sacrifice ol
j what you deemed your abstract rights
! lor the sake ol the peace ol the com1
inanity, which .voojd entitle you not
only to the gratitude <d your own
! party, but to tin- respect and esteem
ol the entire country.
1 trust you will pardon 'lie liberty I
have taken, as my motive is to promote,
not only the public, but your
personal jo>od.
Willi j?rent respect,
Si a n i.icy M a i tit tews.
A p| tended to the lorctjoiiijj letter
are the lollowino lines by .Mr. Fvarts:
Dent' Governor: 1 have read tins
letter and conversed with Col, lias*
kelI and Senator (iordoii on this sub
ji'ct, so interesting to us all. I should
he vi ry ^lad to aid in a solution ol
the dillieuItics ol the situation, and
especially to hear Irom you speedily.
Willi my compliments to .Mrs, Chamberlain.
Yours, voVv t rul v.
\Vm. M.'Eva in s.
OUR WASHINGTON LNim?The
Cabinet Complication? Southern
Policy nl llavcs?Senaimr Illaino 1 o
take I lie Hack-Track ? What the Democratic
.. Senators arc Doin;* ? What
Montgomery lllnir I'lliitks,fetc., etc.
(Sprc'iot < '(iri'O.spoiHlciica to llio
IlnitltY N i:\vs.J
washington, 1). o.,
.March 12, lb77.
The continuation ol Sherman as
Secretary <?t ihu Treasury yestertlay
tloes not necessarily indicate like action
on t.he oilier appointments, as
most til i hose volo?l lor Sherman who
arc a|i|>ose<l toSehur/., Key, ami j ihaps
Evarls, lieveri heless, the opinion
is training oiouml thai all the appointees
will lie utmlirmeil. It is llnuiohi,
also, that unless violence is prccpit ticil
in Louisiana or Smith Carolina, Elaine
will he m mi iii'lh"! ?? 1
_ u.-.in iiit* .1 ll.'SS Jt'*
~~ " I + O I
<?rcssi ve cuiirsu m 11 Senate or stand
uAuiesl alone in Republican opposition
id iliu mlniinistration. Perhaps no j
< 1 :trii 1UT a man would not object Io that j
lor a while, loreseeiug eoinpliealions
which will h?? likdy in bring others to
his standard hy and by, though they
will not lollinv hint now. Senator j
C-oukling's re I e re n cc to the Louisana
mailer yesterday while speaking on
the admission ot Senator (Jrover ol !
Oregon contained an intimation that
In- would not support the admission of!
Kellogg as a Senator. It was also in- I
tended, apparently, a* a promise ol
support to i ite adiniiiisl ral ion.
N o course seems to have been agreed
up ui l>v i he Demoeiatie Senators.
About hail ol (lieni voted against eon- j
tinning Jslteriirin ye>?crd ly, the others
nut voting at all. A solid Democratic :
vote w ould li tve defeated him, as j
there were as many Democrats as lie.
publicans present, and twoo' the hiMcr
voted against eoidiruialioii. 'l'lie
Democrats are appan ntly waiting to
see how much in etruest the in*\v Dies
nlent is in his cousei vaiive policy, and
are willing to distrust him until no has
made some iimve which will place it
beyond his power to return to those j
extremists who eleeted him and w ho1
expected to control In n. This is good
sound policy, as the Democracy loses
nothing by waiting.
The burden ol all tlit* messages'
from business centers here, is that tin
j Dabinel appointees must be continued,
land the President, supported in Ins
| Southern policy, From other sections
it. is yet too soon to hear, hut 1 shall
, he surprised if Ironi them, also, there
is not a message of the same diameter, i
though there will perhaps, he many to
encourage the radicals in their fight. |
P..L.. . I.'
iu?- i-iMi 01 manse for instance, 1
? i
and, aside Irnin the merits <>l the ones*
linns in vol veil there are 'viihoiis pel'- !
annul in thai Senator why aspiring !,
citizens "I his State should take any j
occasion to jgiv ? liiui a hlow. 1I? has |
so tuliy con'rolled iIn- policy anil profit ;
ol ihc party in Maine ami has grown 1
so imperious in his position, that even '
ihoso who ailinirc him, ilrcail ami tear ^
linn. Tin y will lake ailvaniage ol
any g >od opportunity presented tliein ;
to free theinsilvcs lr<>m his tyranny. j
Montgomery Ulair has been inter- '
viewed as to President Hayes' policy,
lie is the mail who first discovered
the conservative loaning* ol President
Johnson in 1805. lie says llayes !
shows more sell reliance than was ex - ,
peeled, and apparently means to carry 1
out the promises tof his inaugural and
letter of acceptance.; that while lie
does so, the 1 hiuocials should support
him, though sell respect and public
policy turbid their accepting otlice
under him.
1! ..II i?... ' v.i.:. - -
v/iiuiin'i, irollings sue over,
it is not likely tlie troops will be ordered
It out l lie Soutli-~ut I e us I not
Iroin Louisiana,
It is said that while the President
will not withdraw any ol the names ot
the Cabinet ollieers, he has sent in, ho
is not unwilling to make terms with
hostile Senators on the basis ol patron- .
age for the other ollieers. It that ease '
Mr. Hristow's chanees lor the vacant *
bench in tlie Supreme Court are not |
fluttering. Keno.
PRC.
VHK'1/11
A U^^U^^P^ay - -nn:
TIIK^WKU ? Wll V IIK l>!l>.\'l UO I l' ?
J iiuwkiiy ki:wai:dki>? an ai.i.u;avou
COMMISSION ?AI.KXIS ANI? AIM I'.H,
['.Tom Our Own Correspondent.]
Xkw Voijic March 9. 1 ST7.
1 he complclion ol a passage way,
j albeit a rut Ik i slender one, bet ween
< he piers ?>l tlieoivat llronklvn bridjjjc,
marks an imp-unnut era in the progress
' oi iho iinpoitaut woik. Km* months
j past there have heen quite a number
I ut small ealiles droopino iVom one to
ihuiithei ami lyin^ like uraeclul spi
iler threads aonitist the skyj but now
they have completed a loot bruise t'h?
whole distance Iront (lie New York
auehoraoe to that ol llrooklyn. This
bridge is an unenclosed pathway ol
oak slats, in all some three or tour
> Iwel wide, and slum* alone two threadlike
wire ropes, which serve as h?Upl
rails dnrintr 11 j passaue, From Tie- |
low, the bridge witna man trav.-lin^ |
I on it has very intteh the vII* ct ol a 11 y ,
ciaw lino alono a narrow libboit and I
t merely to iook np at it an 1 realt/.e the I
stretell ol vacancy hetween its trail j
strncliue and the liver is enough to j
make any ordinary stomach turn a I
complete somersault. What then
must he the sensations in the dioin11
?e apparat lis ol the human llv way I
j up there as lie glances lumi his swayJ
111, sidclcss loolhoid, down ihroueli j
i tin- yn^wiiino Miill in the black waters
; below, is something that 1 don't care
to imagine.
The loot l.i idge is of course intend- |
.. i ...i- ' - ?
< .1 Ulliy I??I" UK' US"' Ol till* UdtUllU'll
employi'd upon tin* permanent. strufP
tore Imt on its completion there were
the usual number ol reporters and ol j
t he ;i? 1 vent ui'oiis spirits who jire al I
ways lacinaleil by danger, import tin-I
;ne the inthorilics lor permission to
make the perilous trip. Such appli- I
jc nuts were al ll'tst unilormly relfiM-d. I
Ihtt Who can permanently with*taif"d j
I the all i'oin| ueriuLr newspaper man
I when, in lull war paint ntnl leathers '
lie gels (airly on the srent ol his preyV
j Thu unfortunate sup rinieiuleiit stood
I he strain lor a lew days and then '
j "caved'' with tin* remark "that lie
supposed some hall doXt?u ol these
Idank idiols had got to loll themselves
helore the rest would let. him aloiib." j
Permits were therefore issued to several
men, and, 1 believe, to one wo- !
man, who m ule tlie passage and have i
recorded their iinpres*ions in the'
virions journals to which they he. I
long.
1 inysell became somewhat fired by
emulation an I a seme ol my duty to j
your readers, and lor a short time en- I
lertaiued a serious idea of distinguish
i ing inysell in like mantlet. I even
went down to i hi1 spot to survey the i
prospect, and see how I thought 1
should like I In* trip. One glance was
sutlieient. The acrobatic tendencies
ol my inUrior, above relcrrcd to, were
a warning remind.*r ol a vow I made I
some years ago, when clinging to the ,
v-iuiic WO! I\ ill 11,1' VCI'V ll|tl X ol 'III- |
spire <il t he St rashurg Cathedral, lour
I 111111?1 re< 1 ami odd led above the
ground, to the client thiil it I were only
permitte<l to o,.(, sately to mother
I earth om-e more, I never wnuhl leave!
i her again. The ehplea*antly sngges- |
[ live wills ol the h 111?I i ill ell" li'iit. ahout
j ''idiots ' eome back to me, ami 1 gate !
I it. up. The world, I felt, could hardly
spare me yet, and even il the reverse j
?vere true, (certainly couldn't spare
the world, lb-Hide*, il 1 should chance '
I to take ti?v tumble from the bridge at
| a point w In-re a jerry Wont or olhet ;
! crall wis passing I ? low, 1 might
knock :t hole in it or do some other
I damage. Soon the whole 1 decided I
j wonl tu'i take any trape/,e peiforni- J
j iincc in mine, pulel'l'inif to lorego the
'Opportunity ol making it sensation!
I rather than risk having my career ol
j ust'luIuess brought to it sadden and
i a nt line) V end.
I fl%. ?
i in- I itesi important addition to the
<*!mi'iiih ?'l our Aquaiinm is ,i cargo o!
(alligators, li noisome creatIII os, willi
tin.* <>)ifii countenances, Im:. some\vhat.
i inclined to tmt11 tivaeherv and c
lion. On l In; ilny o! I heir reri ption
1111 y were placet), a dozen el' tliein, in i
the ina'Dinoili tank nrnle vacant l>y
lhe tit*inist* ol the late lamented white
whale. For u while the monsters
were partly torpid with cold, lint soon
warini'd up, and then there was a lirst
class circus in that tank. The higgesi
Saurian, an uiiregenpmle looking old
reptile over t wi Ive feet long, happen ,
ing to tread on the tale ot a little
brother, nine or ten feel in length, the I
latter took the accident as an attempt |
to hulldo/e him, and demonstrated the 1
tact thai he wnsn I that kind ot a
eror.odile hy turning upon the nggfessol"
and dlsolavitur ...
. )
teeth. The diiuun?anee seemed to lie
infection*, it11 1 in ;i low seconds the
lank looked like a session of i he Kieo i
total Commission. It* inmates could
hardly have acted worse if 'hey had
been alienators instead ol alligators;
and so heated at last became 'lie tiehate
that it was lotind necessary to
'.all ilie meeting to order hy a stream
til tee water Iroin the lire hose. Thi*
vmorons treatment evein naily resioivd
quiet, and the regular order ol business
(eating and sleeping) was again
taken up.
The Grand Puke Alexis, who has
just lelt us, made business good for
the Opera Hondo season, which still
continues, by his admiration for Mile.
Aimee, whose performances he lost, no
opportunity to see. Ol couise It is'
presence largely increased the house,
and thus helped to (ill the colters ol ,
the object ol nis admiration. On S.it
V
i l j v, i.vt y,
unlay evminjj 111 re was an oxin per,
lonnunce by tin* Freueh troupe al 11 o
! Aemletny nf'Musie. in .ii?l of some
! Fremiti eharitv, ami Alexis was in his
- |?1 :ic?* n< usual, (lie box which 11 <?? < 11 11ifil
brin?r tlrapi'il wiili Auieri'an,
i French an<I Kalian ll i^s. Tin.1 Ilnssian
national liynin was pluvial I?y the
j orchestra, I hv au?lieiiec ami royal par
1 i y all si atwlinir in honor ol it. I Sot li
I the (iracil Duke ami his brother
Doiisiant inn livti'ieni !y applauded
Ainieu's siiioinji, ami appaivni ly en
joy'I F'e opera throuohoni. Alexis]
bus thrown visibly ohler ami stouter
siiij-e his loriner visit, 11111 ;s l In >rouy lily
princely in looks ami bearing
IJADIX.
Witshiimlon Tuples.
W ASlllMiTON, Malc-ll I'2.
'The J\c//ubfirnti closes an elaborate
article ami South Daroliua wit ii the i
following: 4'11??wcvrr, i!io policy oi
i In? :i<litiiiiisl i ;it ion w ill soon be made
known, as observed above. Tin?
111.111 i*r will !) submitted 10 tin? Cabi
nci to monow. alIci which the IVesi
mIcmi will no doubt listen a'teittixel)
I to tin.' sn_pj[e.st ions oT all u Im come to
make them. lie will then again conn- j
st l with his 1'abiii'M on Friday, ami,
alter that, take Mich steps as may be I
deemed ex]>cdicnt
V.K (?overn?>r Scotof South (' foli- j
ha, in a published letter, entireties
Hampton's idect ion. and favors his re- 1
e.o?;iiiinm, in order to secure peace!
a1id prosperity. In t!ie course ol bis
b Iter, (lov, Scott stat, s the ( htel i
lit ?lice of the State, Closes, and ins ;
itssoeiata s, .Fitstiecs W illard and
Wright, rccooni/.in jf llampton by
making requisitions on him for their
salaries and accepting the money.
Tie* Cabinet was sworn in by .fudge j
Carter. Subsequently there was a
general ?"o< ver<at ion pieliminary to
the lit.-I tegular meeting to morrow.
The Senate I'rix ilexes and Flection
Committee today, by a siiic'. party j
vote, antliort'/.ed the chairman to re-j
port, to the Senate to morrow that j
Kellogg Ims priiiif) light to ad- j
hiCsiou as Senator Irom Louisiana, and
should he immediately sworn. The i
I homy-rat ie members v. ill present a
dissenting report.
Coventor Hampton, in bis request :
I., ii ., .. . \ 1 * -
... ...... .... lA-lllOVl'll I I < 1111 I III'
Stale House, address the Commanderli
-Chic! nl tin* United Si a I es.
Cloiinl'cilain is rx jnclnl heft with- i
in Inn \ i ?111 hours.
The l' ieiirh .Minister. Washhnrn, is
lure stilling up liis a Nail's with tin*
St i< 1). p i r: itift*.t
Kvar i s i opined Pish to.day with
the u.?ual lotmalitios.
MeCrarv look possession of the war
olliee. lie was loriually introilneed !
hv <ii'in-ral Sin iman.
(ii'iii-ral (iailielil, al the Pit" oest ion j
ol 1 laves it is said, wii lulraws from j
l lie contest lor Sherman's plaee in the :
Senate.
Sherman took lonnal possession ol
iliv treasury at. noon. Key takes hold
ol tin.* Tost Olliru 1 )epnrt nient lo-inof- I
row;.
Kreil \V. Seward, son o! the ox-Seeretary,
becomes lirst assistant to the ,
Secretary o. Stale, vied Cad i wallador (
Post master General Key ilel not.
t ake t lie iron elail oat It.
Secretary of the Navy Thompson |
has tint arrived.
Cl'a"iller presented the heads ol the >
hure.iiin i?> Sohntz. Chandler said to'
Sc.hu rz, when lie came into olliee lie
lint id aliiiM's in the th paitnieiit, espe- ;
ci.ilIy in the Patent and Indian l>u- .
reaus, which required heroic, treat ment,
and he had us< d the knife freely. lie
li'iinmi'iuh d the present inc.unbcitIs '
to I lie eoniideiwe ol Mr. SelilllX
Sehurz replied iii eoinplimentai y terms
iii vuiimiii'i's iKimniiM ration. A I - 1
dressing i In' clerks, Schnry. said In* '
intiMiili'i! to run llie machine on busi
ties* principles.
At the Cabinet. to-day, Kvarts nml j
Schnry. were U| } < intrd ? commit ice to
limine civil service rules tor the sovc ral
departments. The Cabinet. will pro
b.ihlv omit to-morrow's meeting, hut.
will assemble Wednesday
A colored delegation Irorn Kiclt '
inoml waded on the President in he- j
hull of the reUntion ot Miss Van I.on
in the lvichinotiu post ollice.
Cheering Reports,
We were pleased to meet nml liohl
several con v ei sa t i< mis with (Jcneial
Kershaw during the last two days
a
which lie spent in (. olttnihia. liej
gives a favorable account ot his ami
his committce's interviews with Mr.
Hayes. The President listened to |
t heir represent at tons ol the condition
and wants ot South Carolina with the
greatest interest, lie look the matters
presented in the conuntinioiUion
to htm Iroin Coventor Hampton'
throtigh these gentlemen into immediate
and earnest consideration,
lietieral Kershaw-thinks Mr. Hayes is
mi means w Mil lie safH, and j
will carry out his dee.la red 80111)10111
policy in sincerity and linnuess. lie ,
was <j 111 to agreeably impressed, also,
with .Mr. Key, 1 lie Postmaster (ion
oral, lie is disposed to hope, indeed 1
confidently expects, that wo liore in 1
South Carolina shall in a short time
have a sa'istaetory solution ol our
piohlein in the removal ol all ohslaoles
and the withdrawal ol all opposition
to our legitimate* St ito government.
Wherever Gem-rul Kershaw and his
liiends went, tiicy met expressions ol
sympathy with our people in the
lroubles and insults which have been
so lavishly heaped upon them. Governor
Hampton is every where admired,
and regarded as a leader equal to the
great emergencies with which he has '
had to deal. ? Colitmbut Jlcyishr,
No Mourning1 fur Mr. Tilden.
That ]> >?-1 :i l?!o and respected
journal, (lie llor-ton levelling Finns*
script, fails t?> apprehend the e-seticu
nt i lie sit nation It thinks Mr. Hayes
will make a <1? ecu t ad mi nisi rat ton, ami
that tin* possibility <>l his doing so
i hints out all thi* legal and moral inor.
unties ol his oitieial origin:
"Nor Is lime less of ilessolat imi or lmwil"
ilenneiit among the l?ciii n r.itic chieftains*
t\t ihis i it? where will their grievance he hy
tli.> next !> 'i iNfililt# the people nor
lhe\ theois'Iv. s h ive ev ' l> ni > ? infatuated
wiili Mr. I'ihleu personally thit they will pre* \
si-t in mniiniing lor linn, ii' they obtain all
and m ire <>t lli: sabitanee of his p oinise l
m I'm ins than he eonl I ever Ii ivo (wnip wied."
The grievance cammi he removed
hy any good conduct on the part of
Mr. Hayes. A thiel may make a ho.
*n volent use o| stolen property, hut ho
is a ti.ii I ni'Verl ludess, .Mr. T'lden
was eleeted President. He at.d the
people have hecn cheated out. ot the
election. To til! honest men this is ail
intolerable grievance, not only because
they believe Mr. Tihlen would really
have reh'inied the l'Vderal Hovetn*
ti'.ent, hut si til more because the inauour.it
inn ol a I'nsid-nt through fraud,
bribeiy, and the violation ot the Constitution
is a calamity that threatens M
to prodtue the most pernicious eonseipte-iecs
lirtealicr.
We do nut mourn for Mr. Tihlen;
he needs nobody to mourn for ^Hh.
iJetug elicited oat of 'he election <Toes
not hurt him. All the lie.- and the
malignity that hive been poured out
upon him have not left a spot upon
his character. What he has done tor
the Stale ol New \ ork in the reformation
ol its i/ovcnniicni tonus his *endui
iug monument; and the fact that
out of the intelligent while citizens of
lit*? I niied States n majority oj <t million
have voted to m ike liitu President",
is something which ouizht. t?> silence
I'vci v liar ;\n<l slandcn r in tin* land. .
I'or In in, t hi1.i, no regret, is neeevsaiy. ?|
What we iiidiirn lor is the incomparable,
tin; iin-!*(.* 111>1 tt disaster and disgrace
w hii'li have been brought upon
our country in the iiuutouratton ot n
President who was not elected.?JVeio
} 01 k Snn.
The lbtiil on *I'll*; Sun."
N Ktv March 5.
This afternoon, a gang ol milium*
attempted to force their way up into
the Sun huildiiio with a view ol haul,
iujr down the Ainei'ieau lino that httii'jj
at hall must, union down, at the top
ol the huildiiio. I'liey were loud in
111? i r e.\ pi essions against I > ma and the
?S'u)lt hut the prompt aid of the police
and employees ol the drove the
onno out into the street. The main
entrance was then locked and a
tin sion was placid outside bearing*
these words, " t he ot In r doo 11 Thus
all persons had to pass I In oiioh the
count too room in cmcIi the editorial
depart incut. The crowd was lot hv a
man by the name ol Ihdlv, ai d lluy
linallv left, swearing t hat they would
ret u i it ami tielore dai U coin pel the tS>m
to haul down lhe tlagj.
Another aeeount ol the attempt to
haul down the American tlalt at th??
n ' "v
>//// huihimg to day says that (lining
l In- alteiuonii a ii it in I M*r of hull intoxiealcd
individuals culled upon Mr.
lOngland, the |iiihhsher ol I he >SUint
mid impudentIy ordered him to reverse
the posit ion ot the flag or haul it
in allojn ther.
Mr. lOnglund, who is not aecusti mod
t?? this kind ol interference, is reported
to have literally kicked who interlopers
down the stairs. They went to the
Ioiii i h preeinel police station and proferred
a charge to Captain Murray
against Mr. lOngland lor aSMilt. The
police cipt tin in\ est igaled i he matter,
and instead ol arresting Air. lOngland,
placed a guard at the door to prevent
any r? petition ol smdi inierlereiieo.
PuoVoKAi. FOU mi. LICK MONUMKWW^
? The Itoifd ol managers ol the Leo
Moiiiimenl Association have direeted
l heir secretary to udvei lise^pr models, ^
drawing and designs of a colosal
eouesi I i hi statue oi (Jen. Hubert 10.
Lee, to he erected in Capitol Square,
Kiciiinond, Va., said proposals to bo
presented by tlie fir^. Monday in
September next. Tim ailists are to
have free scope, an 1 in no measure
are c.oniim-d by any preconceived ideas
of the managers, ami the competition
is open to all the world.
CUN 1)1 I IU.\m l-Oli KliJl'iV I 11 3
?r d IT , I n. -
maiuij Ul? I'ili UllllOll jblHlCSj
FIIOM
Tho Aboriginal Timos to tho Prosont
Dv/, *
By .JOHN CI,AUK Uim'ATII. A. M.,
l'roftf^or o! llellM li(>ltrr.< ?ml History In 1 n 11rv
na Asbnry Univ<-r.-|it; Author ol Uiupaih's
School History, etc#, etc.
Illustrated with Map*, Charts, l'o: traits,
Sketches ami Diagram*.
It is printed from bcnu'.ifnl Cit tr now typs, on
tlhe 'I'mled t>.i|ier, compre.-sed in one larttw royal
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amtliocsi collection ol ?iii|?r.tviiiir? ever incur,
poraie.l in any history ol Him United Slue*;
hound in tho most snosiaiiiliti in niiiwr, .?n.l fur*
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la Fine l'ii<Klali Cioili, tJfeeu and
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In Fine KukIi-Ii tsaiiu C olli, Fawn
Color, Hill raitfe, He vein,I Ho trdi 8.60 "
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Hat it Ai rhhn I tluc, (leveled IITds 8 60 "
This book wi I lie sold oy sntisci iption only,and
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iluuinr. To axinit tlvlnyliiK tin* Aoou, wuoit A
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prepii'fd wi.li mi* prico of iuo iiuok on n? pr?*
bClillltlOII i>v I lie Aweill.
JONlvS imoTIIKUS & CO., Publishers,
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Address, J. C. WlllUUT, A^ent,
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