The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, June 03, 1868, Image 2

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THE FAIRFIED HERALD WINNSBORO, S. C. Wednesday Morning, June 3, 1868. -- ~----- ------ Desportes, Williams & Co., Props. Nomina ions for Municipal Offloes. At a mooting of the % innsboro De moeratio Club hold on Tuesday night the following gentlemen were nomi nated for Intendent and Wardens of of our town. INTEN DENT. G. 11. McMASTER. WARDENS. I. N. WITIIEIS, JOIIN FRASER, J. M. ELLIOTT, W. 1I'. WILLI AMS. Immigration. Some weeks ago, a correspondent published a communication through our columns, in which ho proposed the donation of a specifiod proportion of our lands to bona fide im:nigrants. Our readers have doubtless remarked the numerous responses the proposi. tion has elicited ; but they may not be aware that they all proceed from os tinable and practical gentlemen of the District. It is true beyond a question, that the tendency of immigration is to move upon similar lines of latitudo. TheSouthron does not readily move northward, nor a northern man to a southern home. Inured to their own climate, they seek in their new settle ments a similar. This, fact, acting in conjunction with the more potent in fluence of our political insecurity, renders it perfectly apparent that ex traordinary inducements must bo of fered the foreigner, to tempt him hither. In our opinion, these gentle men have hit upon the right plan. They have struck the most practical idea of the time. They see that it is the best possiblo investment to make of at present utter useless capital. They see a line climate and capable soil occupied by ia population utterly inaderuate, from the paucity of its white members and the inefficiency of its labor, to its proper cultivation. They see our lands depreciated and enterprises languish from the sonic cause and hence they understand that the paramount desideratum is to bring hero a hardy and thrifty popula tion to develop our magnificent ca pacities. . A successful acconmplish ment of this plan would embrace in it comprehensive results, a solution of all our perplexing questions, political and natural. It would enhance four fold the value of our lands, it would increase our productions, it would set our people an example of thrift, fru galIty, and skill, in the management of farms, and abo~vo all, it would set ilc thme political prolem in favor of~ civilivzation end deceney. So necessa ry is this event and so valueless our' lands now, that it would bo real wvis domi and economy to pay a bonus to settlers to occupy them. TJhis muay nmot be feasible, the ether certainly is. It is certtin, noth ing less will induce thmi to come among us. We have not only to conbat the natural laws of such movemonts, but thme prejudices against our section, the apprehensions of our future, the associations of kin dred that would draw them in the beaton track and the determined pur pose of the north and the northwest, to kee.p themi from the South. We are glad to see the matter agi tated. It is practical and wise. There is regenerat~ion and salvation in It. It is apparent, from the rcsponses made, comning from all sectionrs of the District, that it would be a popular measure. Can't we give it a definite shape. Its importance calls for-or ganized notion. Let the author of the suggestioni "True lReconstrutotior." propose some plan for making it ope rative. The Teat Oath, There seems to be some misappre. konsion inspeeting the nature of the oath to be taken by officers, Strato and Distriot, under the new Constitution of the State. W hether to mislead the ignorant oolored people or from an monosat conviction, wh ich is scarcely credlble, we don't know ; but eer tain radioals are reputed to think and say that the test oath will be exacted of sueh officers. Thibs hs utterly unwar ranted by anything in the constitu tion of tehe Statq and Is probably noeth ing. hi a weakc election trick. The eleotions in pointaro to be held in purdisnoo'of the new radical constitu ties 9 the State, which directs that the oIlowing shahl be the oath admin. ,Mter044t stch cases. 14f dd bWtnnly'swear (or affirm as the 6 ~4yb4that- 'amn duly qualified 00tfo theoCana~ltittion of thme phi~ '4 ahmd of iliis-State to exer. t 6~ hffi. to which t % e one) and hat I will faithfully disoharge t the it best of my abilities the duties thereof ; ri hat I recognize the supremacy of the "onstitution and law's of the United itates, over the Constit lit ion and laws t )f any State; and that I will support, fit )roleet and defeind the constitution of of ,he United States anl the Constitution ti of South Carolina, as ratified by the people oil the -day of 1868. 50 HEIP m; EGo00." President's Aequ ttal. vi A telegraphic dispatch on Tuesday u evening announced the final triumph C of the President in the great impeach- of ment trial. On that day, a, voto was taken, as stated, on two additional ar ticles with the same result, as upon the voto on 11th article, and the court adjourned sine die. Thus has terminated an audacious, unserupu- C lous and malignant effort of an un- j< principled party to subject the govern- o ment to their purposes. This result has been attained by the firm position of Fessenden, Trumbull and a few other radical senators. To save our life we cannot entertain any feelings j "f obligation on the subject. The whole political life of these very san- ti tors, his been one continued warfare It upon the South, and cruel cowardly op- i, pression of her in her helplessness and tribulation. That they cannot now fol low their party to this extreme point , of depravity, only bespeaks them a lit tle less insonsiblo to the dishonesty q and infamy of their colleagues. It is a refreshing instance of retributive justice to see how all the vials of d wrath of a discomfited party are being r poured upon their heads. The following is taken from paper c published at Bangor, Maine. It breathes an air of broad, national feel. v ing and sympathy that has heretofore 0 been unusual in that icy latitude. It t is perfectly inevitable that a party 1 representing just., humane and inaturnl ideas as the l)omocratie party does, t must speedily destroy radicalisi a born of war and living upon the pas sions of the hour. We hog of our editorial brethrrn in the Soutlh to dismiss from their minds r any apprehensions, that. any portion of l the Democratic party of the North - will fail heartiy '.o support our nominee for President, onl account of the position he may have !aken during the war There is now no disposition among Democrats I to revive and-keep alive the dissentions f that existed in their ranks prior to and dtiring the war. ''liey are all buried, nil hi who attemptst to dig thom ny inp this canvass, will be scorned aliko by those who were formerly called peace t Democrats and by those known as war Democrats. "lst the dead past bury its t dead," is the motto of the hour. There is no desire among peace Democrats to proscrihe those who honestly advocated a war for the restoration of the Union; n nor is there any desire among those who c honestly engaged in the war, to pro- c scribte those whlo cried for peaice, because they hontestly believed the wa r would restlt in the overt hrow of liberty. Thtose whIo represent.t that a ditl'eren t fechng i pervades iho ranks of the D~emocra tici party, are failso to facts, andh do so for sinister ptirposes. liut, the popularity of Mr. Pendleton 's idea is not confined to the great WVest and North-west. It. is poplatr eery- I where among the miasses of the people. Thtat, idea lias done teni-fold more to harmnonize, consohdato and strengtheni lhe Demnocrattic party of Maine. thtan all othmer ideas and expedlient s thaut have t beeni advtanlced or tried during the past I fifteen years. It was that, idea, whtich I last winter, in our Legislature, bronght peace Democrats aiid war Democrats till together ini one bend, and gave birth to that admirable minority report, whicht faiind an eco in thie breast, not only of every Detmocrat in the State, bitt of c thousnds of haboring Rlepublicans. It was that idea whtich led the Democracy of this Congressional District, in theire late Conventtin for the choice of dele-e gates to the New York Convention, to I declare with such enthusiasm andl inan imity, for the statesmnan representation of' it-thu lion. George IH. Pendle The Result in Georgia, As in South Carolina, says an ox ohanige, so in (leorgia. Negro R adi cal supremtacy has been establish- I ed over the whtito people of bothr States. The actual result of the .. late elections in Georgia has not been officially announced ; but enough r is known to make certain the fact the Democrats, although they fought a y good fight, have not triumphed. Ru- f fus B. Blulluok, the Negro-Radieal candidate for Governor, is oloetod by b a small majority. The Negro-R adi- 'I cal Constitution has boon ratified by |d a majority not far from ton thousand 8 votes Moade tolographts to Grant ji that In both branobes of the Loegisla- n turo the Radicals are in the majority. li It is useless to indulge in speoulation d concerning the causes that produced b this calamitous result, or toeconjeoture ei in what way it could have been made a1 different. As in South Carolina, 80 tc in GeorgIa. The is (die east. The i fate of these States and their people, m for a while, at least, Is sealed. *We to can do nothing but quietly submilt, pi and await with pationee another op. b< portunity at, the ballot, box to bettert ti aur cndeiton by deteran6~ mad burl-: 1g from position the party now'sp pidly bringing us to ruin. White on must cease remainng away from to polls. And white mon must not ig in endeavoring to open the eyes negroes, and winuing them over to e right side. Domooratio Meeting. At a meeting. of the citizens in the einity of Yonguosvillo on Sat rday the 234 of May, a Domocratit lub was formed and the following iceors wore elected : President-G. H. Miller. Vice-President-W. M. Dwight. Socretary-W. L Rcsborough. Treasurer-Calvin Brice. The Constitution of the Central lub was adopted. The Club ad turned to meet 30th instant, at 4 'clock. W. L. ROSBOROUGII, Secretary. jcofiMMUNICATICD.] fr. Editor : During my absence from the Dis -iot, I saw the response of Mr. Rut mnd to the brief card written by me i sending you his secession address of 850. It was neither my desire then or is it my intention at this moment involve myself in so unprofitable a ontest as a newspaper controversy. 'I.e 'maro's nest" that I discovered, as, it appears, given much unensi esa to that cemarkable moan who un. ertakes to prove by his simple deela ation, that the position of a secession t of 1850, and that of a negro-radi. al of 1868 are identical ! In his letter there is no artimcnt. ,hich could, by the severest stretch f con rt.osy be so called, consequently herelis nothing to answer. Though must confess to the erinme of being a young man,'( even with the qualifica ion wlichi Mr. Rlutland has anixed, I in older in service and devotion to my nativo State than the "Senator," .'ho from his reirenl snnered at her fully," when bravely battling for her ights, and who rushos forward to the anquct of abasement and degrada ion served up for her by the "reckless lajority" which rules the hour ! The Senator might have spared Himself the task of ad initting the in hIence of "selfish motives" upon his olitical course. To all who have vatehed his course and uoted his ae ion d uring the political "regonora ion" of South Carolina, the motive ower is patent. I cannot accede to ho Snator's proposition to the show f "hearts." The spectacle of sordid elfishness, ignorant folly, and malig ant prejudice afforded by the action f mon, is sufficiently shocking, with ut penetrating to the secret springs f the human heart, especially when tot a single ray of that pure patriot sm at which thme Senator scoffs, ever lispels the black dlarkness with which he republicans of the South have en eloped themselves. My enthusiastic and manly friend a very right in supposing that the rounds inflicted upon the ''young (nmght". existed only in the imagina ,ion of thtis "J'ront de oThuf/.'' lhad bey been deep and dangerous, the onling balm of conscious right would ave effected a speedy cure. As for hto "laurels" for which our Senator hinks I am unleasy, I ean onily say hat as they are the emblem of tri 11mph1 andl are acceded to me by thme ecnator himself, they must be accept d as my due. The Senator, bew ver, is not sufficiently modest in his stimate of htis own powers. The aurel wreath was the lighest prize warded in time Olympian games and or victory over the most celebrated ontestants. As tmine is achieved over nao not very famous, I must waive the >roffered prize, contenting myself t'ith the thoughmt that all I have done ras performed with the sole desire of olding up in his true light this new nodel of eonsisteney,this lusus naturw, -the Secession lack-Ropublican I Mr. Rutland is not "mistaken in his lan." No human heart is more ea table [than mine of enjoying fun, ,lmolosomie, genuine fun, bubbling up rem happy spirits, but I can see no fun" in the wretched travesty now elng enacted in our beloved State. 'lie fare is lost in the solomnm trage y of thme hour, the murder of a noble tate, the prostitution of immortal istico I "Fun" over such thoughts 'ould be as appropriate as bacehana an revels held over the tombs of our ead, a desooeration. of holy memories y the boisterous mirth of oaroes or euol hearts. On6 word more and I rn done. Let me but ask the Sena r to call the roll of the dead slep. g peacefully in hon.ored graves-the lines of those whomi hiving, he loved hionor-anid as they pass In solemn 'ocession through the amp~le chainm rs of his mind let him askC "wat ink ye of yourfriend." W. M. nWimr. [COMMUNICATED.] Mr. Editor: I believe a large influx of white in uigrants into Qur District and State, wi o the means of giving enhanced val o our lands, and will be the onlv wa i which a white predominance can t stablished. I sincerely hope that over wner of one huidred acres or over Wi ontribute his share to this importai nove. - It is not liberality but. self-ih erest that calls for this step. I will be one to give one-:.enth of m find to bo given to an actual iimigra ett Ier. B i At CREEK. [COMM>UNICA TEn.] iTr. Editor : I am glad to see that the inimigrat Incstion is attracting attention. Would it not be as well to have )ractieil scheme suggested ? If tnn be carried out, I am in for one ,onth of my land. SELF INTEREST. [coMuxio. r.D.) Mr. dit or : I have seen the articles in your pap< >ver the respective signatures of ''To Reconst ructioi," and "Tax 'Payei inggesting to the planters to convc )i>e-tent h of their lintd to a con m iad to be apportioned out as homesteat .o white immigrants. I think the suggestion a good on md if properly crirried out will certnii ive a positive value to our real estat i a short time. Entertaining this belief, I will chee illy give one-tenth of my land to tI wm rpose. OA K L A N ). [cos13tUNiCA TED.] Mr. JRditor: I believe the move now being mil :o bring the industrious immigrant ii 0 our midst., is a move in the rigl Iirection. Let us join heartily in tI ood work, and it can be accomplisl ad. I will give one-tenth of my lau to carry out this object. .\ COUNTRYMAN. [CODMMUNiCATED. dlr. hEdor : I send you an extract from the C< lumbia P/wnir. Please publish i Lrom present indications old F'airicl is making an earnest effort to foll quit. Book me down for one-tenth my land. Let us increase our whi population, and thereby give value sur lands. Supply and demand reg late prices, the world over. Bring white settlers and a demand for lar will necessarily follow. A demar will enhance the value. Let the come. CAUCASIAN. IMIotGnANTS AT Nawn~~nny.---Tl lrst batch of any considerable nonlb, of German iunaigrants, (says the Ne' berry Herald, of the 27th inst.,) arri od here on Wednesday last, under ti care of the Rev. T'. S. Boinmest, the c gotic, persevering andl working Prei dent of our Immuigration Society about twenty two in nmber, stori rosy-checked, intelligenit-look ing tie women and children. Their arriv was an occasion of great interest tile commulttnity, anld wheni viewed the fore-runner of a large andl conlti ued influx, we cannot but feel gral fled at the prospect before us--ani erense of white population, great prosperity and more abundant pr pucts. [oosaxuNmcATED.] Falsehoods. It is reported among our colori citirzens, that if they vote the Dem cratie ticket thley will be remand< into slavery in three months tim<i also, that they will be disfranehisc if they do not vote the Radical tiek< These are simply falsehoods, gott< up as clap-traps to catch the colori votes, anld we hope our more intell gent freedmen will not be the furth dupes of men who stoop to snob vi practices, to advanco thecir own selfi ends. These reports, Mr. Editor, a not only privately circulated amoom thme colored people, but were public proclaimecd at a church near Mr.] P. Mobley's .by a little renegadi white fellow from Winnsboro. A. SUIT AoAINST S o U T' U tOJnor BIANKs.-The Governetnt has cor Slenced suit in Equity againslt the Bnr f the Sl ate of South Carolina, i M1erchant's Batik of South Carohna, at heo firm of Hayne & son, of Chiarlesto .o recover the sum of *8,797 in gol .vhichi it. is alleged is w'hat remained he funs of the late Confederncy,c leposit with defendants at tha time hle suppression. of tihe rebellion. ~Il >ill further charges that the money locstion lhas boon paid .away to "son >ersouor persotis nulnown, and praj or thie usual, process of' discovery. T)mey are experirri'enting at lai-tfor vith considerable suceega in the no nothiod of curid~g dem whooping ooug >y inhaling the atmosphere of a g touso. Upward of th roe hundro hilreti are said Afghave beoca wbolh rP~thlly xelf6944, byh gt-a htLatest by Telegraph. Oongressianta, WnASt.JoTON, May 25. 0 SxNATr..-The question of bridging the Y Ohio and Mississippi rivers was up. . ov. enty-live steamboat captains and pilots sent 0 in a protest against the further bridging of y the Ohio will less than 600 feet span. Mr. Trumbull gave stico that he would press the admission of Knsas to a final vote it on Monday. Adjourned. llous.---Mr. Chandler introduced a roso lution declaring that the control of the v State governments was in the white people, anti instructing the Committee on Elections to report resohktions declaring that. this is a white man's government. [teferred to the Commiitce on Elections. A resolution looking to raising a commit tee to investigate illegal and unjust inpri sonienis during the war was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr Cary introduceul a resolution declar it ing that the lotter and spirit. oft ho law jus tified the paynient of 620's in legal-tenders. Referred to the Cotumittee of Ways and i Moans. A resolution justifying Mr. Seward in retaining possession of the ram Stonewall until Japan is in a state of peace was refer red to the C'ommittee cn Foreign Affairs. The tax bill was made the special order of the day for Wednesday. The haws covers sixty-three pages. A resolution was passed bringing Charles W. Woolley to the bar of the 4itse for con temp t. r The Managers supported the resolution to by a report, the reading of which reqnired , over an hour, with copies of private telo, grams anti evidence-mainly that of Thur y low Weed, showing that a scheme for buy ing votes for acquittal was canvassed in 1 New York, and that suspicious telegrams is and persons passed between the parties here and in New York. lntimate relations were also shown to exist between the coui e sel and friends of the President and the parties in New York who canvassed for the 11m1chase of votes. The report claims that. "S the Mlanagers have other evidence, but at present only feel justified in presenting such as will warrant the arrest. of Wooley. t- Adjourned. is WAsIutNOTON, May 27. ,Sx.imr:-'T'he bill incorporating the Na tional Insuranco (Complny was passed. A rosolution necepting Forney's resigna tion as Seretary went over under the rules. Seretary Seward was culled on for the doeuments and correspondenco regarding ie Alabama claims. O Mr. (toss made a personal explanation regarding the bribery reports. , Mr. Davis offered :a resohition, which was it amended by 1lo0s, to raise a commit tee of five, instead of three, to investigate the cor ruption reports ; which was adopted. The Arkansas admission bill was discuss (1 ed until adjournment. The tiscussion was on nino- details, no lepuiblicans opposing the admission oi accoutti, of the t'onstitu. lion. llousi-. -The Post Roads Committee was instructed to inquire into the expediency of a general law forbidding bridges less than 500 feet span across navigable stireams. The Comnnierco Committee reported the river and harbor appropriat ion bill, w hich was referred to the Comniltee of the Whole. . The bill nmending the laws for collect ing d fines, penalties, and forfeitures in customs was passed. W The tai bill was introduoed as beretoforo )f printed. Mr Schenck said there wereseve ral nmendments which would be offered, 0 most of them verbal. o The ,Indian appropriation bill was dis cust ea till adjournmeat. in From Washington, dI WAsiuINtiTON, May 25. d In accordance with tle resolution adopted I by the (louse this afternoon, a writ was issued by the Speaker for the arrest of.C. W. Woolley, of Cincinnati, for alleged con e tempt in refusing to aiiswer questions put , by the Matnagers of limpeachmuent. 'Thei writ was placed in the hands of the Scr - geant-at- Airms shortly after the adjourn. -meat of the hlouse, and was served upon Mir. to Woolley to-night. . The attorneys or the respondent are now pr-eparimg an answer to be presented to the hlouse to inerr-ow, in which Mr. Woolley's testimony before the Mlanagers is recitect at tlength, and charges made againtt Manager n, But h r foir fndecent and indecorous condluct in course of' examilnat ion of the witness. The testimiony of the witness is irelated in his answer varies mateiilly from the ver. Ssion given it in the r-epoirt by Genieral But a- Ior. ,i- Mr. Woolley reassets his r-ighit to irefuise .to answer questions with reference to his er private accounts andl financial affairs afteri having, in the flu-st instance, statedl unequi. D' vocally that, he fiad not use-. his friends for the pot-pose of purchasing or Iineticing votes of senators in the inipeachment trial. The aniswer inids iup by submitting the questions to the decision of the House, and expressing a willingness to abide by its judt~gment. * his at tornieys are Messrs. Brent, of Bal timore' and Mlerrick of this city. Mr. Woolley will appear before the Ilouse 0- to-morrow at noon. d .The report of the Managers presenr id this aftertnoon is very lengthy and rat. - I; bhing. The pin-pose alleged is to set forth the complaint against Woolley foi- cotemipt, and asks for his nrirest, which could have -. beii done in a brief space. But the report n goes into a volumitiotts account. of portions of testimony, disjointed and incoherent, and 01which, given in ithis partial manner, (lees j. grecat injustice to the witnesses, perverts justice, and misleads the public as to the " real effect of the evidence adduced before oc the committee.. Th witnesses whose test imony Is thus garbled, to-night assor-t that they are dealt e with unfaiirly, and cottplain that the report doe no iv h ti-ue account, of their sevo-. .It, is but'faiir to the Managers to say that 0. their alleged pur-pose, or at. least, the pur pose of seine of them--via., Messrs. flout. 0 well, intghain, and Wilson--Is to lay the tendation for additional articles of mm. peachinent against the President: but none A of the testimony enibraced in to-day's re poirt tends in the remotest degree to connect k [lie President with the transact ions of those kwhose conduct is undergoing investigation; - o and [lie Managers, in theIr report, do not d make any pretence of bringIng home to the a, knowledge of Mt. Johnson any of [lhe plans or doings that have been overhauled in the 1The attenipt to* corneet [he President in n these affairs by the Introduction of a teo-e [f gramn from one of his staff In answer to a o dispatch from Woolley, some days before the verdict, Is so far fetced that It excites Swondler att [to desperate extremes that But 0 Ier resorts to for the puirposc of convIcting 'a the President. Thle telegram refesred to was in characteor like unto many other emmnunications sent tby the sarme party in answer to Inquiries hourly received for sonic dlays from highly 'responisiblo gentlemen in all parts of the h country. On Its face it imports no wrongs, a and i l notin any wieconnected Writh any d ether transanthon proved ot hinatedat; and, further, it was; ibsplired by the :President' a' ndh!enoeyg knew of Its existenco untif to-day, whe the Maagr gave, It publi-l Another noticeable feature is that the testimony reported does not indlotie that the plan to.buy votes was ever made known to any senator save Mr. Poworoy. Mr. Baker, of Illinois (a Radical), for his courageous and just. protest to-day .agait the one-sided investigation, has brought down upon his devoted head the curses loud and deep of the impeachers. Just and fair-minded men of all parties, however applaud the sentiments uttered by Mr. Ba. kor. The President sent to the. Setato this afternoon a communication for the Secreta ry of State embracing an interesting report of correspondence relative to extraordinary and important transaotions in Japan In connection with the civil war in that em pire. It is very doubtful about the vote being taken on impeachment to- morrow ; but some of the Republican senators who voted for conviction on the eleventh artiolo insist onia vote to-morrow, and in this those who voted for acquittal join them. WAsHINoTON, May 27. The keys of the War Dopaarnent are stil with General Townsend. Half the guards have been removed from around the build ing. Parties complying with the amnesty pro elanation of September were registered in the city yoterday. This concession adds largely to the white vote. In executive session of the Senate to-day the cordrmation of General Schofield as Secretary of War was up, at,d referred to a committee. General Grant favors General Sehofleid's nomination. Woolley was again before the corruption comrnrtvo to-day, and refusing to answer how ho spent his money, was reconmitted to confinement. The revenue receipts to-day were $829,. 000. There are plenty of rumors about Cabi net changes, but .iothing reliable. The Senate to-day tabled the nomination of Philip Foulke, naval agent at New Or. leans. The action continues Sullivan in office. Rnjoioing ver the Impeaohment Failure. SAVANNAlf, .. May 27. Great eniusiasm is manifested by nil classes of people here over the final do. feat of impeachment. 'The Irepublican oflice, Metropolitan Firo Company's house., .ant at largO ntmer of ptnlihc buildings and privat e residences were illuminated in honor of the. event. Fire. works will he displayed and a nnmber oi serenades given to night. -- -0-.-60 A General Amnesty Urged-Now Orleans Aldermen. Nxw Onla.xxs, May 27. The Picayune advocates the issue of a general amnesty proclamation by Presi. (lent Johnson, and says now is tie ta me. Until the ban of political vassalage is is removed from the thonsands of her best citizens proserbed by the excep, tions in the amnesty procla mations there eant he no political reconst.rtet.ion, no restoration of peace, good-will, order, and nat ional prosperity, so necessary to the su:ccess and perpetuation of the Re. public. Gen. Buchanan yesterday appointed another of the lately elected assistant aldlermen to a vacancy cansed by a res ignation. Four of those elected now have seats. Oable Dispatehes, LonoN, May 80. Disraeli and Gladstone admit the hope. lessness and abandon further opposition to the Irish Church bill. News Items, CurLsroN, May 30. A rrived--Stcamner James Adger, New York ; steamner Seai Gull, Dal it inmore, Sail ed-steamer Champion, New York. A UoUSTA, May 30. rThe citi-zens atrrested In Hamburg and carried to Aiken, has been released on a promise to giving bail for their appearance when the trial takes place, RSicuMOND, May 80. Seven thtoumand graves of Union soldiers, in thne Natlonral Cemetery, near the city, were (decerated ito-day. About 4,000 per. sons prreseint. Theo blacks t urned ourt in tat-ge ntumbers, with flowers. Eacht g.-ave was marked wvith a miniature United Stres Flag. General Schofield will trn over his department in a few .lays, to his succes sor, WAer1rNoToN, May 80. In the Senate, after tunimportant bdtithes the Arkansas matter was resumed. Wilsoni declared thant he would never consent, to adjouirnent till Southern States were ad mitted. Frelinghruysen mraintuained that Congress courld not impose conditions, nor could the State withdrawi assent to tire amendment, and~ contended that Iho for. teenthn article should ho adopted. Doolittle characterized tire Arkansas Constitution as ant i-Christian and anti.-Republican. Ed mund's amendlment, reported yesterday, was defeated without division. Adjourn ed. In thne House, Butler offered a resolution, forbidding Written communicatioas reach ing Wooltr-y until the Speaker opened and readl them. Tire Speaker declined -opening seated letters or telegrams, even if ordered by lre hHouse. Internal revenue receipts for the. week $-1,714,000. , WasnirSaoNo May80. Or-ant in te'lying to tire Counmittee h thre Chicago Convention, says: "I shall havo no pu~lley of my otra io inter-fere againtst the will of thre people." TIhro departmentts tare closed to..day, al. lowing thre employees to assiast in decoratinrg the graves of Union soldiers. D)isctussing the admission of tire 8outhern States, Senator Conness aid heo would fr-ankly say, that Ihe wanted these States in the Unrion, because he wanted their votes for thre national candidate for President, . New York Market, NF.W YoRK, 1'hay 30, 7 P.i, . Cotton without deoidod e arng. sales900 bales, at alI. Glofd ftrr at Oharlestotn Ma' CuIAiJiL8TON, May ao( 0o sales of cof~on; sollorp too ~~ for buyors. " "" Liverpool Market~ Cotton firmn and nmorodon u lansIl; Orloean ig. Gtuilt is that which' lIels ura of lire bold, ties tho tongtino Ole~ and makekgreljcass teUelt - a ,adc behiavei ts ~ j" ? - Weekly Review of the Winnl'ei b? Market. FOR TILE WEEK ENDINGI MAY 23. About 4 bales of cotton was sold in this market during the week. We quote 24 a 2c.6 free of tax. PRODUCE MARKET. Apples, . 1 0. hay, 1'60 iacon. Hides, 6@16 lfams, 25. Sided. 39 ako~ll 2 Shoulders, 17 Meal, 1 6 Bagging. Mutton, 18 Dundee, 25 Nails, 0 Gunny, 27 Peas, Butter, 25 Pork, Beef, 10 Potatoes. 2 26 t oiree. Plough Moles, 0 Rio, 27 Ontes, Laguira, 80 1top', Java, 45 y o.y1. Candles, 25 Rice, 10 Corn, 1 50 Syrup, 1 30 Cheese, :5' Shucks, 800, Ducks, 60 State 131110, 5 Eggs, 256 lver, 35 Flour, 600C.6 50 Tallow, 16 Fodder, 1 '6 Ten, 1 60 Fowls, 52 Turkeys, 1 25 Gold, .10 Wheat, 2 03 Guano, 56Jt',. Whiskey, $ Geese, 75 Wine, 4 Iron, a 12 , -Nomlination. Mit. EIuiFOlt :lPlease announce Cap~t.. John Ilinnant as it Candidate for Tax Collector of Fairfield D)istrict, and oblige, NUMERIOUS FRIENDS. PHOTOGRAPHS ! PllOTOItAPi ! 1 IR. VAN ESS having obtained, Balmoral hall, (over Ladd's Store) will be pro patod to ake A[istylesot' PICTURES Will open on Thursday, June 4th, and re inneia A r3 P DAYS ONLY. Comeo up niow is the time. Particular at tention is pai P to restoring and copying damauged P'ictures. Many Pictures datmag ed duning the war, by being buried, and now considered worthless, car bo restored to their original beauiy at very slight coat. june 2-if MIUGS, MEIDICINES &C. (OD LIVERl 0I1,, Jacob's Cordial, Castile C Soap, Nux VToinica, Nut Galls, Licorice, Licorice Hoot, Peruvien ark, Phil1token, Burt Umber, Crotaon Oil, I ndellible Ink, Extract Lemon, Mucilage, Mason's Black ing. Also, Gargling Oil, Citrate Magnesia, and In'lelliblo Pencils. .ust. received by KE'CIIlN, MuMASTER & B ICE. may 21 NOTICE. OTWICE is hereby given to all parties ~~Wineoo 0o0iltino heItra N cla Niionation.ss~:~da Ilevenne Laws, to come forwaxd within 80 diys from ditrt and prove pro.erty and give bond for costs of it suit in U. S. District Court-othmerwise It will be sold according o law M keg seized from Express Traiar 8tl March last, 2 kegs seized from il. 8. MullI can ;2'koAs and 2 empty casks from A. Mf. Boo; 2cask at the store of J. D. McCarley, property of I. . Desportes. CALVIN BIIICE, A FE AS NY Dont iet an lco mag ice ed g ar, bye in b , a c oni otles, thei orginlbaloy Matersh cot Cuutr Flour mosD LIeliu Brea, acsrd, Castile, Uilkapt Neax Vorsa, ith old wier Li ori ytoc e mloeuixed wark, thelovoeni nt Umb edy foroonkilg, ndlfibreCak Eatrac, Lemon Muviage alsonBacky wAraote warglngm ain, CitriouMgsa and nste Forl Pei. .bsy rcivdb K TffIOMcMASTE & WODWRDC. may 21 100TICeis Suerbiven hayl, prte ,00 climin acontraband sprt eada W 60boo B fore vioan, f h ntra l00evenuens, tovmo foasod wihi 8 bond for sals ofo i inU.S. Ditit BET ilawFE* Jtkeg seizdfomExress Trby8 Ja OIs a n mtyR &ak fOm .M prprt of I.W.Desores JUST BEY.IVED Sug~' ar Cured IIams, - At ho8b ulders, S EwF YrkN FLkOUR oru snaknth mostm Los Brads Bicut, udg o- . ithou yesto sat, thcldwae