Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE FAIRFIELD HERALD lkhlished Every Wednesday at WI/N SBORO, ' C., Desportes, Williams & Co. T RIS- IN A V VA NCB. Oh! Copy ono yea', - $ 8 00 FiVe " 1260 Ten " " - 2500 From Washingtoh. A.%sHINGFoN, Miarch 3O,-In big metsago to Congress to-day the Presi deit said that it was unusual to noti fy Congress by a message of the pro elaimation of a constitutional aniend. mont. In view, however, of the vast importanco of the Fifteenth Amend ment, this (lay declared passed, this departure from the usual custom is justitiable. A measure which makes four millions of people voters, who were heretofore declarod by the bigb Ct judicial tr ibunals to be not cati zens and not eligible to become so, is a measure of greater importance .thon any one nt since the foundation of our free government. The President calls upon the newly enfranchised to c ocr tunlak3 the mselves worthy of their new privileges and urges the whites to withhold no legal privileges which will tend to their ad vancement. le quotes same of Washington't remarks regarding tho importanco of educa tionr, and calls upon Congress to take tsteps which will promoito and wake polpulir education ; and upon the peo plo everywhoto to see that all who )Os5ess political igbts 8ha1 ha-tve an opportunity to acquir" tlotknowledge which shall make ti(- share in the government a bl as.i , cstead of i dinger. The twe imentions that the following States have ratified the amendment.: North Carolina, West Virginia, M1[iaachusetts, Michigan, Mi:ssouri, Louisiana, South Carolina, Pnisylvanin, Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, New York, New Hfampshire, Vermont, Alabama, Wisconsin, Mississipppi, Ohio, Iowa, Nevada, Kansas, Minnesota, Rhode Island, Nebraska, Maine and Texas twonty-nino in all. Tie Denocrats from New York and Indiana, protest against their States being stated as having ratified the Fifteenth amendment. S NCOUNTFR ITII A FL.OIDA CATA Mou.-A Maine man describes an encounter with a catamount in Flori da. lie writes from Jasper, H1amil. ton County : "I went to a pond a mile ind a hal from boine, and caught a tine mess of fish. As I was leaving for hown, I$heard something walking on the leaves behind me ; I turned, and saw a Large catanmount within eoven feet of me, and before I could fairly get on my feet (for I was sit.. ting down) he sprang upon the top of my head and out a large gash in my under lip with his toth, and scratch ed my eyes with his claw, no that I could not sec. I got my knife from my pocket, and dropped it before I could open it. I soon found he was getting the best of the fight, and I jumped into the pond. Ho then let go of my lip, and caught me on the head. I turned over on my face, and lie lot go of nmy head and bit me on the nicok. I put my head under wa ter and ho let go of me. I held my head undei water as long as I could and live, expecting when I rose he would attack me again, hut he was gone. I washed my eyes and got one of them so I could see, took a large stick and and started for home with out molestation. Mon started with guns and dogs, andl killed him within a qluarter of a miile of where we had the fight. Thus Ilhad the great con solation of seeing my enemy dead." "Gov. Sco-r- AND WINCIJUE9R Ri FM.:8."-On this subject, the Chester Reporter remarks: "Thol~se are big words of our Ercou tive. W\ e thank him for them. They show us what the purpose of the radical party is in the approaching general election. "If those who are opposed to the longer continumatioen of his corrupt ad ministration should feel it incumbent upon themselves to prepare to "do muand a fair election," let the Govern or, and the world, knew that the necessity forn-so doing has been forced uipon themi hy this open avowal on the part of the Governor to over-awe and intimidate them with WVinchester rifles." A SoCmoman.--..Revels, the ne gre.Senator, occupies the asat once oo. onpied by .Jeff. Davis. This affords the Radicals a theme for fregnent com ment. But the Detroit .4-re Pres ask4, "Does not Z:-charlih Chandler filli the scat once occupied by Lewis (lats I Is not Fe'ton in the seat of Silas Wri'ght. Diek Ya'es in the ~em' of Douglas, Chnr% .a m.~ne 'an i at of Daniel Woch'eer,. Drake in that of Thomas Ii. Benton, Colfax in that once occupied by Georgq Clinton and and Martin VanU Buren, and .Grant in that of George. Washington apd Jefforgon." The time is not far off whenr Generl Orant will have to reorganizo seJI Cabinet. TIhe preacht eno- is weak and sectional. Whitt h restoistron -off the South som one should be taken from that part Mf the 'aag Snoh a men, foir exmt, fG Orr, of South 000 l'ad Wihkis large experlenee, thordagbtf 6Vtiest vioesand grt abuity, be woun be in'ftt time, ' Hiets oftsIAg44, w'mid ;o fir to -beul oa4oio~at dI~ouldeeea.nNee 2%6%ghI|v.' 4 -T. B 0etr0f Oht'ury dire d .the Assiat -'res r a4 N , lt.rk tol N . I gold And puroiase o ~illion' of bonds, on account of the sinking fund, in the month of April; and in addition thereto to purchase two millions of bonds for the special fund ; niakig in all a sale 9f two millions of gold, at a purchase- 'of four millions of bonds for the mouth. Tuie RICIWAnD ron rHic CAPrUnR OF JVJIa.n8ON DAViS.-Two hundred 'and thirty seven'drafts, varying in amoints from -two hundred and sixty three dol lire to onui ihoiusnid two hundred and eighty-one dollara, are pre- paritng at the Treaanry Department for the captors of Mr. Davis, amotinting in all to one hundred thousand dollars, offered for his capture in 1865. A majority of the captors are residerats of Michigan and W isconsin. Judge Thomas appointed Mr. David Hemphill Clerk of the Court of Con mon Pleas and General Sessions for Chester county. Mr. Hemphill posses es' every qualifieation for a good officer-intel ligence, courtesy, and ap plication. Speaking of The Holy Grail, the London Eraminer seys% "Mr. Tenny son is distinctivdly the poet of sad noss; and his present poem is the very saddest thing he has over writ ton. The Holy Grail might have been called the Hibtory of an Enthu ainasn by a sympathetic unbeliever." WINNDORO. Wednesday Morning, April 6, 1870. 'Th1e Iate Interview Between Horace Greely and time Edi tor of this Paper. Contradictory reports having been spread in the community as to what ocourred during the interview, upon Friday last, the 1st of April, between Mr. Horace Greely of the '/butse and ourselves, we think it best, at the risk of seeming egotistical, to reprint an account of It as given by Mr. Groo. ly himself, and published in the num her of his paper just received. Mr. Greely telegraphs, "I called at the residence of Mr. Stuart of the Winne boro NEws, as I passed on my way to Aikon, having been informed, so soon as I crossed the State line, that it is quite probable that we will have him with us, in a year's time, in the oapacity of "Financial Agent of the State of15outh Carslina in the City of New York;" that is, if the Conserva tive party carry the fall election. I was somewhat disappointed in the appearance of his residence, on Con gross street, which was without shut ters and had not been painted for yenr, and the walls of which, lie laughingly informed me in conversa tion, wvere, in the various apartments, painted all the different colors of the rainbow, ie met mue at the door himself, and upon learning my name, cordially invited me into a room, in which he had evidently been over looking his exchanges, and writing out in pencil mark on narrow strips of paper one of those interesting edito. rials which have lately attracted the gaze of the politicians of the Union towards the little 4tate of South Carolina. My time being limited, I immediately entered into con versa tion as follows: Horace Greely. I was informed, sir, of the probability of your ap pointment to a very important posi tion in our eity next year, and thought I would' just call in and give yen an invitation to come and see mue, when you come to New York, since I shall take great pleasure in eontributing to the financial prosperity of 8outh Carolina. M'r. Stuart,(somewhat con fusedly,) Thank you, Mr. Greely; it is certainly kind In you to believe beforehand in Ir.y success in obtain ing the offle which I claim of my party, as the reward of my services, and should I ever come to New York, I shall do myself the honor of calling upon you at the earliest opportunity. Horace Greely. You must not fail to do so. Had we but a hundred such men Rls- yourself in each .of the Southern States, reconstruotio'n had proved an easier and a less odious process, foryou are right in attribut lng a great deal of the hostility of the Raudical party to the whites of~ the South~ to their known preferenco for the Democratic party, it was, as you have suggnited (for I road your paper regalarly) the plain = polloy of the South to have b~en, s far ga it Is politiou a doeadeg at least, wile belndlag'al her 4b41gts~o 'edueatq,i elovate andinreh6ylYfg feygy at rpo 7R4g had n~w~tut mdattSe4, *ity ;at out" de0 Nt paper( but y0% ee~o . 6 8 one who has e a a kee t in political erid ,an ing independe. and earneSt oN ietine, and it is for the purpose of'hatthg some conver s4tion itypu yp9f gi NZw A Tro1AL 0oNITITUToMAL Pine TY, which yW'ao Ably adeotea the true Federal -policy of the South, that I' have taken the liberty of call. ing on jou this tnornibg. It-was evident thatI-had now struck the right key. The quiet school master, so unpreposisssing in appear ance, and whose manner ' hasi only a sort of sober bincerity to commend it, seemed to overlook entirely the om. pliment I had paid him, 'thiough ab sorbing irnerest in the thmoiie I.. had duggested. ie rose and pact d th.e room, as he talked. I had hardly sus pected such fire and cnthusiasm as now beamed from his face. His whole manner was that of i man of deep conviotions, and earnestly impressed with the dignity and-itportance of his subjeot. With humorous Sarcasm he described the rush of the aecessionists, with Governor Pickens in the van, to the Convention of 1865. to ratify the thirteenth amendment, and inert in the constitution afterwards so 6o temptuously rejected by Congress, that "all political power (-peeially that, saidhe, exerted in South Caro lina in 1865) springs froth the free consent of the people." He devoiib ed Governor Orr in the Philade!phia Convention, and made neoided fun of Judge Wardlaw's pocket being picked upon that memorable ccoat-ion,saying, he had much better have stayed at homo. "Orr," said he, "is a political disjunotive conjuction, always ,to be found in a comfortable position between two polit ial contradictory ex. tremes; and he tmay be' pa-ed as be. longing to and connqoting' Vlotl the the party that has office to give and the party that is going to have it. But Orr Is, at present, de sorvedly thq mot popular a'fd lofiuen; tial politician in Suuth Carolina." The Negro Code came in for its share of denunciation as so uneulted to the times. "The Convention of 1868," said he, "perhaps showed more wook ness than any political body of the nineteenth century, by yielding the question of colored suffrage, while it was itill a natiunal .isuo ex:rgiely distasteful to thousands of white men at the North, and which had been finally adopted, under the leadership of Morton, of indiana, for whose great speech he expressed admiration, as the best moas of neutralising the influence of the South in Federal af fa'ri for a decade at least. And he bitterly invoighed against the short sightedness of the Democrats in de siring to identify the white people of the South with an unsuccessful corgani zation which was carrying a load of prejudice sufficient to ainik a navy, proclaiming himself in favor, of tack ing on to the tail of no national ptrty as at present co::stituted, but of hav. lag the South under the lead of the Conservative republicans of Virginia, whose sictory had, given them the prestige of authority, dictate to the Union a new NATIONAL CONSTI TUTIONAL PARTY. The time for miy departure to Al. ken now approaching, I was obliged to interrupt Mr. Stuart In an ergu mont as to the policy of a conquered aection with reference to the fears jealousies and sua'pieions of the tri umphant section. If. apologized for forgetting himself and usurping so much of the conversation, and prom ising to call on 'me In New York, shook me cordially by the hand and bid me good-bye. As I was on my way to the oars, 1 was -Informied by Mr. Blown, of the hotel, that there is some talk In Fairfield of noninating Mr. Stuart for the next Congress, where his moderate counsels, combin ed vith his devotion to the South, would doubtless make a favoratle lm,. pression. (Netv York 71ibune, 4th April j A ?tIsselgue Worta URm.n beruug, All art deals with the mnaterial or sensuous in connect ion with the intel leotual and spiritual;j and this is true both of' painting, oulpt u~re, the drama and' misle, as also of the art of life, whill is inerality, and the.prt of gov. erntnent, whioh le polities. And in eash ef thea, the lendirig ptinciple and iding axIni is, without ex aMtisffte o'atringtofilnaP4 os eWna animal an, gros and will'eatakiansaatUm w.. xo 001na at s at 6 tru artit will ) 4ot p it thea Ota to ta46o awa iSee,e ore a .Yaylag to-hi hid ' led son of spiritual loveliness, which makes him return to gaze agali and ginddreamilypodg i e is lost in the realm of the idealworld, forgetting, for a season, all liitations of sense and time. - Now, then, why not in politios, or the art of government, conform to this principle of all correct art 7 The lower nature of ignorance, suspicion, prejudice, passion, distorted educa t'on, und even poritive corruption, has to be couside-od and dealt with. So much must -e yielded to it, as will set the higher nature of love of coun try, a lofty ambition and aspiring vir. tue, free. We must not run altogeth er counter to men's lower propensities, but rather accommodate ourielves in such a way to them, as to bring their 6iobler thoughtm and feelings into ex orcise. He wio has the mind to un derstand, and the strength of will to practice the abov o principle of all art, is born to rule, and is aure to rise to a throne. We of the Etouth only need such men now, to unite the Southern vote of near seventy in Congi ess into an independent phalanx, tacked on to tho.tail of neither of the present na tional parties, but calling for and commanding A NEW NAtIONAL PAITy ALTOGETHER, which will absorb 'he better portion of both. And our bebt way of getting what we need, both the man and the party, is to yield this much exactly to the su-picion and prejudices of those who have conquer ed us ; nutnely, upon principle, to vote with and for the government of their choice, with and for the ad minis tration that they prefer, tor. tho next ton years, and exercise independent thought and action upon those meas urea only (they are, however, very numerous) on which there can be no merely sectional issue. The Forces ofWature. We print the article from the Lau. ronsville Herald, not for the sake of controversy, but by the rule of fair play to our readers, and for the pur poses of instruction. It will be seen that both tho Mobile Trtbunc and the Liaurensvkid l1erald believe that the forces of nature are altogether on the side of ther-''ites of the South, and that thefiY 1e itut tol wait qui'etly, to repgin political 6ffie and influence. Now so far,so true. We are decided ly and thoroughly of that very opin ion. Upon it, therefore, we entrench ourselves, and from it now direct our battery. "Friend, from thine own mouth, willtI condemn thee." 1. The whites being intellectually and numerically stronger, and being continually reinforced by immigra tion, will certainly predominate in from ten to twenty years. W~hat pos sible harm, then, can conme of arn of fort to conciliate the w'eaker race ? Why insist upon antagonism beyond what certain incendiary offiee-holders and oflice-seekers comnpel? And why not meet therir eil'orts by holding out to the blacks the right hand of amity and compromiae Di,1 the stronger party ever yet lose by compromise with the wveaker ? If so, when and where ? Point to the page of' history that proves it. Indeed, the appeal made by the Radical office-seeker to the fears and prejudices of the blacks, is just at this point eiffective. '4You," saysjhc, "are the weaker, and wvill be cheated, if you compromise. Reject all compromise. and trust to the Fed eral bayonet, .and tu the bayonet alone." But we reply :"that, my colored friends, Is a ebort-sighted and fatal policy. We are e stronger now, and growing daily stronger. You simply must trust us hereafter ; and why niot-do so now 1 We propose just laws fof- alt." 2. We object to the cry of a .white man's party, that it is nof quietly and calmly waiting on the future, with con fiZdsee in the forces of nature. On the contrary, it is irritating and exaspera ting to the blacks. It is repellant and unwise. It Is the reverse of quietness and calmness, and the quintesseneb of fretfulness, and die content, and distrust of th'o future. Its advocates admit its Folly and in. practicability In this State, for the present at least. Let them, therefore, get out of our way. We will try to work the political maoiutqo, since they give it up. As our talltav'y friend, of the Phrsn& wduld says "Gtotlemen, pjease Qeensidgr ygraeelvd unitf a :e~: fo:;. g~jpg~ gtt.ooer ,of teUorrargh w'~e aid pI 1nbaibav4 treated witk 9 % MA sIng, MG~ se~ esitbut sPNt4 to'We no -MQ -P AL o 0ld. o e hexe reise- nat l va e in soola ,d p tioal e T . n of poIi y no ' "re n , am mation, so that the or aus may or: normally and discharge tIt'Vaturs and t-uapietmn at home st.4abroad, 1 Ai'&eStao ai at ?O4 6gt1n. To d so, vAo for mixed tiokets, and Gran Congre. amon. 7tj9 it-9 be. passjvc This is 0 wait q-lts.ly*ndboudem Wlhat tonso-in a 'white. man's. ticke now I What folly to kicki - inst th adwinibtration of the cooqueror choioo I No ; follow. Don't attemp to load and control. Follow. W will borrow from our friend of th Pliwwix again and say, "Eanter th ranks as privates, and trust to goo sense, and genuine, native, ineradiot ble Southern pluok, for appreciation i time, and toell-merited pronotion. And this, by the Way, is THu ONL I nACTICAL WAY of "t abooing Feiders politics" next full, (Anderson Intll gencev) or of "discarding, for a while Federal politics (Sumter News) an, rostoring good governmeat to th State." "A warty of Great Expecta tions and Small Perlbrnaan.. The above is the superficial com ment of the Pawnix upon Conserva tive Republicanism. Lot us test I by asking.and answering a few que tions. Who quashed Andrew Johm son's - Impeachment, and saved th the country froma a shameful revoli tion,' and-the Supreme Court frot destruction ? Seven Conservative Re publicans. Who was the author c the Sawyer amendment, and wh passed It I Conservative Republi eans. Who redeemed Virginia froi Military surveillance and tyranny Governor Walker and other conserve tive republicans. Who redeeme Tennessee ftom Radicalism I Govei nor Senter and other Conservativ Re.>ublicans. Who will defeat radi calism in South Carolina by 1874, 1 not sooner I Some Conservative Re publican. What sort of resolution did the press coufereneo of the 15t1 uIt. pass ? Conservative republioa resolutions. Is the Phenix answered We think so. In conclusion, what good has unioe with Democracy done us for seVers years, but gaiu ua the venoouis ha trod and per~ecution of the party i1 power I No good whatever. Union by all Means. It is by very quiot and patient an< active exhibition of good will on th part of candidates, in the severa counties, and not merely by goo revolutions in Convention, that Lb fall eamavass Is to carried scoessfull against radical incendiaries. Thisi the union of efforts which we adve cate. The Press CJonference Resolu v. tions. Of course, we endorse the princi pies announced in the Press Confer oee greolutions, having for j laini months post advopated them. Bu they have already been the occasiom of the Sumter News politely dubblnj its namnecake of Orangeburg, "tral tor," for asserting that those' resolu Lions embody principles essentiall; radioal, and not demoratio-preeise ly what a e have held for months, ani what is certainly the truth ; and be oeause we think the prospect of th canvass in the various couties wil very - likely not be assisted by Convention in June -In -Columbia, th PhoniLa. most amiisingly informs um that Ito have been guilty of "being a sea," of "numerous vagaries and ir odneistenoies," and of "doubting nmne and proposing little." A harmoni 04s family we will be by thme 15t June, surely I Now we did use the words, "w doubt," but the truth& is e do ne doube at all. 'Bitt the question < eenventlbn in June, or in August, c no conven~tion at all, if oAe we' do'nc care particularly to. disones. It is alogular thing, hewever, that a diffet once of judgement aboub a -poit t method and detail, ahonidbh corisic qred,as an, indisposition to ,Malt. el tort. in the CJounties', where will b the canyest, for better -govefnment Where are the reffort. to b6 inade an OolimbIk of' In thbe Counties Qangn~fy (tlfpre P64 tel what ale menta of Alvision~,-and of erepgelsion ti thie jolored eWote flay or may' net be will attend so ear? .aggg g the MO Ooolored foroes at h henvention act I4At$ W@ 'A be ii' Conuo is . -eote i wise og,r 1 *nunw hin wise, re 4 sensible i F Bold 1 6 - or it, ai7 itte . If ir i field Is by no niea6 so destitute of re. I sources as not to' be able to furnish a lf j.4pot of-te wise in their I own conceit. ho, then, we hope the Plianix and otbere will ; b.- satised 6 with this very calm and truly philo sophio view of the case. Foreigi News. LONDON, March 29.-The 17mes, t discussing the result of the recent trial, Rays Bonaparte should not be trusted with weapons, but ought to be a guarded as a madman. e A RI, Alarch 29.-Napoleon . re. questa Bounparte to leave the country. H is comiing to Amrica. Touns, March 26.-Bouaparte has been sentenced to pay Noir's family 251000f. and the expenses of civil r suit. A MADRID, brarch 29.-As a pr.elude to pardoning, blont pensier, Count of Java, who killed Senor Olozaigo, a ' yearago, has been granted further indulgence. Dlontpen.ier, however, 3 has remained in Madrid since the duel. HAVANA, Iarch 29.-The cable Sfleet is nearly ready to sail. Green, the famous oronaut, is dead. HAVANA, March 1 .--It is asserted . that Jordan is abandoping the Cuban cause, and has reached Lob Key light house. San Domingo has voted 80 to 1, in favor of annexation. The papors fa. - vored the scheme on the ground that a the United States would civilize, tran. . quilize and enrich the island. PARIS, April 2.-The strike at Cre uzot continues. The strikers. pelted the troops stationed there to preserve f order, but the forbearance of the of D fioers prevented a conuiot, - FRANKFORT, April 2.- $5,000,000 of bonds of the Oregon and Califoruia a railroad were negotiated here. . From Washluagton. WASHINGTON, March 29.-aIternal revenue receipts to-day, $203,000. A delegation from National Banks was before the Ways and Mleans Com. mittee to-day, protesting against the f seventh artiole of the funding bill, which inakes a chuange of bonds com. pulsory. In the Senate, the Finance Commit 3 too reported that ilie income tax would continue as it was, for 1870, ? but would be reduced to three per cent. thereafter. A bill was intro duced for punishing election frauds. The Texas bill thou came before the I Senate and was passed, with amend - ment striking 4ut the olause regard ng the sanctitj of the terms of its original admission. It goes back to the House for concurrence, by a strict party vote. The Senate then went into executive session on the San Do mingo treaty, but without notion, ad 3 journed. 1 WASHINGTON, March 81.-The I House is discussing the transfer of , the Freednmen's Bureau property to the Educational Bureau. In the Sen I ate, the Texas Senators were seated. * Ames' case was up. -In the Ilouse, after a long argu mont on the bill transferring the pro. porty of the Freedmen's Bureau, and also accepting ihe amendment that the money be e~pen ded under the di reetton of the President of the Uni ted Sta tes. -A motion to .ts ble ,was lost--64 to 69. The emoring, koer expiring, the bill went ovan. WASHINGTON,. April eg.--a th House, the eity of ~uffalQ was author-~ iged to construct a titanel uyder the K Nagara river. . -Butler introduced a bill -to' .colleot debts from Southern railroads' The tariff bill' was- restimed... 8ehenok, answering a question, said a revenue bill: will be reported reduo ing the amiount $80,000,0o00 but de -clhned giving particulara. The tariff m on tea isfixed at twety cents a pound; Son coffee five cents a pound,- The quetio ofsu at. was repobed, when the odmte o oewithout avt ion,.ind Sthe 1~otse adjourned. , There is a treteendoug pressnre from t the West against the severith sole . of tho fund tig' bill -c~p An Important question'i: oebdfr i 24,,1805, regardiog comimei'oial' W tercourse and refii6*ng 'at*1tures lb certain pottand of 'thie SoutB, took ef feet. The 24th of thit year was 8a tura ,buttheprdolamnation bearlng f that ate wsit promnlgatted uptil r the Tuesday 'folloing.'frthe ,pan a time, ''reasub.y'agents thado ans m a portant seizures. The iiqtentio ijsto appeal the qnestion to te. Wapreme Cotirt In ors ler tode46(ftelf t epd fwhen the prolamdtIQ o ...' whether, the 24(I6 dr he' 'lth 1t0 . court .decides isa fawo fii 24th, the a proces of ntieh 6dt1 i4 t4 $e store Ito theoriginelQYIr; over $1,000,000. t twhtt1 a ard~af (6 i e Wh to ,b e Benter, instruoting him to come to Washington to testify regardiug affAirs in Tennessee. CHICAGO, March 29.-Gov. Palmer declines the Vice-Presidonoy of the Cuban League. for several reasons ; among otberi, that Jordan, who fought against the Union, is a loader. 'SwAtFaarwosor-ahroh. 29-..Gen< 0. U.Thonage djid to.-day, of appo SAN rEANOIPOo, March 3.-The steamship Fedelita Is at San Diego, with the captain,. nis'ipg or an4 $8,000,000 in treaist'fron the wreck of -the steamerGolden City-. New YonK, March 31.-The steam er Camilla l:a8 arrived, with thirteen pershhe fron the retamenOhY*tosuela, from Liverpool, from Aspinwall, Jav io forty-six aboard to work the disi abd -steamer to a port. RIough weather following, it is feared the Venezuela went down. HA RTFORD, Co%.N., Maroh 31--The Republican State Committee author. iso the statement that oblored men cannot Yote on Monday. RenHmoND, March 31. - Tudge Underwood, today granted an injuno tion restraining Mayor Ellison from acting as Mayor. lie also refused an appeal on the ground that the iujuno tion was temporary to continue only till the next term. Ellison's Counsel gave notice of their intention to dis obey the order of the court inA order to cause the arrest of Ellison, and then bring his case before the Supreme Court on a writ of heakeas corpus. The Judge in his decision dociares the enabling Act, passed by the Legia lature unconstitutional, which deci slons affect nearly all the officers in the State. 7 The injunction granted this enor ning was issued this afternoon to Elli son and the City Council and police, but thoy went on with city affairs its usual. Cahoon issued a proolatna tion this evening eaing this police force will be promptly reorganized, and requesting persons appointed by Ellison to return to their homes peacefully, that no further breach of the peace may ocour. It is supposed that when Ellison holds court to-mor row the U. S. authorities will arrest him, which is the manner In which his counsel hope, by habeas corpus, to get the case before the Supreme Court. Ellison's police still have control of the city. AUGUSTA, march 31.-Gen. Lee leaves in the morning for Savannah. In accordance with his earnest solioi. tions there was no public demonstra. tion. He was visited to-day, by a large number of citisons. His Lealth is improving. NEW ORLEANs, April 2 -The Count oil has enjoined from selling Jaokeon railroad or water works stock. The old City Counoila nilt.regular meeting, last night, rushed through an ordinance diricoting the City Trea surer to sell the city stock in the Now 06 leans and.Jacksorn railroad,' diAre garlingse injunction of- the court. Gov. Wamoutw ill foive bids until12m. o' the 9th inst., for the purchase of the gtato'satook in 'the ow Orleaps, Jackson and Great. Northern railroad, at which time the stock will be awarded to the highest cash bidder. J.l1. Oglesby having deolinpd to accept, the Governor' has appoimtted ex-Governor' Flanders mayor, in no cordapce with an act of the last Le gisltature. A 2-h . PnIILqDELIII, (p'112.T A pril fool hoax tiha the City Council voted permimssien to the negroes to celebrate the fifteenth gmendtment i Inldepen destce se p~re attracted negross fron: all. quariers. :Tlie immiene crowd dispersed wnhout disorder. NxW YoRK, April S.-Wendell Phillips' anti-slavery society disbands April 9th. ats Appollo ,fIail, where they bol4.-tlair. inal ineoting. A disorderly itegro was arrested after being seriously wounded and knocked senseless by the butt of a policeman's platol. 8SAvANNAH, April 2.-Gen. Le-e and daegther arriveil here' last nights-and wire'guesty of; Gett.'Lawton; formerly Quarteretetr1 General of the 'Con. federaby. 'Gen'Le'e -wa& serenaded during 'the erening, but was indispoe ind and did 'not respond. Ho will re 'tusn here several *ee.- " . Okr A pril 2.-MaFrty Chey.. enes * Powdde river' want peacd.h key antytgo' Soth.' Thy y'hare wa path. w ~ ~~o h * atRJUS*noG A pril 2 -The -hion 'prk , Ble rnt tis thocnin.K Loss D).*s iie. caled en etit detaeIen rf 'the Ldislattire on 'April-26. Thenmoin, Apt' b.LMThe day pambsed off tjtlty withathe polile. mof both maoW60athe streets. To-night theUwired '8tates :MarshglA served a 4tit on 'El of to give up pbosbessioni Ellyson refused, and the Mlamatal then 9718 t hiftf ' aid.' "On t owned'4yth eitsy, h*Ilb aoStftime 'a' ' myor.-. ''~iu dolbb vth' a fiew of agetthrg b for th Sutemni oer. uiAfteblV bbel hs rab