University of South Carolina Libraries
fc-J From Washington. W AbMINOTON, Sub. 20. In the Senate, to day, Mr. Wade oiler, ed a resolution proposing to aureod the Constitution by rendering a person ineli ble to fill the Presidential chair for a second term. In the course of his speech upon the subject he alluded, iu caustic terms, to the President, whom lie said i had developed a policy agreeable to'every I erreray of the country. Mr. Wilsou offered a resolution, which wns adopted, instructing tlie Committee on Reconstruction to inquire how far the Tate rebellious States had conformed to the seDtiments contained in the lVtsii dent's reconstruction policy. Mr. Davis, ol Kentucky, read a long argument in opposition to the FreedraCn's Bureau bill aud sustaining the veto mes age of the President. Mr. Turnbull followed, opposing the Veto. The vote was taken upc'cf tlie passage of the bill over the veto and resulted, , ayes ?0, nays 18. So the vote was inatfttfcient to procure the passage 0\ the kill. Iu the House, Mr. Stevens, from the Committee on Reconstruction, reported a joint resolution declaring that no Senator ! or Representative shp.ll be admitted to Either branch of Congress from any ?.f (he J late rebellious Stales until Congress shall have declared such Slates entitled to rep I fesentalion. Mr. Grinder obtained leave to read ! the Minority Report of tbe Committee on Reconstruction, declaring that the Slate of Tennessee is ent'tled to representation. Mr. Stevens said it was-Lis earnest disposition until yesterday to inquire into the condition of the State of Tennessee and see whether that S:ate is entitled to 1 t representation, but since then there lias I been a change and it is entirely out of | the power of the Committee to proceed I further without surrendering the rights of that body to the usurpation of another ! power. Much etcileraent prevailed during the proceedings. Sterns demanded a vote on the pre1 vious question. A motion was made to ( adjourn, in order to slave otT the vote, but failed. The liouse will continue its session vu.jjin. Still Laticr ?Stevens' resolution to deprive the Southern States of represent tation until declareii fit by Congress,' # passed the House to night by a vote of 100 to 40. Washington, Feb. 22. Washington's birth day was Calibrated enthusiastically in this city. Neither llouie of Congress was ic session. A memorial address was delivered at the I llall of Representatives, on the late lienry Winter Davis, by Senator Cress j well. The Washington National Monuptent Society held its annual meeting, at which | President Johnson jvaa present. rl? was welcomed in eloquent terms by l'hillip , K. Feudal), Esq, to which he made a feeling reply, slating the satisfaction it j gave him to participate in the proceedings. He said, let us encourage the restoration . of the Union and remove iinped'inenls, instead of throwing them in the way cf tbat restoration. the main feature of the day's celebra- ' lion was the demonstration of the citizens in support of the President's policy. It j look place at Grover's Theatre, which was crowded to iu utmost capacity. Stands were erected outside, from which addresri were delivered. Resolutions were adopted endorsing and commending the policy of the PreM- 1 dent, and speeches in llieir support weie delivered by prominent individuals,among ' whom were Uon. Montgomery Blair, 8. S. Cox, Thomas A. Hendricks, W. T. i ' Wilfcy, of West Virginia ; Trimble, ol Kentucky; Green Clay Smith; Koger% of New Jersey, and others. Every allu* : sion to the President tVas received with deafening cheers. ? x a, .?.? ? ius mijuurninini, ir.e meeting pre j reeded in * body to the Executive man* kion, where the res olution* were presented to the President, who, in response, in*de 0 A speech in which he reiterated his devo- j C lion to the union of nil the States and , t aid, in the wor^e of Jackson, "it must t be preserved." lln ftthi that io any al tentative be was fur the Government and ' the Constitution. To those whe have ^ been in rebellion, when they had complied with the Constitution and Jaws, he would i open l).e door of the Union and restore e the relations to those who have strayed a from the fold of ortr fathers. He touch spirit of refleuinieut n:".n to have, but we must conform our action j to the example of Hiin who Ins taught 1 u* the duty of forgiveness. The speech was quite lengthy, and was greeted with p immense cheers by the concourse pres?* I eut. Washington, Feb. 23. V In tbe Senate, a bill w.?s introduced to J _ continue in force the present Freed titan's | Bureau two years longer. It was referred j " to the military conmrittse. Animated discussion ensued on llie j question of taking up S.eveus resolution i h relative to the admissiou of members i m from the Southern States, which was de, cided in the alftriu'ativO', v. hen the discussion proceeded. HI WAsriNcrCN, Feb. 20. p Sknatk?Mr. Chimes in presenting a | 11 petition from citizens of Iowa, said lie would take occasion to refer to a dispatch 0 published ru tbe Intelligencer this morning, stating that an immense ratification meeting bad been held in Keokuk, at ? which the veto message and the l'resi- , ' dent's administration had been endorsed. ^ lie said that tbe author of that dispatch had been opposed- lo the war all along, " and that his picas bad been thrown into ' the river for tlie utterance of disloyal I ^ " sentiments, lie was unwilling that the | jr dispatch referred to should go forth a | reflex of the sentiments of the people of h Iowa. ?' At one o'clock the regular order was taken up. being the concurrent resolution that no Senators or Representatives Irom any seceded Staio shall l>e admitted until ' **| such Slate shall have been declared en titled to representation. Mr. Sherman took the floor. He maintained that the resolution could con fer no power not alreadv vested in Con M gross. A' similar resolution, he said, h ad e< been adopted by the last Congress. ^ llotsi"..? Mr. Elliot introduced a bill to continue in force the act to establish a Bureau for Freedmen's Affairs. Referred to the Committee oo Fr?. e !their' Af h? fairs. I Mr. McClung offered a resolution, pre faced by a preample, that it be referred to the Joint Committee on Reconstruction, ^ to inquire and ascertain whedier contumacy be clearly ma nifcsted in the seced in<j States; and if so, to inouire into the . . * ?r expediency of levying contributions on the | t|( disloyal iuhab taots of such States to i (r defray the extraordinary expenses which cr would otherwise he thrown on the Nation, i 'n a! Government f.?r keeping up a standing v' army, and protecting the loyal citizens in j tlieir natural and personal rich's under i the Constitution. After an unsuccessful effort to lay the resolution or. the table, ! ^ it was referred to the Coinmitteo on Ke I m construction. j sc The Speaker laid before the House the ; Pr credentials of Alex mder Ilamdton Joues, ! U| member elect from the Seventh Congres 1 . I th liotial district of North Carolina. They | ^ were referred to the Committee on lie construction. The Speaker also laid before the House j the resolution of the General Assembly lb of the Slate of Virginia in relation to the- | ,'1 direct tax levied by Congress in 1861, M'/ and m>w !.?in? ?.i ;- *r;?! 8,3 vunttmu ill i irgllilH. k Referred to the Committee of Were and ! Means. cu Mr. Bingham, from the Committee on e?i Reconstruction, repotted back the joint c* resolution proposing the following amend ment to the ConsliMtion : "The Con ; ta press shall have power to make all laws I W( which shall he necessary and proper to j hi tecure to the citizens of each State all the e* privileges and immunities of citizens in tho *" toveral States, and to aII persons in the ie*eral Slates protection in the right of ife, lilerly and property." K Mr. Bingham shown 1 the importance : ,e >f passing this amsndineut, in order to mi )re?erve the unitV of our people in one lai {cvsriunetit, and to carry out the consti. i ! co .utional power. Mr. Rogers opposed the amendment, fir irguinjz (hat it interfered with ih? in?r - - J? Th sower* of the States, Hud would lend to by letMralizalion. No vote was taken and of lie const! tutional amendmeut comet up rc1 igattMo morrow. ult W ahiijxoton, tab. 27. na The House resumed the consideration ' if the Constitutional amendment granting iqual rights to all citizens The Senate oiikiilervd the concurrent resoluli on. from the he ilouoe relative to the admission of 14( lie Southern Static. Dixon made a ^w] peecli in defence ot the policy of the ,or 'r<-aident and the late ante of the a<imin 'i ^ ilration. Trumbull favored the hill he ft> ore the Senate. The steamer, Evening Star, has arriv- ,l"1 d at Fortress Monroe, fiom New Orleans ^ rub the 1st U. S. Colored cavalry, 860 mf command of Lieutenant Coi. . tha I II I I ICuiirnster %thp. XJULISflED AT LANCASTER C. II. S, C., LY tO^OKS A: CAEITER. m>NKSI>AY MORNING, XfA*cii 7, 1866. Subscribers finding a (X) cross iiui k on the largin of their pa pur may know that their me is about to expire. tr XI a. TsSomas P. Slider, is our authored agent to receive a lveilisuufelrts and sub:rip:ions fur* the I.kuuer in Charleston. A l*k*oi??sis(i(?i?. Any pelfsoti sending us a Club of five iicw lUscribcrs to one Post Oflice address, aecoinanied with the cash, will receive a copy of le paper extra for one year. Captain Henry Iloyce has our thanks for a le of Charleston, New Yoik and Philadelphia apers. in advance of the mails. The following gentlemen compose the Hoard f Coiiiiiiis-doiftia of Public Itiiildings for this istiict : J. U Lark, U. K. Allison, II. U. tice, Richard Cousart, J. T. 0. IV.'M:. The Lecture advertised for Fiidny night last as postponed, owing to the inability of Mr. copies to be here at that time. W are rcuesterf f?r state ihnt the thiid Lecture in the tries will in- delivered <> ? Friday night cmuig (9th iiiMt) l?v \V. M. Connors', K-"q , ; Subset : "The internal evidences found in the ooks of Moses to piove the genuineness and ithetotidty of the Hible U. S. Court. # The I'nitrd States District Court is about to ? organized ill this Slate. George S. Hi van, ! Cfiaih.-ton, fins been appointed Judge. Small I'ox. Thi? loathsome disease prevails, we under, and, to n considerable Extent, in the South, 'estern portion of this Distiiet. It is ciodi 11i principally to negro re. Kveiv precaution muld be adopted to prevent its ingress to our illuge. Town Council. The following ja the result of the election Id on Monday Inst for Intendunt and Wardens r the Village of Lancaster for the ensuing ar. Intenilatit?J. A DA. Ms?. Wardens.?Dr. S. L. Straits, D. J. Cajitkr, r. A. Moork, Ksq., J. M. HKArrr. A r rests. Jurnrs Futtderburk and man named Hall, 3 a negro, were arretted a few days since, by e military on the charge of stealing a horse nil Mr. James Sharer. The horse was recover!. Horse thieving has become so common this section, that it will require the utmost gilance, on the |>nrt o( both tlie military and vil authorities, to suppress it. New Books. We have received from \r... n aiih k Co., Publishers, Knleigh, N C , speciI'll copies of "The National Primer," pticc I cents ; will the "National First Reader," ice 45 cents. Itnth are handsomely gotten i, beautifully illustrated, and well adapted for e use of School* Copies may be seemed rough the mails, by enclosing the price of the *>k?. I.iberal discount tj the tiade. Promoted. The officer in command of this Post (''apt. L'tiry Hoyce) has recently been promoted from rank of 1st Lieutenant to that of Captain, ipt. Hoy re has had command here for about i weeks, and his administration, so fur as we tow, has given general satisfaction. Ilo ap ars entirely disposed to discharge his ill Bill duties to the best interests of all concern. 1, whether white or lilack, and without umiec sary exhibitions, either of screrity or ostention. We arc gratified in being able to make UK sMirmrni in regard to hiA general tccepbility with our people?a statement which we sre tiercr able to make in reference to any of s predecessors. With such administration rywhere, there would be far less complaint d dissatisfaction throughout the country. An important Decision. A Washington despatch furnishes an item importance, in a recent decision of the t'ni d Slate# Supreme Court. During the late ir, all cases from the rebellious States were d aside by the court ; but now, the rebellion ing terminated, it was proprrsed to resume nsideraiion of suck cases, and on (hta que#, in all the Associate Justices voted in the af. mi??, v/inci nuance i nnnt- alone dissenting, lis decision is in effect a legal endorsement the highest judicial tribunal of tho republic President Johnson's position that (he lately jellious States now occupy their former poain in the Union, and have not, according to the ra ladicnl theory, fallen back to the leriiioI condition. Conflict of Authority. Wti learn Iront the Charleston Conner that i sen Unices of Judge Aldrich, passed on the ih ult., upon Fus, Arinady and Foster, nitea) prisoners found guilty of Urce||jr, the mer to receive thirty-nine lashes at inU*rvals every two months, and tho latter Ave lashes h at tho oud of a month, kavo baen annul Iby the military authorities, on the ground t they are in v olalion of (ion. Sickle's ori a, issued on the 1st of Ja.iuary, Paragraph III which says : "So corporal punishit shall be inflicted on any penou other ii a minor," <?c., and that by parent or irdian. The Veto Message. ,We are gratified in being able to present to our readers, on the first page of to.daj's paper, I the Message of President Johnson, in which he . lias vetoed that monstrous mctsure, known as the "Fieedtneii'e ISurenu bill." It is one of the : most Itupoi taut, as well as the most significant paper, thul lias ever been given to the public. It initiates clearly ami unequivocably the inevitable conflict between the President and the : liadicaS, upon the great issues which involve I the hopes and destiny of the South. Open | and undi?goi.s6d war may be said to cxUl bei tween the Administrative and the Legislative branches ol the tlovVi nineiit, and in the ultimate ' i tiiuai pit of the former rests the only hope of the protection of the eleven unrepresented ' States, liom being subjected to the most per lit | cious despotism thai the world has ever seen. The bill which has been defeated for the pres< ent, and, we trust, finally, we have never seen | in lull; but our readers will obtaiu a clear ill! ? ght into its monstrous character from a perusal ol the Message. As remarked by an exI I change, there uever was a bill whiib pieser.led ' more objectionable features than the one which | the President has Just vetoed. When our readers have finished perusing the President's veto, thev will stand airbus! at the idea that even ?t I tins time, ?uch a measure should have received I die-sanction of so large a majority of the members of belli Houim ol CongreM. What a wreck of all the old Constitutional lamliam k.? which the lathers of the Constitution revered does the baleful light of the vc'oed bill reveal. The transcendent paliiolism and heroism exI hibiteil by tha President in this open rupture with tlie Radical party, imposes grave duties ! upon the Southern people. Confiding iti our ' inlegaity and patriotism, and feeling "that we I are deprived of rights which justly belong to I u?, be baa imperiled everything which ordinary politicians hold dear, to defend and uiaiutaiw ! our lights. Let us, therefore, calmly, fi.inly and dispas1 siouately piepare tu sustain the PiesiJent. I,el 1 dignity and aiodcratioti in language mark our ! course hereafter. Let us -nocl the howl of | Radical wi nth with which the Message will be giected, liko b-ave, quiet patriots. Particular; ly should the outliorii press, in its support of tlie President, imitate Ins nihil, unimpasaioned manner of delendnig and viirih.Ming great Constitutional doctrines. Ktom this time to the end we have nothing to gain by tierce and angi controversy uml harsh denunciations. Our readers will leaui from the reports pub' lislied under the appropriate heads, that the Message occasioned great excitement ill Washt illgto i, and that the Senate attempted to pass the bill ovei the veto, by a two.tldids vote, and failed by only two votes. The vote hood for tlie bill, 3U ; against it, 18. Kail it passed tbe Senate, tbc re<j hsite two thirds vole of the nuum nave oeen ontamed without dif' fi cully. The Pardon Business. \ correspondent of t'ie Columbui I'/ntnix, I writes Iroui Washington that Col. Klionl is in that city, ciulfKVorihg to obtain tin- favorable tiiiil filial action of the President in relation to the panlons from South Carolina, not heretofore acted upon, lie hail a large number of cases i in h;* char ;e as attorney, ami being informed : by a distinguished gentleman of Washington, ' that cases in which pardons had not been granI ted, were regardeflj in the present stale of ' things, to be in great peril, and a honld have immediate attention, he obtained the approval of (jovernois Orr and IVrty. and u.idertook to i have alt the South Carolina pardons, as far as ' he cOuld, favorably dutmsed of. Ho found { t<>0 cases suspended and laid aside, after being approved by fbe Atlorliey-freneral. These he has succeeded in bunging before the President ami has had them signed by him. They will ialtoriiy receive the signature and seal of the Secretary of State, and he delivered to Cel. K. to cany to South Carolina, Forty ,"*? ?. under IStli exception, hare not yet left the Attorney! (ieneral'a office, hut an Older was obtained for j them to he put in couiae of completion, and I there are alrout lifty eaaer, which, for peculiar 1 reason*, cannot be successfully dealt with at present. Tiik Phospkct in Suutii Carolina.? The Charleston Courier ttyi : "Northern gentlemen who h ?ve become i nterested in lands in thia section, i have written to their Agents in New York , to sociire the services of a certain number of German tMii'graiits. In twelve tnorilbs from the p*esent lime, 8 ruth Oaroline, if the march of improvement is not inter rupted, tail! he so far advanced iu the matter of developing tier resources, ss to excite the envy of half the Stales in the ; Union. A gentlemen living :n the city is*looking for an Arrival of etnigrenls during the present week. They will he enl to m plantation A slant shout twenty miles Irom (Jhar'tidon, The prospect for future prosperity is encouraging. Comiso Kiobt.?The lUv, Henry Ward liaecher, one of the leading North ! ern fanatics, delivered an address iu lirooklyi, N. Y., or. 'Tuesday evening lax, tuilniiiing -the President's veto, and taking ilia ground that tha 8oulh?rn States alio ild be admitted tuto tba Union without further delay. (Jkn. Ohamt?List week Lieutenant* (General Grant was in M?# York, whan ha was entertained with marked hospitality. Some of the newspapers have already put forward hia name in connection with , the next Prudential term. ( Wa?hiiigion Itiiiiiortt The or?ler suppressing tint Uicbmun 1 n v i i jnxumincr lias oeeu revolted. I 1 I . j The President is very hopeful of an 1 early nr.d satisfactory adjustment of pre* i sent ssues, ant! expects confi iently to see all the Southern members in their places ! I ] i before the close o! the preseul session. | It is now definitely ascertained that | Messrs. Harlan, Sianloff and Speed c|>> ! posed the President's veto message ; while Messrs. M.Gul'och, Welle*, und.| Seward have been in favorof it all along, and Mr, Dennison gave in his adhesion ! to the measure hot a few days since. No J" resignations of members of the Cabinet , have been sent in yet, nor is there any | i immediate probability of any. The President's %eto of the bill for a i | KreeJman's Itureau has not been received , i with that storm of indignation bv the .1 Radical press wliich we anticipated. From j 1 " * r"."" " "* " I j thfy protest against the action of the j j | l'xecutive, at begin to hope diet General | | Grant's censorship of the pre<* is already j | I exerting n wholesome intbie icq upon the I tn Afmers of the Tribune and I lie Inde> i jxn'lent. I The veto message created great excite ! meat in official circles in Washington. The conclusion of its resiling in the So?>aie whs followed by great* cheering an.i hissing in one of the gallaries, winch, by ' order of the Vice President, wa? imniedi. I a'.ely cleared of spectators. The wiseacres on the streets and in the lobbies seem more than usual* earliest l l? might in their averments lint Secret n| ry Stanton has sent in his resignation, j One thing tends to corroborate this assert , j lion, and that is the special erder given i i I.t Slantion this morning that all papers j , ' awaiting his signature should he prepared > . and brought before liiiu with all possible 1 i dispatch. , The venom of the radicals against the | I President is now showing iisell in various ways. Unable to override his veto, thef ^ have now commenced to rei ?cl hit an r 11 point men I*. I he Senate to executive j ( session to day rejected the Postmaster | recently* appointed l?y l*re?ide?l Johnson 1 at Cincinnati, Obio. The more moderate Republicans ate | unwilling to consider that a rupture he tween Con^rett and the Kxecuiive is tie- | ceetrj, on Recount of Hie veto of the Freedman's bill, inasmuch aa the v?-to I ' lias been tustaued. It the hill had been ( pasted over 11 e bead of the President, then a conflict would ex<sl, but there can , he noconfl.ct ou the p <rt of the President | lie is no party to .t couflict, because his I view* are sustained. If a rupture take ! , place, it must be made by the oilier ' ' party, whore policy baa been frualra'el. | This city baa grown rapidly during the laat ten year*, and her population now ia about 230,000. in the city, there ' are 1G1 churches, divided among the various denointuatiun a* follow* : Pro ! lealant Episcopal, 'J 1 ; Pre? byterian, 15 ; ! ! Roman Catholic*, 'JO; Melhodiata, GO; j German Reformed, 3 ; Baptist, 0 ; Chris* '.ian or limciple'* Church, 2 ; Evangelical Lutheran, 10 ; Evangelical Aaaoaiaj*, 2; 1 Independent Church, 2 ; Seamen's Union Bethel, 1 ; Friend*, 3; Uaivaraaiisla, 1 ] Unitarian, 1; Swelanborgian, 2 ; Jewiab Synagogue, 0 ; other ieligt?u* eecta, 3. Within an hour after the President had concluded bia apeech, on Thursday laat, a | systematic orgar.iz iiino w*s farmed, by i j representatives of the Unheal preea, lor the purp<??e of misrepresenting Mr. John* , son and the circumstances under which 1 il.? ****** '-I i .. .. I,... vv u *1 HI Iiril>?r| I. i_?.?p nonet rere ?ent off, etpecia'ly to the Wm and | Nortli?(?t, iltting* among other thing*, | titat the l'rasndant, u;> 'ft coming from the Kxeculire mention to a-hlrest the immense ' crowd, was "iup|mrlt(l u|M>n either title ' by the late counsel of Mrs Surrall A I I 1 that "tne meeting wm competed almost ! entirely of returned rebe'i "that fro. ' i qtienl thoutt for Jeff. Davit were heard i that "the l'retident, whilst niaLir.g hit < tpeech, wet intoxicated," etc. Thn-e, | ' and other ttateinentt too indecent for < repetition, were gotten up and tent off ' for the purpote of belittling Mr. Mohnton, J and in order to destroy the force and etfect of bit powerful vpeeck. Governor Co*, of Obio, bat written a i letter detailing a conversation which he t had with President Jobuton, iii the courae < of vvhicb the lal'.ar bad aaid that hit c policy had aniiply aimed at the earliaat rettoraliou of pea'e on the ha?it of loyal, tv, and that a* no Congressional policy | ? had baeo adopted when ha aoterad uj?on * the dutiet of the 1'reaideaiial office, he was forced to follow bis own policy. That * one central idea bad controlled him in the whole matter, and that was, that the proper system of pacification would be to nimulate everywhere the loyalty of the Southern people, and m ?lco urooar leads. . ww? - ? lation Ilia spring of lor ally an J proper con<Iii31 on their pari, rather than to iter pose laws an ! conditions upon llieru and1 seek to control them by external force. It has been a secret boast among the radical bead centres of Congress, during the time that the Freedmen's Bureau bill bat been in the hands of the President, that if he would only sign that measure they couldf afKtrd to snap their fingers alt his poney and wage their warfare unmasked. In order to overrule the objacv lions of Mr. Jolui-on to the bill, ex^Geo* 11. K. Butler was delegated, on Saturday" tiiglit last, to visit tli'e White House, for the purpose of making certain overture* that involved a stipulation, that if the President's signature wee not withheld from the bill, Congress would exert pretence of deferring to bis judgment, and in a measure confirm with the details of . bis policy. Heller occupied *iinult.ir<g like an hour and a half in proffering the bribe of radical fraterniz ition, arid was inclined to whi?|>er something of a con* li Initial import pointing towards the next 1'resiliency? Mr. Jolirncra r Incited him verv decidedly, end entered into an argot merit upon llie i< justice nnJ illegalities of the lull. Butler ti inlly left, without receiving en assurance as to whether the President would exercise the v?.o power or not. Demonstrations over President Johnson's Veto. * Concord, N. 21 t Kebhiary 81.?Tliw conservatives Hie juhilitnt to night over the President's veto message. One hunt dre 1 guns are being tired. Kxcitel groups are warmly discussing trie measure on the street corners, the Kadic de being Jowmasts, and the couriUiiancee'of tbe restoraiiouisU radiant with l.ope and joy, 1'orti.and, Nit, February 21.?'There isgieat etithuyiarin among the conserve* Live inrn here, Republicans and Democrats, at tba President's patriotic, loyal stand in his veto message. A public meeting in his honor will probably take place. Nk?* Vyith Kulirutry 22 ? An *nthu? tiaalic demonstration took pine* TtiUrJty in front of ilia Oily II ?ll, to expret^lho unq ihIiH-i! Miid hearty satisfaction of th* Xfw York Djinocru^y At tha lata v?t<> l>I ili? lVsular.t, A ailnl? of ot>? bun* Jrt-il guns tired off to the Intent* Jr. light of uvsiybody present. Flag* J>kpUye<) on the occation, Mil uvtril diorl speeches delivered. Til* Common Council unanimously adapted resolution* cordially Approving of lb* veto mat tag*. Ualtimokk, February 27.?Thar* tea* an iininanta mass inseuog bar* laat night to sustain ilia President's policy. Sp**eh ?* were made by Metirt Co*an, Doolil*,, tie and oilier*. fg JKt Fiikdkkick, Mi!., February 23 -A IsrgflF meeting *.?? Iiaid l.er? to day, lion. Judge Nauiox presiding, which fully aedjj^t enthusiastically sustained 4'resident Joha^' ton. Kesoluiiooa ware ?^>pud tiMoning (be President'* reconstruction policy, ud approving bit veto of the negro Llurena Hill. The following d'spatrh hat Keen reeei* ve<l in Washington from Secretary Se? ward : "Nkw Yokk, February 23 ?It U nil right and aafa. Tba Union it restored and the country aafa. Tba Pretidaot'e speech is^riumpkant, nod tba country will he bappy. w (Signed) W. 11. Seward." CoTrox ! t'orroM 1?Tl? * ? ? - ? ? wi u in uuff 1*4. Sun pubMi** tli* following notice, JuleJ at lit* offic* <>f tli* A**i*tant ftp** :i*l A^ant of lb* United Slat** Trcatury L>?|?*ri>n?nl, in that p'aon, and liguw) bj 1*. J. A. Alexander : "II4?injf received order* from H. II lijcklcy, K <|, Su|??rint*ndiflg Spatial Aj?eui Kim Social Agency, to collect all Sutton auhacrihed to tli* *o called 0-m? ?i|?i?U Produce Lo*n, til* luilo'ing imnwl poii?< are re^ ure I to call at my >ffice without delay to make a/rang* nety!* for th? delivery to iu?of tb* oottott iul?*crib?d by tl?*'0. And tben follow* a liat of tkn Mb* criber* thu* unexpectedly called *po*t kiim* of whom had tdadwed AAA fcel? b* *ttpl*, oih art on*b*lf ib?ir erop, >lb?rt on* tbird, ?ud oihtff* *lill HV, IM ?r 6fi?*n bul**, u ih* mm might b*. Tooth aoii*.?-Who b*a th* tooth* ich* t Iiir.d * roa<t*d onion to jroor ?r.?l, ju?i of?r (ho pulao. Somobod/ at* it will cur* tb* ioo*t iiiv?t*r*L4 tooth* " tcb* in * f*w mi**!**.?Try it.