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Dosportcs, Williams & Co., Proprietors,1* Fn ily Iapor, Devoted to Science, Ai Inquiry, Industry and Literature. [Terms-$300 por Annum In Advance. OL1WINNSOO, S. C )NES )AY MORNING, SEI[E TItlI FAJRFIELD HERALD 18 v CMI 1?)I: w ;I.(:I.,y ily DE-SPO TES11, WI LdA IIls & 10 I''rms.-T It It A 1,1 i-4 puihided Week. ly itl the Townii or Winnsboro, at $3.00 in carcaydh ill adoance, i-rY" All Iransieit, advertisements to b( * pah ini advano. Obituary Notices and Tributes 3 1.00 poi still:Ire. ( Writtenf,>r the WIiitnskro Neus. 0ORINNE, BlY LIA P11.11TH. 'Corite, se croyatl, a(til.o dune nala die miortelle, Souhnitait de lalr1 i. a l'Itanlie, et surlotita hord NdilliI, -un doriier adieu rui raipeIti, 1 loelms ou sOl geiic britiatit tais tout son oat" Madame Do Staol. Sle seemed so beautiful and yet. how olaig cd, So sadly changed, since last they saw her Ih ere In the full flhsh of conscious victory. Then had sihe stood before I hacm with ia pow or That seemed to sway ticm with enoliatnting spell, For 1ialy had, .lovcd,--hlad worshippo her. And wiaenk the y listeued to thle witching Of Ier fai' fingers on the magic lyre, Anil heard ler niusic tones, like seraph naote a, Chanting lber own sweet poesy ; when flash el BIl.enlh hor Grecian brow, the lighting That Ieltedl into softer light ; it seemed FSh1e st o ad before tlem as their dark,eyed aji trell. ulnt. now, alas ! Ilhe.b.onding form, iphield, Half carried whaerod it, mihl recline ; the che ek. That, scumed but, ciisele.d from a sculpior's block ; The tinIless brow 'neath tho soft raven hair, Tle sad, ad eyo wfhaoso blackness but re. vealed Tile d.ilrkened heart within (for not a gleam Flas.J from its dept ls, save when a ray of light Fell oil a he teardri1op that upon it lay) Ail-lid more tle semblance of a spirit. Than secmed they like her former joyons self. The fair-the gay of Floronce thronged the place, Tha audiencn hil-f -to hear he b st.nglb #Tle weak, the inl te an g voIce To speak its sad farewell. A bright young girl, With brow unfurrowl hylao traoc of 1,grieI, Easayed to chant the writteni words that bore . A stranige resembiance it t heir moiuAtrnfu l ness To nmotes thIat flont. u),ponl some crystal lake Wheroon a snowy swan its dying song hIreathes forth. The sonhtaut smilO on that glad face Contrasted straty wiI tha walilintig soutnd Her bl*right lil u11iltered]; yet lar coronl: of varied flowers mitight well present. itsch Ali ombilm of th0 wreathi of shaort.-lived joys Coriune had wotn. The )u; complet., sounds, L~ow the murm.3 11 thie nf i gh-wi' voiec, Floated from lip to lip, aid malny a tear Told silettly hlit, at till Coitno ia1 power T sway 1thcir hearts. A moan of agony Eaenlad amid tlie [aint aipplalsc ; a hulth ,A p'Osrato, with his thin hatnds clasped, there lay Lord Nelvil, once Iho Oswald of her heari. As slowly, consciousness retui'ned, thero otlO The crnshiing thought of all his lips had Pled ged. His vows-her heart-aliko wero brokon now ; And as they bore her home to die-there rushed UTutterable grief upon his soli. Could Jbe have kuolt beside her couch and elasped Hecr poor frail fingers In his ownm-havo pressedt Upon bor death-liko browone farewell kiss, It seemedI his hoart, somec comfort ight havo found ; luf, e'on one word had she forbidden him. '1 Not that, her soul bore unforgiving thotughts lFor rail the pain she suffeored, but heir glaneo Must niow be uapwar'd turned and all the lovo Shae had betowed on hinm be given to Ica vOn, ]leside, 'tw~ere (reason to his gentleo brido Tihe fair Luollo, and a~ister of Corinne To show the pr'eference wvhich his sad heart felt. The title, L~ady Nolsil, and thie wreath Of Or'ango blossoms and theo brldtlflring, Oswvahl had moant should be his gift, of lovo To It aly's bright sa.--his own (Corinno: But these, htis cherished hopes, 1ell 'ncath the stroke Of dar'k, stern duty, when Ito leareed the will Of his fond sire, whose lips no longer spoke 'hyweesilenced by the Death-king's llut, whose desiro that Oswald's hmand should lead Rlefore the marriageo-alter-not Corinne, lint o'on-her' gentle sister-was made known to penned lines his friend had still pro servedl, fwpeswihteeaso Al1 In Oswald's book of destiny Had eve dimed' andnowtho bitter That soon Corinne must, (lie, brought to hIs he art. Almot. mudero's ngnshfor he felt i fIt roken vows had stroek the mortal .Yetpasso the hsto frohmeCrei's -fdark Around her form, upon her instard soulI Wore soaf tered gleams from Ileaveit, and 911 hot,' thoughts Were given to God-. 8he waited peacefunlly To hear the message. that shoutld Call her Home. Heir 1(do1s portrait, whloih had always lain Next to lier lovIng bioarts~was east aside That, there might stand no ba r'twixt herselfbia And her Redeemer. Whe~n Lord Nelvil learned 1ev ina~ hou and lcomO. lie waitn.1tnot | For simmitons from her feeble lips, bit I its. 0i ileside bop couch and knelt. in fr.:nzied ago. Ily. Sho turned her glance on his .o tetodurly AId tried to speik, but, tie pale lips wor< 11ute. l'mrning her dying eyes t oward Ieaven, sh< ra1 ised ifer wasted hand, and, pointing to I lho moot Whoso heaus were half obscured by gather. ing clouds, Recalled Ihe eve near Naples when fiho light, Thus shaded o'er, gavo presage dark anl sad Of buried joys. The powerless hand that fell Tle 11t1f closed eye-the silent breath-thc chill ThAt. seenid upon her brow, her lip, Iter cheek. Tol.l thvit hier soul had found its glad re Anl the worn, weary body, borne nlong ly Strtick ent molrier to tlie Foil of I 1000, ri't iu d, in its Silent timb. a (Illiet rest. lor the FaJirfidd erabl? LoLLer from Col Ja3, H, Rion, Mr. Editor: I am frequently asked if I will be a candi. (ate for flhe Convention, and what are my "views" ? I beg leave to answer that I nm no camdlidate in the usual acceptation of ihait Ierm. I never had any aspiration for politi ct q/e, and hiave none now. From early youth I have made Constitutional law my study, and if elected to (he Convention I shall feel it miy duty to serve. At our last Convention I proposed tihe clautse of outr Constitution abobhisiig slave. ry. This I ain in .%,voir of carrying out in good faith ; and I am willing to adopt a form .of governinont ihat will give practical freedom to'all withouti.regard to color. I am frretetly askedt whiet her I am will. ing to be considered a member of the fl1 publican party, in favor of the Milit iary lills, &c. Most of theso matters I consider as irrelevani, for the itepiblictn party has nothing (o do with the fratiniig of a %jate Constitution ; and the Military Bills are ftels, and not, presented for our acceqtuic; but, novertheless I iill atis ter. Pirst. I will not consenf. o be usel by any jr/q. No honest. citizen will allow pt'v success to be paraitnotnlt with him to the weltaie of his country. No issues of the pec.elt Feleral parties aro gerimain to a party politics into it. I h-atve ntever tied iysell' to any p-tiy, but hiave alilays act el Is I Ihought. right. on eaclth p:utliar iu its preseitd. The 1lack Republicant party, or the Unition Rlepublcait party as it now calls itself, can never receive any countenance fro it ie, for reasons of which the following are the more important. I -si. Its very naimtto i is lie. i t calls it self blac.k, wheit as I shall hereafter show it is cont riving tie de strirultion of the. black raie. It calls itself RcImblican, whet it istle advocate of the most, despotic antd anti-re pitlioan Ineasures. It calls itself Union, w-hen its every effort is to oppose I lhe tilion of these States exceptiii such a mannor is ioaggrandizo its party power. Tie true namtltte of tl is party Voutli be the C,.eus.liu tiem A i. i-r]eWub n JaoW'.'M) 'inl Rdi'/ pa/. 2nd. It embodles lies it hon Acts of o gresls. in t ie Military Mills it. says I lat in Ihe St1 t hernii tt at es, except. Tennessee, there is no protection for lif'o or property, when it well know that it was ill Teniessee ItIle tlint life and piopery were not ado tiifely protected. Prefident. J.ohtnso when t ho ack nowledged iheatd of thle party in II, was allowed to iniko lerms witI the Sotht to witich the Soutt neceded, an(l subsequently ac sont as It was ditovered that hie power of the pa':ty was not increas-, ed t hereby, while wo wore held to what we had dono, all tie promises imade to its woro violated. The Military Bills (eclare that. no legad governament exists in these St ates, while that in Virginia is the legal successor of the one franted by thle lactk flopublllcanls at Alexandria, by whose sanction the State of West Virgiaia was mtado. Thtimendaci ty is iho mtoro glaring, while the tattto of WVest Virginia is admitted to all t ho rights of a Stat~o because its representatives are Bllack liepublican. 3rd1. 'The party has tno respeet for truth. All its actions since the war belie its decia ratijolts nmade dttintg the wvar. It pretends to have given freedoma to tiho slaves, when as I showved in my remarks on the dth JTuly last, they have not. thie slightest. claint to any credit, oit this score. And if' this were trute, why is it that the -honest, membhers of the old Ahboliiion p~ar ty like Soward, Jreoiy, Doeoher attd Glotrrt Smtilhi, do not now act Wit h time Black Republican party ? 4 th. 1t isa n high tasaI ion party. The report, of a late commtittco (appointed by this party) dovelopo the astounding facts, that while tho avorage annual expettse of ile Glovernmont before thlis party catmo in pow or wvas $30,000,000, thait from 1801 to 4tht July, 1807, i has boen $2,300,000,000, and that, t~his exoceds the expensoSfrom 1789 to 1861 1 The taxes for 1800 wore $580,000, 000!!I 6th. 1t is a spoils paty. While tihe taxes colleoted last, year wore $S,000,000-only $150,000,000 was applied to thme publie debt, leavintg the itmmensQ sum of $l180,,, 000,000 to be consumed by limo annutal ex penses of the Glovernmnt now at peace, i. c. the party. 0th. It, Is an extravagat and corrupt, party. In a domatic war af feur years, it has acutmitdatod Limho it.mer~so debt (dedhct. lng paymonpts since thoe war and cash on hand) of $2.505,000,000) (thousandis of mil lions !) 'whIch alpptoximtat os closely the lim mnse~~q natioaal dobt, of lBritaini acocumulated front cnturies of .foreign wars. I., has - ihero fore created tho alternatives of perpetual high taxation, financial ruin, or repttdla tin, all 16 fill the pocekets of its mtembors. No6 wonider thIs party is moving heaven and eatrth to keep Its power atnd the spoils. -lt. It inan antI-Southerni party. Thme high tarktl'on of ctton, lately 8 coats a £j and niow 2cents, ig a'lax aimed At, iho' 'oerg 'on Botuthn sol. This is made the mot'e dijut As thto 'Ao providos .thatthilsjfaxphiall'bo paid bnok to the Nertht een ina'ia t'uotWh. Nowoddet;Massaohu setis remains 'to true tlo ti .prty. The enotrmous: taZ ,.n 1th(skey fagap On tihe ionth.. tills isa ottpe/n drlnk The in-. h'abitants of the6 doIder North inay safely use, amtd dto utso, braniudy, upon whlich there is a much less lnterital revenue tax. t'hose d tiscr~imtinaltine taxes upon the imnoverished Sotit are not only li.injist b)it i:eant. 811h. It viioi aill 0he prinlciplesq of thle De.claralion of Ilidepend~lenco. It Iaxes the 80o1th wvithout repre:-entation, imposes thle siip Ac3, interfleres withl ole. Cottls, im pIsn ttrC' ci MP tizenS at dist111ant iaces mIakes (e civil atuthority suijservieit to the military, &C., &C., aino t throigh tlie whole cataloguie of that eloquient )eclaration. 1(th. While sitling itiself (Ito chamtllion of freedoln it ha1 cseroydi thle legtality of einshpaon. The intellient black Ile pthh1ea1 amit that eml a itin l/tl . e'Itos eeans oif the c'me itihi .\, of 1~. thiuont roi r State, :iipna .l frainea ion by thir o littis of .\m. X. i . of the Con stitltioin. Yet thit party i s ena ctl i at (hose Stesa .nce o I Ito nlc sa til le!nl oxhtence Willh wit it uger te ls Ht. invest. tie fItire for the preet lethqut1et and iti' /crI y ! Tih' fr-it hI' tll , Ito - o il I/'t, says t his larty. 'ihe re ellmi I n n we exclaim, " tv. os from one tr Wienst l t lih. Ht parc y i ont'ipe of med'iers ati mischiefit imn-v. iod inissaries here to stu' ny tiit'o and conitention hle. t wcen black and wht, while it, well know% that h Irioperity of the South depends 1po the harmonlI.Y Of 1h races ; and that hile very ex ence of' lhe blach rneo de ponds Oil ItIh good will of thie white. The places whotre these emissariesz have teir ilendquyaiters are narked Iv riot andmr I Iern i al the Northern 'ien who come here wul Ia stk and net like the Re. t. l'. Illtolph, w e worti bhave nrori h101 rmny andw lessI vilen'ce; hi ll 1 ' p -oai' t (lii Int here to creade strifeel disecord Wo party pnepo10; ss.rklewr I AiT il clt-rivs on war aner the w-m- 0 ceape,. I on!f trasi my pen on INS NOb ,Act fit [ nn Itliot i re)train m:-l from lai in i that I have :t -re 't conIteno. for te 1i1unl iNotih or South, who never comne ed ils jih i :-,- u t) l tn e war iiio O v o'. -129. 111r party l-po ; pn aronty is I IIL to ci fie the lc k race at. fthe bont. i . This p rity il e-nipised ltot shrewd ceialr:.-uen, i :o have ne.i - .s to the U S.esu ; n-01e.S:wi thv ru" fAr a"YU h(ling ih e tIt-inlcreae ci popitilati j ig acce s fo atnlari w i table.S of vitility antd in11rlitiy ; alu-Ilal 0 knowing" tof c rhe ort-s I adi by ll(1tn. t is lwl, chief of the Freed, mal isaii bhtatr . These gottrees or informasd ,Ion n rules of calculatllow g ItilI w ing results I o which any nctinIry will arrive. Inl thle year 1861; there were in thle tenl unl represole states o.1t,289 yoting white men bei wIe agot . of 1 and 20 veors., IfW lI a- t l cusiv . Il 187 1 (fo r v I ' s b e ee) 1h*0 Will all he of Jryo.. Tie; are now o.le itical hat', -- a dw in 1 t71 0 -ill bo i 'e . , oare, ncrin to aly prenit ot r praci- ' oblw wllr ii. Thse fnly pie vnti e! wolld he a dIi'tinctio nthailst them o)n ac. co/t q i( i colto: buti t e civil rights bill atol' thle p11roposed anmklebnct Ait XV. forbi It wiin nerAl' mor h->w yer A~. 12i1Kl In this same yar the dai 'l W AkS ove~ "!I (i. C. v -r)will be0r' 511.8 l7 The ne hie vote ie of the peu n Ii n franchis d voteless mor(iniary numnbis, wvill leave chl bl.mwh No in 1 :1 Min-n1.y inl every Slate, ex. tth in .So dat .very yer wi! n1 noair A N to the whieo't, I whl'il .\r lir oen think t~whe c blesVote will nt increa re a s i i'caae. hi- aflter 1571 el whites have a ity which will ble eer increai:ol Cliito o i sense Can 1t.i elo 1h110is 1eult 1011 ci on tteithefac (h: int11e114 tenl r ta s (h whi t e prolgL. mwr of populato Kuar exced', t b5acak. Genl. Ilowantl inl hlis eotst e that inc eman11cilmtionl tho nlegrokes have devcreased 1,t8,000.This i4l milel and feudo of all ages. Froins t slys that.ito in the inR'otit whites ondt nu1yumtber the blacs ca to 1. The yhent 1871 then AMll Omw thowhitd vote in the spremay in vey o Mf e in the Uit.el te i'except one. The lary inl power at the .Krh Will ertably cort this bote, a mil wtill, it' nenjil, tary, to wVi i th.i Vilte, Il'Zs wi w ro t f4 1;rtion vc~ e /t w " d .7.r! .n/ al/. N ios , I re ntcieo ay ctilnglo gee -t/ont 01 r // /on .:.iae 1: vo.e. I jt hole cerace ,lriing tWe perKil of anricrt icorary u ney nt withinu-t fico. anityroay twarl (heir brother Fonlhnhrs, Ato r wit the in of cs=o fe iIaes %Vill, a they com in Power, act frtulom' mot is o rtltindhslity to. vl i Nowt wIel knowin tee fact but in orer tio ale iossessio fot Itho spofill of pat fort nuoher wiree/ard thel bvlack lt'iepulican8 iattyIt fistcndeavrn: oobte h w groth fatos ofs hlniandorgorsdo. c. Asianl flrin of (ie Soh oh ooe rachan ofe huaenisI nt noting ti withe anry da ll nat with uchrcoolcal th.~ may bits agentsan Curt mahiery, TI csenould tcratly abroac but wehn th refpetable wtg~ ~es avtes niegaro Th bloumia ytheooc. ictays htio fakpar l age fr'om Wshnto nb isceviden-tyinend thCo slibiotw do'ot mn ohiut of jthe1 prty.le, I lamored of f blo areconwewrel Acts. Sd Thelt ct slay that the fdrsttoye icibis, or, as it - t ::;:resed, deterliitaa 4the questh of itte ii.t,. Vo a imtitl this, is to adi !hat theI Con itu. I ion is destroyed. T'hc tales have rights under the Constitutlot which no war can ike away. There wer abstwrt. proposi. ions such as4 I ho right : Seioi which the SoutIt clitinied wts cn ve/tcne.' of St a 1 ights, and I Ito North itnied. Thizi quies tion of Soecssion the v:, practically deler inined ; but the Nor h 'elf doo 11ot claim that Iho question of 't81 lIightu was in. volved. I burth. I in opposetd to men cently cone from Ito North Iadvising tny " t ot- our ptpirla. t ion as to their courso tion. They are no1,t UiMYietly negtliit ... witi s, iand our Si tual telzatiots, to 1 1 di io advice. Any inanl who-will Ia on h own lb,1?3ius fit hotlie I to colio here " at ltit to other people's busisOs. 4 ,IL a Hi advAr. I have no objectitn to N thirn tien coinig 11 setft l a ong, It ; tinl OJn hf, iYi ink favo of h-otmet ititelligei. ni -1 r h co ). ing here to give rel igh nu i a n nllecitl instruction to tIheir rqt out. I live w) adl mtiration for Black Ito blican ctitskjries. I would advise tie f(Awing course: 1st. To the colored n : ]elieve tho Southerthit e man to he your friend. Strivo to !mi hitm ns your friend ; reicibering y an ro iioro dupen dti upon hi tian h i on you. Act just ly and kindly to hin. vgistcr tnd votet, and seld delegates to ti, Convention who iRte coiptupo ent. and ron I! anid w iling to vwe you yotir juttst right . (A' t be1g1 pihts, Muist Onl legal nnd polli-all eqjualy, ruehl it r',sem1 ot publo (ndi P im :,; wil elt. en0': (lhe loor of nll Oins ;tio 01he extent imt t ittnennts orf tie I nie iin its preient iopiverished conditiot -vill jzst ify, n l steh a provition for the afirin n,:l disalle I i-n will not entcoturae p- tylt'rism. Trist no m1an whto miaie: politlih tis tra i. lie will sed his owi elevation a .our cott. Above 1l. piaervi your freedi Y it net an your 't.d :f and consceienl k, ilmay dietat upon .my tiib iali isue lt hy aris. Tis Last you enn only do. by ilit. allowin r your ver to be uscd by desigjing nen t par ty irloset. If you alloI yourselves to be imade the h/mrt' of any It.ly, yot provo yourselves timwtorthy off,#isam. 21. To the white maan i lle just to tle negro, anil%, e Rkcusa oc soutml trregularity arising roll tlie novelty of his position and bard hv i. Nlegister ind Vote "'for a Conventio" Ai d Mho ne,. gro to enome a usixtiit utl hat wIl give eital rights to all attd eri tit he prita netnt. Ieliio of South 'arolina. It th: Cotita it liti prrented t to lu forratlifienitol does not recogni-o fully jyour its ns emnals, vote for its rejectiut 1.Th teni will be the tite for you to suhow - p and nlot, HS someO wu-1ld nW".' ne~~~~ a - u g r wit y of ) thiL who ile t i lit]fi nt iotl of' votei's necording to tie Constitt'tion ot' 185 ot h:11 iin l'rce ott th t10 th Dieeizier, 1Wo, Will be a legal milHity, the crea. ture of forc, hfti. cant Ci::. only ns long a that force is-; brought tI bear. Iataintl filrm inl ymr oppoition to tho infatous iltck lleimblican party, recollectbig that ill it few years thit ptyi will only hit re, mteible I as ant object f saorn to alt tte lovers of Anierican liberty Itecollect. the good conduet of our now fellOw colorel citi. zetts during outr late tuucesisfu trug. gc for inlepiilence ; and bo their troe ilend in aty event. hutid the colored rtce atuAted by bad nlvis-rs oppies you for a year or two, ricollect that much n state of things can only bo tclmporary ; and when youi reguin yotur power ltive ery oUn tite poor negr, and do not ptnish himt but thosue whto have duped hili Awttl advisel hit to net gint hiis ontt inerest and iis own 3tate: anl..1 in1 your hour (of trimniph recolleet nnd rewaro hose colored wen who remtained itt. itttdcr all 1ial. and tettmttations. 1 Imtp I nim now tuine tood. let any one who cbeiit v:,0 fitr mo, And any Ci who wishe. voto against me. I have nuam hit io except to be hone::t and useful. . tis If. oion. Winnsboro, S. C., th sept., 1367. 'ITt:Tl ur IrlIo'e lir sir tA1 ts. --uit. A. U. lBrown, formetrly Uniited States Senattor froim Misstissipp1i, reconttly made a spe~chi beofoto a largo tmass meeting of whites and blncks. To mtain features of his address are prett~y much the same tas those of Gov. Orr and others who have ad dressed simiilar meetiings within the past lew tmyntths. Of thle relations t hat shoul~d extist between the two rae;s Gov. Urowni said: "'Men mako mon equal before the law-. liat. is, t hey confer ont them equald, civil nid 1po1it ical righits--bit, they cannitot make tItem otf inatl st at uc, of etuial wisdomi, or of the samir color. Nor enn t hey make thtem so cially equal. Social equality depends on tatrement. Te laiws cainnot cenforco it., I am~ ito tian's equal, socially, otnless lie algreesC to equatrlity. No tmant hna a right~ to dtetandi againtst liy cotnsent ;nntis rulo 1 our rnco Is tio exceptiont to ho trtle. VTe honte.st, inidustrious antd tt'ugad t.mtontgyou dlo itof 'ndit, to socciail equtalitcy t Iho i'.iihonest, idle anid wasteful of youir owtn color, nor do white peole. Social equality Is simp~ly a imaltter of privato agroemet, anid is niot, to be cointrolled by any publio law. .Whene~ver tihe black peolo dostro social egnualitly, andl the white people agree to yild It, wo shall have it, antd riot beforo. It takoe two to imaka a bargain, and 1 risk notihing in snay itng thatt neither whtitod nor blacks itn time Southi wanit, to make this bar'gtnin now.I have but one lidca to add. It, is this: Th'ere will be social uatlity it the South betwoon thme raoa quito ag sootn as the stmo ththtig occurs at thme North ; for I htappent to know that the Sbouthiertn peoiple hiavo a mnehi high er' alpproointion of the black lman's hiontor rnd chtaraotor' than the Northornt~ people have." A young lady who r-ises early, tolls tup iter tienoyes and walks intto tibe kitchmen to get breakfast, or' astsist. int dointg so; and after wtards, with ohteorfulbness and sununy smniles puts hern hmotso In order, without, the aissis tattoo of mother,.Ju worthI a thoitsand Pat ior Beauties, -who, from thme wat, of exor Oise, comiplain of ennuh, aid lourngo in Iux. urious ense. The-former will make a good wife, and renlder homuo a paradise ; the lat ter is a riseloss piece of futnitute, and will to-th annoeyanoo of the household, go whtin. ing to tho, grave. Lot, her go. An oechange, speaking of thmo, i gf ruhis of a imatd organt, says: ".When-ho played. iOld l~og Traytj~'' not iced1 eleven lttle purps sittinig on t~~r htaunthey In front of the mnaohine, btru'hig thme tears from their eyes with their fore paws." 4I President Jouison's A mneo*ty Proclaia Imation, WVA'SmNGo-N Se1ptemlber 8.--The following proclilaaionI w'as issued this morn :i) Jiy the Pre:CsAcnt of Me Lnlu States of America. A 'ROCLAMA'iox. Whrliereas, in tho nI(ith of Julv, An. nto Domlini 1861, the t wo I lotses of Conigress, Wit oXt.raordinary lliliinil v anIld soleiniitv, declared thatt tih war t.hele existilg ws 11was wa ( oil the part of the Govermninot in any ' spit, of op. pressiol, lor for aIn)' 1ur1jpos;c of' coil lst 01 Si11ilga 1111 n 11o purpose of over throwiIg Or ieit-lt( ringtr witi the rights or estaItblish-ed osti itutions of Itho S tates bit to dtund nd mini;1ltao the siuprmn. aeCv of the Conlst-tut.lon, aInd to pre-servie lth( Umion, With all the dignity, ei1pmlity aid ri.'its of' tho s,,veral States unhin. paiilt ; ald that 1s .soon as lsos objects Should b0 accomplishe , the war oui"ht, to cise. And wherens, the President of the 1lnited States, on th11 81h da v of' De comber. A nno Domini 1823, aind on the 2th day of MIarch. Anno Domini 186 , did, with the object of suppr.sing Lith then!I existing rebelhonl, of indullciig till persols to rtn11 to 1 ltir lovair, amd S1Ittes, isstio proclanations ofl-rin0 g am liestY .i1 paniion to all persoln. w ho had directly or indirecuti paricipatled in the tile: existing rebellion, exvpIT : in t ho::e proclannitions wats pe 1ie' 11e1.1 cnd Ald wherens, the l'n'oidt-lt of the United Statts did, on the '29th d:kv of M.ty, Ann,) Domini 18,1i3ua-1ri), prochbunat innm, withl tilw mant~lo 1w.oe bI fore lietioned, and t,> thlt enld 1that. dthe an1thori.v% oif theu G-overnmlent f[ th!(. United States might bo restored, and thiat peace, order-1 nn.1l freedomn mighlt he established ; and the Prlesidenut, did, byv the Faid last lleltioll probunlat ion, pr, claim an1d decliare that 1i4h1 'ereb1y trnited to all persons who had directly Or indirectly participa ed inl tle tOl CXistilg bleIIiOll, exce1pt n.9 there'il except edi, anesty anid pardlon, i'it1 restoration of all right s of propert-y, eX. cept, as to slave.,.and except inl ocitainI " ' 1 'IlpoC'(edlng:; had Ia n ath therein pr1:Cr'ibed; which til shoul1 bO reg.istered f.Or prIumnnt pres erv.'i(all. A nd wherena, inl and( by raidi im;t nitioneti proclamllation1, 1l ' 291t d ay of May, Anno Domini I,:A5, fourtlen extensivo classes of' person-w there-in spl.. ciilly desciibed, were aotto.'Lher (x. cepted and excluded from ' the beneits thercof. And whereas, the President, of tlt United States did, on tho 2d day of A pril, Annilo Domini 1866, i sue It 1roc lamnation declaring, that thle inlsurr.1-ectionl was at, an end-3, and was hen ce'orh.l to ho so regarded. And whiereas, tlire )ov exist 110 organMlized armed10 resistance of Im.-.nided citiznms or othe'ra to the tlnited Siaes of cleorgia, Soutlh Cr-lina, V irg1ina, North Carolina1, Tennew-:ssce, A laha a, Louisiai, A rlnsai, l ississippi. Foi. da and Pe.xns ; and tho laws enn be sus. tned and enf d thi d bereini by I p rop er authoriLy, Slote or ' dorali, filaml Il people of said Sint0a. are well anlt ioya! ly d ispostd, and have co!formed, or if pernitted to do so, wvill confIormi, ini thirI legislation to thle condtition of' affairs~ groing on',. of the amen~ldmen~it to tile Constitution of theO Uniited States, pr'o ibiting slavery withlin the limits and1( j'lrisdictionl of the U'nited States., Aind whereas, thero no0 longer exst alny reasonl gr~h o und011 to ap~prehendi1( within thle Slttes which wereI' invvole iln theo lato reblllionl, anyI1 renewal t hero of; or any ulnlawful resistance by thio peoplo of s9aid States to th10 Constitution anld laws of' the Umuted States. An 1w1 iherean, lairgo sttandling ariets, mnilitary occulpation, mar01tial law, mliita. ry .ribnals h, thc sulspeni~on of 112 h v writ,. of' ihubcas corpus and( thec right of t il by juriy are, in the timo of peace, dani gerous9 to pu~bliC liberty, incoompalablo wvith1 tho '1ndB iiul rIghts of the citizen1, conI~rary to to thle genlius an~d spirit, or 01u1 frt'u inistitutions, and exhu15iVo of' the national11 resources, and( ought 1n(4, theref'ore, to be sanctioned or allowed, except inl Casea of actual neCcsity for r'epllinlg invasion or suppressing insur rectijon or rebellion'. And whleronsf, a retaliatory or Vin dictivo policy, attended by) unnlle'essa sary~ d isqual Ification'si, pais, ponaltica, confiscationl 'and disf'ranchIisemenOt, nlow, as always, could( only tond~ to hindiier reconiciliation aml~ong the poo ple and( niational. restoration, wvhile it and roapres's popular energ~ies and nat tional industry and enterprise. And whoeats, for' those r'easons, it is now doomed essential to the publio welfare, and to thle moro perfect res torationi of cons$titutinal law and or der, that te sald la1st men~ftioned pr'o, Olntti'on so, as af'oreSntId, lissued on theo29th daiy ~of' May, A. D. 1865, should bo miodigod, and tha~t .the full Aufhocpifloont pgrgbn coinoquod there ~ opld be opezged and fu~rtheor 0* en1 dc to a~ large'1nmbr of the per hote iby its afloregaid'oeption1s, va beenhitherto excluded fromu te exeontive elemncy., *Now, therefore, be It known, that T, 'Andrew Johinson, 1'residen't of the United States, do heralbv neanlih and d(einro that the full l.ardon described in the said proclaina Lion of tho 29th day of May, A. 1). 1865, Ohall hencefort-h be opened and extended to all persoiTh who directly or indirectly piartlipatod in the lato rebollion, with tle restoration of all privileges, immunities and rights of property, encept as to property with regard to slaves, and except in such oasos of legal proceedings under tho laws of the TIited States, but upon this cond ition, lieveltheles, that every snoh pIson who shall seek to avail hinmAf of this proclamation, shall take and ul'suorile the following oafth, and shall Canuso tle santo to be reg istered for tle pernianent preserva on iii the sam inia ior and with (ho Samne ell'et as withI the oatih pre seribed in raid proclailatiu f t he :?Oth May, 1 W5, nainely : ."l, - , do sole inly swealr, (or abrim,) in the presence oi Alighty Wlid, that I will ielietorthi faithintily support, protectt and defend the (,on st itution of' the United States and the Union ofi the Statos thereunder, and that, F will, in like manner abide by and faithfully support all laws ald proclanations Which have Leon Imiado during the lato rebellion with refer en(e to the eianeipation of slaves. So help In G(od." The followin lwror'ols, and Ioio othoers are exchided from tihe bnellits ot' this proilam1at ion, and of tihe said prochu:inatim of the 2"ith day of May, .G5, naiely : 1. The chie or pre tendevid chletf excen tive oflicer's, inelnd nt e rl.denit, and all heads of dep'artmentfs of the Iretended (h reuerat e or rebel Coveniment, and all Whn wre linit thereof in foreign ate : ieorlitries, andt all who hold Wr pre ! to hold in the service of ti raid lrtemled on1federato Gov erninent a military rank or title above the grade or Brigad ier-fl eneral, or na val rank or titla above that of cap tain, and all who were or pretended to be Glovenors,,fr Satue, while main tining, abetting, or nubinitt ing and nenmieseing in tlie rebellion. 2. All 1"i'1n;oi who, in any way, tieatod oth. erwise than as prisone.rs of war per sons who, in any pacit y, we m Ciii Ilyed or engaged in the i.injitary or 1). J,3 10Cil.n u no, a 1m, m 10,%;. inav seek to olbtain-t he beniflit of' the proclamatio'lan in civil, military or na,1val confiwinocint. or eat.,dy, or ho SI ly lield to hail, as it her engaged direly or inlirectiv) inl th asis ia Cull i-f the late 'resident of thie I wited fate, or in any plot or eon piacy in iy i::anner therowitL con nuected. In tes c4timony whereof, T hav'e grieod tliese pr'i IO.nuts wit h my hand, :1i have Caused thu seal of the Unitod States to be thereto aflixed. Dono at the city of Washington, the sev enth day of Sepltc I be r, one thou and eighi t, h11und red and sixty-se voni. ANItNWW JOIINSOIN. By thle President. V.%* 1. Sowb.% il, Secretary of Suate. Cen. Canlby has issued the following order: I rmADQUA1 RTVuS, CiiA~ niaronN, Sept. 7, 1867. General Or()r Xo. 86. I. bong known that many persons subjet 10to prole inder termis of the surirendler of the insurrgent armies have since 11h(1 0h dhay of' A pril, 1865, volun ta nly exiled tiiemsel ves ironi the States' lately in rebellion, thereby evading obl gationse manfully assumed and faithfully obaerved by all others subject thereto, rnd have since returined to the United States. it is ordered: Thnt all sucht poisons no0w resident, or domiciled in, or wholi may herealter becemuo residenits or dloiciled within the limits of the See 01nd M ilitar'y Distriet--the Stales of North Carolina and South Carolina 1)0 required to give, within thirty days alter tim receipit of this order, at thiq hieadeptarters of the pos or Dist iie, in which they may be so resident, or doi ciled, the parole prescribed on t ho 9thi day of' A pril, 1805. TVho pairolo wvill bo given in dluphieateo--ono to be r'e tainied by the person who gives it, and thme other to be forwarded to Distriet, Hieadqumarters for record and trasmit tatl. The Provost Marshaill OGerail of the District is charged with the oxeontion of this order. JBy command of Jirevet Maj. Gon. Can by. Llt .(~T~O Ass't Adj. Geon. E1unaissRD Axn INDiONANT. The edIitor of' tho~ ) 'Thdeout Pa'.) Jouwnal "The lady (?) who yestorday called~ th( attention of anotherito our patched. L~rcchioswhidront they botla laughed so heartily, is informeod thma6 a: ,)now pair' will lie lpurobiased whoig her hitin bad's "lttle bill" is settled ; it hla boon duo nry year. Notes-1. When yoti dpeakdpagngyo4 p asspraby, and do not wihto oi ov4M boarsh, falli low, 2. IdWa6 oiitiojse the printhr'r dress too olbsoly wle oy duo to hn. 3.,Tell' y4p hys l~and t~tOf en t 3.'70 M" h atid save cost of ain entire milt Olhvo Logan thiluke womien came from anigolo and moin from moIukqys. Gonoral Beauregard at the North--His rolitical Views, &e, LONO lIANCir, Aug. 26. Having noticed in your isste of ves. orday the arrival at Long Branch m1 M.eneral Bearegard, who held a comp m iand in the late Confuderato nimv, t was induced to seek, see, and converso with him. I-f mud him quietly enscons. ed in the vicinity of tie Mansion I [ouso where lie was smrrounded by a few se lect souvenirs of other days, and in hia conversation expressed himself' feeling* v and firankly in relation to trying ordeal hir ..gh which the country had passod, MU iho equally terrible one throngh which it is now making its transition. I found the General to o in mainners, person and appearance a fir representa. t*.v dxcnu f th e I fuiguenuts. Il i'm ratI her below the Iedium' height, awl1 of a alight but. umscular physiqe. I had the pleasure of Inecting him in tho winter of 1851, on board of a flat boat on hi:; way to Now Orleans to bo ono of the comsel in an important caso be tween promiinet, members of the bon tol, Wli .1h many of the disciples of Black stono may yet, reuober. Ilia locks were then raven black- now they aro touched wit1 tile frosts of toino. I I ia sanguine of the futuro if conciliatory measuros bu adopted, and that the Gov. ernment t will for ages presetnt an undi.. vided front, standing as a nionumenmit of terror, and receiving the homage of an niiprociative world. When interrogated in ri-:mtion to lexican nffirm, he very frankly dis clamed havig at any time ympaithized o; encouragevl the A ist rian-L 'rech allinnen for th possesslonl of Mexico, and11( looked upon tho in vasion as a ento pil nidea genmrated in tile bra in of Loli Na poleon. IIe ah.o entertaiied a hope that, there would yot arise ono thimt would in time bring out of chaos tho di -'rmtCted elements llow oxisiting inl M 'x ico, which would eventually hecoino an integral parn of thie A mori('an UJnioi. lie Opoke of General Grant in very complimentary teri-, and prolnouneen hiini thorou gh military tactician, blt in a Sqularo Stati-nip flight, witl etiual numb1er, he considered Leo his atipe. rior. In making allhsion to some of 1,to generals mconneclted with the lato rebel dI-cilders of the Gotifode-rit o cntise, a tLong II at I times Ie was led to belie Vo that throgh rashnies anmd reck lessnesa lie snmerificed unniecessmarily fihe lives of un1ny Son'Iherin soldiers. ITo cherished tw hIopo that throgli the i nstritmuentali ty of President Johnson and the consor vativo reconstruction policy inaugurated by him the (ovornmont would ho again restored to its primitivo purity, as ransinilted nby the fathers of tho repub lie. . Thu General, in conelnsion, ex pressed a (eiire that the American peo plo in futunre wouid in the language of Clay, know no "North, no South, no Et, no West," and that they wero of noo common family, pledgod, for went or woe, inl ipport of the only true sys tem of government extant., and that. the past should ho forgotten while we cling to to shelter of the Ramo old viiio aid fig tiee, away from kingly misrulto whero nothing enn mako us afraid. la trusted that. at no distant day Congress would gently yield to a syctom ofre construction in accordanco with tho wishesm of a majority of the prop!e of the neverail Hoit. horn States. This agreeable interviowv with one of tIos most distingished among the Geoneram the late Confederacy tern,inatevd mruch too soon.' SP.ARImW. f( Cor. N. Y. T hrli. Un A GJNTt,.MAN Ar IloMn.-Theio are few families, we imagine, anywhero, ini which love is not abused as iurnish ing a licene for impjolitonoes. A huts band, or father, or brother, will speak harsh wor'd'to those thiot love hinm best, simpjly because the security of love and ihmiliy prid'o keeps him from gettipg hi.; head brokenl. it is s shame that a man will speak more imp~olitely at times to his wife or sister than ho would dare to any other female, except a low ond vi cious one. Tinugs ought not so to be. Th'le tnain wvho, becanse it will not bo resented, in~icts his spleen! a id bad temper apeln thoso of his, hearth, is n, small coward' and a very, mean min. Kind words are the circulating eddium between true lpdmes at home, andl n pol ishi exhibited in society Can : afto for the harelh langnugo andl disrespotful treatment too often indulged in jesweon, those b~onmtd togethuer by dd' own tics of' blood, and the stillagrdsacrd onds of conjugaflJovo,. .. "Tile iannlng of song goog dieep," say* Cirl,yhlo. "Wh~o Lbpthet j , its logicjf wor dy e~in epreisi i ca ffeeb mius~otaia'ot us T A klind "oft inar. 1lad~ us to theo dg of LI Ienfinite, ans4 ots upfor a.t19nyht g into SEmnnorsb~s.t SM# 4s~~ longatotitt to, d botis The more e. piafo hs less wolf, the less dirt, he 'Anptiful ahoitld novor'bo oiut 6f thought. Is is aighstbat tho;breddi sh i4Ao put upon the table in a 6delrsi b as the it should be oaton.' I The vanityt hn n Ike a~ river, .constantly; ptIa4R1~4Wp i, and yet constantly coming oD ..-Ponpe.