Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tuesday il.D - Sathis.11MOO. 0 This wi'h thd'ekibn ap fu tenantes wvas sold yesterdav tin r order of tAe Commissioner in Equity, at putb. lic out-cry and was purchased. by..JL. A. GAdILARD. Legislatule. We lay before 'our readers to-day Gov. Piunt's valedictory address. It is an exceedinigly happy efort. In our next issue we will publish Gov. ORa's innugural. MAkJou-GENDRA. WAnDE IAnPTo\. -This gallant and distingiished gentle-. man iN going ait-oad for "in iincertain period," as he iforms us it h is iranilFtiul add re to tle people of Sith Carolina, and wherever this Iay'ird ofotir chivalryv goes, .he wi,1l ca'rry with him t. helndic tions of his countrvnien. Tlae l:te V'to wvhich' lie receivied fior (ov*'rnor of his Si ale fin-rit hs the ea - ioti ofIhis fare weIll, andOikke psliar -pleasiir in dnnexjng to thi's brief. no tJee of ls approaching deparare a little extract from the dolumim of the Home ourInal, writ ten under. the iinpresion , thatl he id een elected 'Governor of South Carolina "Politics wid patrioti;:m aside, q// are rejoicilig North a.s well a sm, t te till conn ir \Vodeo ilaim ton as Governor -of' his sinfillest of States. Oh, how a 'faultleIs gentleman and brave cavalier' is admired, anj where. mo our tino ! It is a pleasure to have le bright ideals still, to honor nid make mnch of, still to chm . and take prdfe in. T he 9mlil quality of the man goes for sonmethin", even it tile mon.rchical coirti of Enrop1--.wc maiy Casily be exelised fIorl reeignizing and111 valting it in this oir republic." If. by going abrotd for ."an uncertoin period," he neans to indicate his expat trintion. we deeply regrlvet it ; hit. he that as it may, go whire lie will, Ie car ris with him the esteen and adnirationii of brave men North and South ; nd whe'n-:-if his departure he permanent he gets to "l Ultimo S'spetrodel More" of Is journe*v lar .this coiciousnes cheer hink-'orfiik_1igijs Nou.-The following is the result of tie election for Governor and Licutenant Governor of the State, its announc-(d in the Senatb yesterday : FOR 00VERNon4 Hon. J.*L. Orr, 9,828 l Gen. Vadu Unmptg), ,185 Majority for Hon..J. 723 FOR LIEUTEN Hon. W.-D. Porte 5,072 CONORESSIONAL CoM mission appointed b ry to couint tlt votes in.- nigres sionail Di~sttripts in the Il-Ieell their 'abors yesterday , and will piobably cojinpl.tc tl to-dry. Th followiig it is believe il bonhe result : - First Congressionall Dibri.-Gen eral John D. Kennedy.. Secotnd Congre-ssional District. . William :Aiken. Third Congressional District.-Cen eral $. McGowan. Forth Congressional District.--James Parrow. . GoVxRNoR M aoiiA T--We tire grati. fiedc, and so will all the people pf onth Qarolinma be-, to reaid the following para graph from its WVashington crespo nd ~nee, whicir we find in. .Te ew York - rald, of F'riday, 24th inmsa: Jtudge Magra1 ai'd Mr Sedidoi. prison. or in 1'ou Pulaski, and( 9 ternor Lii b b)ock, imprisoned iii.(n ort <-ai ae, 1Vl --been releaded-o4prbo." l$ahad ninthe Heiol'/ nIthe tjitni, *i anli wmdeh. we teinhl 'Ii (. li r(iu masde tVT a. r f t a ppealI for htia bbVa t uml, on palh0e, -settingforiih hits ri(-n as ' ery'foill why he hAd a~ 'irrht to e~c jet his releape.-" Golnbi PAynix ii terior a ppointsrion i *Btoth 'of the chi-m bers iJijio' (ll-sea I Ir ihu1 he d~ bf hiilihaU: h of icatk ee 1... 41, NV6 OWP R 27 8. SECNA6* The.Senate met. at 11 A. Ursu mit toadjdurnment. Th4 Clerk read the Journal of the I oroceedings-of yesterday. ADDIONAL SENATOR. Hion. J.P. ficlardson, enator elect ron'Claretidon District., to fill the va -ancy -occasioned'by the . resignation of he lon. John L. Manning, appeared at he clerk's desk, and presented his cre lentials. The oath was administered, ind jie was added to th.e Commivee on Federal Relations, and also .o the Com. mittee on Commerce, Manufactures and ie Mechanic, Arts. . Mr. Bqist on'ered the following reso lution, which was referred to committee on the Judicinry. * Resolved, That it be rqferred to the conmnittee onl the Judiciary to inquire whether any legislation is nedessary or eyxedientfr the' purpose of relieving the several Banks of this State from the liahlity resulting by reason of the sec Olid sectioti )f anil Act ontitled "An Act to provide agailst the sutspenision of spe cie payment1ts by tie Banks of this Satle,' ratified on the 18t day of De conber, 1840, and of any other provis ions incorporate'd in ts or resolutions of the General Asseibly of the State impositg lihilit.i-s for the non-redemp. tion in speci- on deianl by the said iank i of their bilu or issues, or for the niont.publica ion of statements of their cirenla' ion, anount of assets and gee ral comlition and tha'ft the said commit tee have leave-to report by bill or other vise. Mr. Davant submitted th3e report -of committee on Accounts, Vacant Offices aid pripting on *the, repop of the Corn. In1it.04o on Office, and Offieers of tile Hfouc of Representatives on the coim Imitll W.ionl of the lIon. B. P. Uuttkint signifyib; his accepht ance of tie offlee of Cliel Justice ; which was ordered for consideraition to-morrow. Mr. Tracy offered the following reso ltion ; which was referred to the con. mit tA1eOil thioJudiciary : . Rtsolvd, That. the committee on the. Jndn-iary report to the next, session of the Geiral Asembly a bill. -providing for the maner in which contesteA elec tions for Governor shall be determined. Ilonorale Board of Trustees of the South Carolinia C lhsgf.. November 1 865 ;'whieb was referred to the coin mitteet on the College, Education aid L--.eislative Library. The Senate thenvii proceeded to the conisideration of thI special order for Atnarter pat 12 o'clock P. M viz : A bill to establish District Courts. During th. consideration of the bill, Mr. Sullivan moved a temporary sus P1:1non of tlh- qpecial order, in order to sumi't the oll ' report; which mO. The comcor mittee. on the part o House of Repre. sinttati to Wait . on the Iloll. svernor elect, in. (orm.him o . etion of Governor of t.he State, alln ascertain when it will snit his convehtience qualify, respectfully report : Titt they have discharged .t. duty, and I hat htis E xcellen'cy, (vill qualify in the~ Huw of Reupresentatives, this day, at half-pansti1o'clock P. M., in' the pr:eence of t lf Senatte anl Hot18e of Reprteuntives ; anid that th~e wrth of olee will be adlminitered to the Gov. ernor elect by the presiding officer of t.lim Court of A ppeals, the Hon. B. F~ Dunkin, C. P. SurJilVAN,. fhairmnan'Senate Cominittee. WVrh1Ms~ s.' MUJA,!NS,7 C'hairman H-ouise Committee. The lWar hiavinig arrive~d the Presi-. dent ro tem of the Setert~, alitended by the offeers and acecomnpahied .r bythe mlembhers of tihe Senate, attended in the Uouse of Rep~resentiatives, in order te be -proeet at, the inuguration -of the Gov. "rnotr eleet,'the'Hon. Jarnel L.Orr, who was swvorn in by' the Uon, B.. F. Dun kin. Chiief Justice. ' .. Uporn :iM ryinrn of thte Senate to, tke' nltale chamtber, upon - the 'rpoti Inf Sr. TIitotw,.tge $pecial 'Ordei*he dd~irrged an4 'i4 made the, etu order for tosmorrowmat IL o'clock AMI .tUpon miot ion ofM Jraw'on, ~~~ HlOUSE~ OF RfNl NTA TIV A .te huotrn ~iy the st~~ ~e(pane d~d 4t'4, in the order of Juliciaud strictsO eipwatening withit Albeville District Mfr..WNagener -pr'sented the memorial I f the .Ct y Council of COlarleston, pray- i Nhbt,j ti all) wed to fix the.prico of IlebtsQ tO toail spiritunous 1i1 uo rin the it.y ;' whe wa i efrred to e o commit ee on e,3 Jwlica'y. Mr r. Fa i"- iented a petition for herene wdi of the charter of the town W WV'hvo ; w~hich was referred to be commi ee on Jncorporations. lun J. R. Aiken presented the sc. !oiwu of J. E. 'B tton for public print ug ; W'' a ii is referred to the commit ee on C.R e. T ~be s , r called for hilb, retoln tio s q;-l 1'.. o , in th o:Jer of Joi 'i. S1 D . commin e g wh z A bjoe M C.)G on offerel the following re7 I' wIch wn o:de:ed 4r con R : )-1'.,;. -. f., E. R.,P. Like, D e Ce U-on i id G o . F. Town b), ei n. e, the sock belongin~g i >" S :e of Soaibt Cavo lina in the G en C Nte .11id Coltirbla Railroad Copnwyv, at ill meel.ll of the soekho!.. i i cof, to be held dar. ing t he c1 g.: welve 1 months. Mr. H . Ie n1o e that to mor row I( w'1 i-k leave :o inoduce A bill to provide for the admision in evidence of w'ls made in execution of a powe'r. Mr. T. P. Mikell gave notice thatto morrow lie will ask.leave to introduce A hill to provide for the elections of Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Pursuant to notice rind by lehve of the House, Mr. Sihnonton introduced A bill tc organize the Executive De. partment of abis State; which was read the first tue, and was referred to the committee on the Judiciary. Also, in. troduced , ' A bill to repeal the fourth section of an Act. ent tced "An Act to re.ehartA the Planters' and Mechanics' Bank of Souti Ca-olina, the Union Bank of South Cardina, the Commercial Bank of Columiin, South ' Carolina, and !o :rieorpo-ate the Exchange Bank of Columha, the. Farmers' and Ex. change Baik, anl the People's Bank of Charleston, the Bank of Neivberry, the Bank of-Clester. the Bank of Sumter. rille, and tie Western Bank of South Carolines at Anderson ; which was read the first ti o. and was referred to thc lie w' ask leave to introduce a' bill tc aMe an Act entitled an Act to amend an A t entitled "An Act to increasr the feV of Sheriffs for dieting persons confid in'ail." Mr. Han el gave notice that, to mor ro\v lie will ask leave to introduce a hill for the ame ameinhof the charter of the Edisto and rkshley Company. Mr. War ey3 introduced the following resoltion ; IV hich Was considered iminm, diately, and was agreedl to R1solved, That the ladies allowed the privilege of die floor during the cemmo. nies of' the i an'guration this day. Mr. Read introduced the rescintion which was 4msidered immediately, aind was agfeed o -wRsolIved. That it be referred to tle committee in the State Houso aind Grounds-to nqire and report whether or not the 8Se4ker's robe of office was preserved or, to evctution of Coinr bia by our f~rces, and if so, to make the necessary avjangentents to have .it re turinedto C d~umbia ~and made nse o' by the pros$it Speaker Whilst presiding over this bo< y. - Mrr.,Daw ins gate notice, that to morrow he vill a eniave to introduce a bill to- aftord reliu to -thie 'partanbury a'nd Union) ,ailroad Company. Mr. Oarl iigton gaye notice .that to. morrow he wil' ask 1davp to iniwuduce a bill to -amend ;t Ilveet debtors Act of this Stata . Mr. Mullin Special Jouit committee to on.s -Jam,-s L., Ocr, Gover, him oi his electiof )en ii will suit allify, made a re o dered Mra folloWln# resehution> lr d ,dismre leA with him, atnd'ttakE frd 4~epf all 'mnil tim% tfdti pr a nt ~6d leuftioens ~~ ai $n drileritd fo a~~ ing e VAA Paul! the ofoae-Of' 3 9are WrPm th . d soeJ ot thCott of P d >CalS, 'and 4ihed'ciM -of Register f oine Conveyanc f 0hgjlreton Dise ?V ,rict, vacunt, whiqias-on2sidered in-' nedia'tely, 'and Nsasrareedtry :.. Mr. Jofd introdueed '.tligfollowig: esolutioin ; which was coiderea im nediately, and was agreed t: ti 'Resolved, That A moessage be sent to a ,he Senate proposing to that-body to go A uto an election for Register of Fquity 4 for Charleston Diatrict, on Thursday, the 30th instatn', at 1 o'clock' P. M., nd im ( mediately thereafter for Commissioners c in Equity for the several Districts in I which the said ofuices are. reported .as vacant, and also for Master int Equity for Charleston District. 3 StECIA. ORDER. On nrotion of Afr. Dawkins, the'House procee'ded to the considerailon of . . A Bill to establish Distric:s Courts also. A 1il to amend .le Criminal Law; which had been made the Special Order of the Day at 12 o'clock M. On motion of Mr Dawkins, the Spe. cial Order was disoharged, and the same w~as'made the Special Order of the Day for t6 morrow at halfpast 12 o'clock, P. M. Mr. Barker introduced the folldwing resoluiton ; which was considered im mediately, and was agreed to: Resolved, That a messago be sent to the Seiate proposing to that bolly to unite with the House to-morrow, at 12, o'clock M., in an electiot, of two - Asso. ciate Justices of the Court of Appeals ; and in case there should be no election, on the first voting. of either or both of said Justices, that the two Houses irn mqdiately ir'oceed to vote a second time for the said olicer of officers. Mr. lIrd int roduced the following re solitiovj which .wes ggnsidere i.rgste-' diatel'. and was agreed to: . . Reoliyed, That a message be sent to the Senate'proposing to that body to enter into an election for Register of Mesne Conveyances for Charleston Dis. trict, on Thur'sday, the - 30th instant, iminediarely after the election for Mis. ter in, Equity fi* Charleston District . Mr. Dawkins introduced the follow. ing resolution : which wa's considered immediately, and 'was 'agreed to Rewlvced, That Qeneral Wado Hamp. ton he invited to a seat on the floor of ' this House. Innuguratron of the Governor. The Senate attended in the hall nil the House of Representativ's, and ipi. mediately after, Hon. James L. Or, Governor eect, attended by ia 'Excel lency B. F. Perry. Provisional' Gov ernor, anid the Joint Committee of Ar' rangements entered the hall.. [From the New York Tineg.] The President and the Union Party Apprehension of D0vAord. Tihe "ationa Intellbjencer'! lends its powerful aid to the promotion of 'thit division. in the rank of .the . a4ministra. tion party front 'which its enemies hope so-mnuci. It naltes thh recent speech of Mr. Go'fax the oocasion for remarising that "the time his coma to throw4pway d-nguises" and for demanding tht' .gen ge. tiemen rango. themselves fair .nd .sq uarely uinder 'theil banners. -T "'n tell ig'encer" assumes * tnqt (thiereid such a diff'erenct', not to say laopthlity.'Q sentimenlt to thes Union paty, as ronders this divisi'or 'into.1toltile factions er ph dient and no; assary.. *We 4o not concqr- ini the juelee .1e this assumiption. We see no Ai'identce of-such dissention. We do see diff'et enees of opinion pimong members of the administration party, and' we hear louid menaces in sorne qusrters; and louder apprehesiions in others,;of future divks ions and revolte.B~ut tihe differences pre no'greater, and. tho prospects of diseii tioni are no more threatening, than af ways exist hi the bosom of eve.ey part strong enough to regard an wrangle us a iluxury' taR IM U41 beL ndulge4. We ev, monised, stud that tI blonS a is Congress, an )d14 le , d) coilM 9e' ,rfor3 . i 'olifdb .andus aoh kIseft djq w~ may 1e 1mbaikp t f ' je Ial l,,flnd (r*$Wgoh ; and ?hi4 4 * ase ionsrtgtrere trr re 1 ., .T coed their part oseuesion 'were dot A tntificatf6 of the Consti, ational Amendwnenyprhibitifig skayery, nd clotuing Co.greps, with povyr, bf ppropfiateleilaMon, t give tait pro ibitioir fll'fet ThirL A 9e fiktl l the Iebts, !dnfederate an State ddutractsiM hid f the rebellion,-u's. having been un %wfully' koAithcted, 'nd therrfo're of no inding obligation. - These, are the only ibings whieh the 'resident-bas disinctly reqgreias eon. litions sine -gua non of resto'ation. Phe Union party, in Congress andee. vhere sustains him *Ihily in demanding ,hed. they are 'regarded as just ill heinseltes, and as 'absolutely necessary . themselves and stability of be' ,ional Governtnent. There will be a itrong desire on the part .of othe Union Members of Congress that the Snuthern States should ailso guarantee'to their tn. franchised slaves access, as parties .and witnessea, for the protection of their.per. sonnl and civil right, to the civil eourts. Some among-them will demand in addi. tion the admission "of negroes'to tie right of -suffrnge ;--some the exclusion from office of Inen wio ba7e tak1 n part in the , rebellion ';-some evidence .hat the recent rpbels have changed 'their opinions, as well as their..conduct, and that they now love, with heartfelt' and unalloyed affection the flag'tnd the gov ernnent on'wlnich they hive beqo long 'mnak-iiig war. But we do not blieve the,Union party, as. such.,will' go be yond what. may prove to be the settled p6lic'V of the President-in' thel- teftfre ments. They may, possibly, and proper. ly,enough, seek to Induce huh to paodi. fy' them ilthey'deem therh irAufficient. Itit they will' not .disregard the wiAbmn and necessity of harmonious' hetiof be tween the Executive and 'legis'm ve Dhpartments of the GoresRnent., They h1ava the right, beyond all gnestion,, to act by themselves and for themselves, upon these arid all other matt'rs,' with omt consulhing the President, 'or Paying the slighest. regpird to his, wisies and opinions.,- But, it would he a e0ragge proceeding;-quite novel in the. Oonduct of a great party in possadslon of p power, aud respgnsible, tliorefr,. fot, thei certain to molvi its' o, 1,estiction withont advancing any desirablo object at which it.ams., W se.' nothing in the past action of the Union' pany < to warrant the fear that it will pursue an such fatuous and unpatriotiecoure. 't elected President Lincoln J4 1850 and i spite of differences of 'sentimnti it sustaimfed him through the War. It uominated him,, with Andew Johnson, in 1864, In spite of dissensions far more forthilable than any whiA'- exist at present-placed the i Or i Olkformn Qqtisf ctory to the wl e c0airy' and-se oured for them and,'. their principles a splendid and boneficent victor. ' In no Srticulcr has Andrew_ Johps .;aInco .e p'sasiation of r" mado prinopies or loered jt the least the standard then'setu. , i le was on the 'days of Mi norhination ai .of lusa election, 'the kopresentativa an~ chosen leader of the .Union party., H1e..has done nothing to forfeit its confi-'~ denco end support. Nor will that par. l ty. witbdrai# that supmport litly; or fail, withoqt good and shuilet reasodQ 'to co-operate .wi him cordiall and dfc. tle#mI efforts to restom e Union to its d i 4 v'aW14ah. natituimon of the $f,.9 tgs 'lb hts fall supre Psiby weare too sagguiig It tmav' beathat the Uhion'spayes.about to utstt, the diertst of' thd'~n II er" nila ow Itelf to be tl 6 MAha at.. 3 hseo s nd 'e p es is pro. elaj' edM W~lm (u' that is a usuald$ i AN199E 4ie