University of South Carolina Libraries
\^ y .......... 'IT. ~ Y i "" ,,, 1 Pfc*J .?1JL?I-^ ? '-_:_._??I- . _ n r.TKyiyjr? .-fi ? ' '." ?.rt '"'i i'.ri *. ?Iii i.??^WUl. ri , till, h BY E. B. MURRAY & CO. ANDERSON, S. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1877. VOL. XI??-SO 8; _ .--" /.??> virnsnitrPTWN.-Two DOLLABJ ...iii^?awr??*^ft^t^*lp ?1* mooth.. ^^^^UT ugpfoi i. lew pcrlfrd ' ?toara! d*4ae*lo?a mado to club? of ten ot 'UR?/?f^ri^ftri??f/5XA;O.--0ne Do?Urpei , Ario! one lach for tho firrt lnwrilon,aad Fifty ~.r ?ouare forfaoseqnent Insirtlonslessthan t hroe moDlhi. No advertisements count? ?c.. th,inlyBry"n"f*et? will be made with thew w Ubi ag t o advertise for three, ?la or twelve months, ad TertUlna by contract jaust ba eeafined to the lav in ; lisle bus i net. ci th? arm orlndlvkbiel contrac ''r?'ilnary Kotlces (acceding Ave Hees, Tribute? of R-spect, and all personal communications or mailors of IntllvldoAl Interest, will bo charged for at adven?alo*'raUa. AoJ>o?j?cora?rjil?piw?jrr)??ea ?nd deaths, and notice? of? religious character, are f inectfullr solicited, and will be irntrtrd gratis ' LETTER FROM' SBW YORK.' From an OccaeJ?i?al Correepout?ont. bOJJCTllINO ABOUT CEKT.RAL .".'ARK. Although ibl? city ia famous for ita many summer resorts, both iu and around the city, nm! ?hero thousands of the in habitants of New York pass the warm days of July and August, yet Central Park is considered "headquarters," es pecially on Sunday. The avertie atten .dnnco at the Park during the r/eek is about 16,500, except Baturdayr., when the number runs up to 80,000, and even nu bigb aa 45,009- ,Tho writer learned thnt two weeks ago (Saturday) the atten dance waa ^,000, and the preceding Sat urday 45,000.. Sunday, however, ia tho most attractive day forra' stroll in the Park, if the wcrvther ia at-all favorable. On this day you are surprised to see the mivny different gradea or class?e of man kind who inhabit thi-. great cjty. You meei tbo ''brown stone" front man and the inhabitant of the "common brick house" ; you meet the elegant distingue gentleman in his "wagon"; you then cast your eyea over the way and take a peep in the windows of the coat of arms carriage, and you are amazed to see such bespangled harneas and the liveried at tendante, (colored), and at the same timo yoV*i?W> bewildered to see so many riding idfi "Shank's Mare." In fact, at a '?lance you eee old men, old women, young men and young Indica, boya and girls, infant), and wee-wco babies, all out for their Sunday walk, and what they consider indispensable exercise for health's sake. The figures taken each week show that about 60,000 people visit the Park during the week. During the "hot weather" the people begin to flock to tho Park about 6 a. m. Thousands go and spend the day ?md take their lunch on the grass, while the "small boys" are sailing their boats in a neigh boring lake, and the "small girls" play ing at "croquet," (what the "big girls'' do it ?3 hard to Bay,) and the old folks are contented to amuse themselves the beat way possible. "The stranger in the city," when in the Park, does not realize the groat ex tent of the family with which he is so closely associated. Tho Park covers an area of 880 acres including Manhattan Square, 16 acree, and tho site of tbo buildings being erec ted for the Museum of Natural History and there are so many prominent points, and which aro so widely separated, that the "looker on in Venice" cannot for a moment bolieve that he hos met up with so many thousands of people. He fe more astonished, too, when informed that there are nine and a half miles of car riage drive, six miles of equestrian road and iwenty~?ve miles- of walks, all with in the Park enclosure. He cannot be lieve, either, that thf re are twenty-five acres in the principal lake, fourteen ic thc Harlem, and six in the "Pond" j touching at Fifty-ninth street. Not withstanding one meets the noble, "greasy" Greek, the pompous Roman, (not those who manufacture Roman Candles), the fastidious Italian, the de cepti.il Arab, the idolatrous and unprin cipled Turk, the uneducated African, (and gentlemen and ladies of African descent), the dextrous Chinaman, (whose ways are dark, &c., &c), the quiet and intelligent Japanese, the unreliable and blood-thirsty Spaniard, (none from the old Alhambra), the treacherous, black eyed Cuban, the exquisite foul a fait pre sumptuous Frenchman, tho industrious German, the noble Russian and tho wee .sree flat-nosed Esquimaux, tho German from Elsa? with his smiling lass, the geinuethlichc Deutsche von ?Sachsen, ico die ikhoene Afaedorien wachsen, tho self-con ceited Prussian, the agreeable gentleman from Austria, the sturdy German from the romantic Alps of Bavaria, thc brave and skilful Swiss from the land of "Tell," the uncouth Nariuljjian, thc affable little Danish gentleman, tho industrious Swede, the down-trodden Pole, the Chili gentleman, the intelligent Brazilian, the big-fatted John Bull, (not from tho land of Ole Bull), the witty Pat from the land of Ute Sharnrock^tb? clo6e-ibtod Scotch man from the poetic land of Burns, the pleasant little DuLcnman from Limber ge, labd, or Schiedam, Amsterdam or ltotterd&nV, or ' ooirio" other dam town where wo got tho best 'cheese, and, lastly, many of Judge .Hilton's particular friends. They are, nevertheless, all law abiding citizens of our great and free Re public ; and the average arrests of a Sun day reach five, which ia a flattering re cord, and probably cannot be excelled in any other city in the world. While speaking of the different nation alities, I am reminded of the last beauti ful vorse of a pf cm published some years ago in the Charleston Courier, but th? outline r,f whi?.h T have never know?, and must therefore omit the name. Iv is thia: "Shut tho book! we must open another! O Southron ! if taught by the p.-i<i, Beware, when thou choosost a brother, With what ally thy fortunes are cast ! Beware of all foreign alliance, Of. their pleadings and pleasings beware, Better meet tho obi snake with defiance, Than find in his channing a snare ! "Eil* HT''ru eEVEN. : . '.Vi. I..JL A- ' k h. t rx J! ? . v A SIMPLE REMEDY ron Hoo CHOL ERA.-ThflrMarion (Ohio) Mirror ?avs.: Dr. Ri O/Bowdlsb , of Big Island, fd Wk county, informs us that he has discovered a ?implo remedy and' ?lire 'for nog chol era. In tho western part of the county quite a number of hog? have died during tho past winbar andi-sutomer. ? Discover jng some' of his ho*1? .(T?c?ArJ with th? disease, be put a small quantity of tur pentine in the swill feed given to th? nogp, and from the frequent nae of thh article discovered a speedy cure of thi animals. Upon his' recommendatioi other ?arm .-io hz?z tried lt with the sann effect. For a hog attacked with the dis eave, tho doctor thinks . tablespoonful a turpentine should be given once A day ana ax a preventive, the same quantity once a week. The remedy is a aimph one? And,if fcuud,. JUv be efficacious, It ii valuable information to the public A all events it costs but little to try it THE OAY OFRECKONIHG. THE PUBLIC PLUNDERERS I?f THE GRASP OF JUSTICE, AT LAST. /AM S^rahavf eu. th? Hench-His Charge to the Grand Jury-The f*ub 8iBK.ce of the Indictments Against Dunn, Cardoso, Hoare, Parker, Ow ens ?nd Others-The Grand JrftV Har? at Werk AU Day-No Finding Yet? Sptrial DUpaich lo Ihi CtXarltrton Newt and Convier. COLUMBIA, Aug. 28,1877. Tho Court of General Sessions, special f.3iro, met this morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Kershaw presiding. Tho grand jury had been summoned, and were pres ent to tho number of seventeen, (one being absent from the State,) of which number nine were white and eight col ored., 'i'heir names aro as follows r ? } iW. G. ChUds, foreman; Samuel Vf. Irwin. J. W.'Levy, J. C. Conway, Alex. Dunlap, Geo. Griffin, ir., Benj. Dimonds, J. C. Cannon, M. L. Kinard, F. Ingalls, R. Mack, R. B. Culton, Jim Singleton, J. C. Boyle, D. L. Senn, Alex. Brooks, O. B. Bates. Th? State was represented by General Conner, Solicitor Abney an-: C. R. Miles, Esq. Immediately on opening court, Judge Kershaw asked the Attorney General if he had any indictments. Gen. Conner said he baa, and proceeded to state the general character of tho papers to bo sub mitted and presently to be particularized. Judge Kens haw then turned to the jury and delivered bis charge, as follows : JUDGE KERSHAW'S CHARGE. Gentlemen of the Grand Jury : It is made my duty, bolero you proceed with tho business with which you are en trusted, to charge you as to the nature, scope and importance of your functions ana to draw your attention tu any ru Hen requiring your action and determin^Jon Without detaining you with a disserta' tion upon the origin and history of th< institution known as the grand jury, ac inquiry which would take ns back mtc that remote period where English history is lost in the shndowy realm of myth auc tradition, and investigation becomes mon curious than profitable, it is sufficient tx say that centuries ago it had come to tx established as a distinct feature in thi administration ol criminal law in tin Kingdom of Great Britain, and was fo mt to bo so useful and important a ba ii 3 against oppression and corruption t V <.t i has sver since held its place as a ,r ;a bulwark of British liberty. Lila J other human institutions it has some times been abused and degraded into a instrument of private malevolence o political oppression, but upon the whol its history proves it to have been a shiel to the innocent against unjust accusr tions, whether proceeding from privat malice, popular clamor or the tyranny c rulers, and to merit the encomiums of il admirers, one of whom lauds it as "tb Eoul of English liberty." Our own liberty-loving ancestors we understood and appreciated its value, an incorporated into" their constitutions tl most ample guarantees for its maintei ance as a great conservator of America liberty. The constitution of the Unite States declares that "no poison shall I held to answer for a capital or otherwii infamous crime unless on i\presentmei of a grand jury." and oar own State coi stitution (which, whatever may bo tl defects of some of ita provisions, is in i spirit abreast with the foremost in ? that tends tc the preservation of the li erties of the people,) provides that "e cept in minor offences, cognizable befo a jostles of tbs peace, no person shall . held to answer unless upon the preser ment of a grand jury." The office, then, to which you a called, Mr: Foreman and gentlemen, one in which you may and should take just pride, ana come to the discharge its high functions with a certain elc\ tion of thought and spi.ii worthy of diguity. The chief among these duti gentlemen, is that of passing upon i such bills as are given youie charge, a pronouncing, under the solemnity your oaths, whether the charges th contain are properly true or false, af the examination of witnesses ao l i d consideration of tho testimony addue In regard to the nature of tho offen that may bc alleged in the bills brou? before you, and the evidence access to support them, you will be specif! instructed from time to time as "may found necessary. Here I shall only g you such general instructions as n apply to ell the cases brought before y or Buch as appertain to your duties as from the finding of bills. The v/itue: examined before you will first bo sw in open court, and may then be cal before you as tho convenience and < Eatoll of business may require. You i rst call the ww.nesses brought forw by the Solicitors, whose name will found written upon the back of tho of indictment, and examino only so n1 of them as may satisfy you that chai ge contained in the bill under t Isideration' U probably true. When? so satisfied you may make up your ? lng without caiiing other witnesses, in all cases it must be borne in mina i twelve of your number must agree in finding or presentment you may ni After the examination of all tho witti es Bent before you by tho prosecu officer of the State, if the matter remains in doubt, other witnesses ma; called by the prosecuting officer, which case you will come into court, Foreman, and announce the fact further evidence is.desircd tobe broi before yob; when such action ma; taken by the court as may be propel der tho circumstances. If, after tho examination of all witnesses adduced, twelve of you dc agree that the charge is probably you will return tho bill accordingly _ c_J " A_ Lin ?. xs_ will write upon tho bill the words, " Bill," and sign your name as.fore If you fail'to find a biil ^o? Will upon it "No Bill," and sig., it in manner. And hero, gentlemen, I call your a tion to the oath taken by your for? in your bearing and assumed by cac' of you on your own part .well and to observe ?rid keep, and ibis I dd r Imuch to impress it upo? your mei (because I would wot assume that a you co. ld forget an obligation of : sanctity,) but because it con iain i epitome of. your duties, and in son , spects. requires explanation? You sworn that you would "diligently tr and true presentment make of all ; matters as shall ba given you in chi The State's counsel, your fellow? i vour own. von shall well and trul> . secret. You should present n? oi ! envy, bstred or malice, nor shou! i leave any one uopresent?d for fear, j or affection, reward or hope of n i but you should present all thing? s as they come to your knowledge, a . ing to tho best of your understa f "so help you God." , I have already explained to y< r nature of your inquiries and preset j and how it is made up and certifie i shall mako hero a few obsen t touching tho secrecy required o Ordinarily, gentlemen, procoedii the administration, of Justice are required to bo conducted with tho utmost ?abiioi ty and under tho scrutin/ of all ..-cr,. Nothing is more abhorent to the spirit, 01 our laws than the proceedings, ut an in quisition or a court of star chamber, se cret and irresponsible. The only excep tion therefore to this rule of publicity tolerated by our law is theseciccy which rules tho deliberations of the jury room. It is essential to tito duo administration of justice, and, when duly coueidercd, ia free from all objections. It is necessary to necuro tho independent and free ex pression of opinion by both grand and I petit jurors iu their deliberations, and any attempt to frustrate it, or any disclo sure in violation of it, aro highly repre hensible, and should bo always exposed and duly punished, for without it the in tegrity of thc trial by jury cannot be pre served. The fountains of justice would soon become polluted, and the powerful and unscrupulous would tyrannize orer their inuocent victim:! under the forms of law. lu the case of a grand jury thia secrecy is essential for another reason. If the testimony on the part of the State produced before you were made known to parties accused, criminals might resort to corrupt means to secure immunity from their crimes, or in any case know ing tho testimony against them whilo their own was kept secret, they would have such au advantage as often would defeat the ends of j .?tico. I cannot too strongly impress upon you, therefore, the necessity of guarding yourselves upon this point, and under no circumstances to be entrapped into any expression which could be construed into a betrayal of the confidence of tho jury room. Your obligation oho requires that you present no ono for any hatred or malice, nor leave any unprcsented for fear, favor or affection, reward or hope of reward; but you shall present all things truly, as they come to your knowledge, according to the best of your understanding. The meaning of this is so plainly expressed by the admirable and perspicuous word? employed, that any qpmracnt would tend to obscurity. There aro some circum stances, however, to which I deem it my duty to call your attention in this con nection. In all governments of tho people there will be differences of opinion upon the conduct of public affairs, vary?.ie accord ing to the intelligence, character, habits of thought, social lifo, business and sup posed interests of .men. It is impossible so to conduct a government as to sa "' s fy all its constituents. On the contrary, the best that the wisest statesmen aim at is to preserve a just equilibrium between all great interests and secure the greatest good of the greatest number. Even ii this were ever ./'.ainable there would still be a large number of malcontents, whose peculiar wishes had not been pro pitiated, and possibly for the want of in telligence to see that the best practicable bad been done, a majority of tho people might remain dissatis?ec?. But experi ence sadly teaches us that government: are seldom controlled by the best and wisest men, and hence there is always more or less of just grouuda uf complain' o o the part cf the people. Moreover since men are sadly under the infiuonci of emotions purely selfish, there are al ways many wno covet positions of honor profit or power held by others, and ai the most ready way of obtaining offic< they assail tho conduct and measures o those in power. Combinations amonj the people, either with the malcontent to assail the administration, or with tin rulers to sustain the constituted pol?tica parties, aro always found in free govern menta. It may be said to be their nor mal condition. They aro not wholly V be deprecated. On the contrary, tue; constitute ono of the best securities w enjoy against misgovernment. The per; pie as a whole always in the end gravi tate towards the right, and ; . party cai hold power which does not deserve th confidence and support of the people The true patriot wilt bo witb that part which in nis judgment best promotes th country's good. Ordinarily, therefore there need not be, and tbero is not boun to be, such bitterness of party spirit s affects the relation of men in social lif< the affairs of business or other privat and personal relations. Unhappily, geutlemen, it is not to I denied that circumstances have made th people of this State tho subjects of pa; tisanship unprecedented in its fierce ii tensity on either side. It does not bi come me here to refer to tho ground? < this unhappy condition of things, eithi on one side or the other. The goner; fact, which will not bo denied, is all th; [ I would call attention to. Tho opening of this present year wi nessed the advent to power of a pan which had enjoyed no control over tl administration of affaira for ten ycai and the surrender of office by a par which for eight years hud wielded all tl powers of tho State. Tho government had been tho horitaj of tho one party from their ancestoi while tho other derived its powers fro military conquest. The one denied tl other either capacity lo rule Ol a vif lu o purpose in seeking power, whilo the oth assumed the reins of government with < the arrogance of conquerors. Tho o party was proscribed politically-t other socially. To these all-eumcie causes of bitter antagonism was supt added that supreme cause-that the pi ties were separated mostly by a difieren of race, easte and color. To recover t control of government so long lost them, tho party now in power raised t banner of equal rights, home rule, hom government, retrenchment and refor A conviction of the necessity for a chan of administration brought to their st port mah y thousands of their former i versnries." and they were installed ii offico and entrusted with the high duti and great responsibilities which th avowed principles as well as fidelity the noonie devolved upon them. One of the necessary steps of tho th: hold of reform was evidently the ex f urn and punishment of past abuses. 1 General Assembly therefore at its rec seasion adopted a concurrent resolut to appoint a joint committee to invc gate and ascertain whether any impro or illegal uso had been made of tho p lie funde or credit of tho State, and whom, and to cause legal proceedings be instituted againsi au pernuna iupli ted in the same; to ascertain whether transactions of the commiminnnm of . _ U-?-1 ?M? l?m| anil va BUlUlUg im... VttMV .^r>"- - ~ - . - aud to take measures to recover the pr crty of the State if unlawfully dispc of by them and punish the wrong dc* also to ascertain if tho election for t ted States Senator December 10th, ll was procured by corruption and brib The labors of that committee have re ted in sundry prosecutions Ot pal charged with having offended in som tho particulars which were the anbjec their investigations. These charge* course, are o? necessity against mern of that party lately in power, and but natural that they should, have rome extent, the sympathies of theil i litical associ?tes here, and also of e , portions of their party friends in country ai large. These will be quh attribute those prosecution* to that . j tcrnosa of party spirit to which I i J adverted, and to charge tho zeal ol refornurs to ba iustigatodby passion and political management .^thor tban duty to the State.. I ?ce before me npon your jury, gentle men, repr?sentative* of all classes of wh ?ch our society is composed, and it is reason ablo to suppose they are representatives also of all political parlies. It is there fore my duty, gentlemen, tb warn you that in tho investlgntiun of these casos you remember the solemn and searching language of your oath. "That you pre-, sent no one for envy, hatred, or . nm! icc, nor leave any ono unprcsonted' for fear, favor, affcctlon, reward, or hoped there? of," &o. It will not do to make any mistake in this matter.. The guilty par ties, if any such there be, must not escapo through your f ailure of duty, nor, on'tne other tand must the innocent suffer at your hands by reason of prejudice, bow? ever well founded. > While I have felt it my duty to say. this muc'j, gentlemen, a long experience of tho proceedings of courts or justice, and intimate acquaintance trlth tho stuff of which our juries is composed, assure me fully that ff they err, it is most apt to bo upon the side of mercy ; that they are moie likely to let the guilty''escape than the innocent suffer. This, though seem ing mors amiable, is not the less a wrong to tho public and a violation of the duty of juror?, and it ia my duty to warn you against this amiable error, when you come to vote' upon your findings in the jury room. ; .v Gentlemen of the jury, remember your oaths, and present all tilings truly accord ing to tho best of your understanding. This the country expects, and has a rient to expect, of you, and this I ha va entire confidence you will faithfully do in all instances, and so merit and reoeivo the applause of all good and true men, not only here, but in all parts of the country -for tho proceedings of your body ara invested with an importance that concen trates upon you the country's gaze. This importanco, gentlemen, renders it neces sary that I should apoiogiee for tho length of this charge. Judge Kershaw here took up tho. in dictment.'! tcri<t<im, ?.nd continued his charge by calling tho attention of the jury to thc points involved in each. Tho first indictment was against F..L. Cardozo as State treasurer, and was for neglect and violation of his duty as a1 public officer under tho provisions of the act of 22d December, 137?, better known as the funding act. It is charged that Cardozo, the then State Treasurer,'who was charged with the duty Of funding the debt of tho State, did, in violation of his duty, fund certain coupcis which fcer? not authorized to bo funded. Theso cou pons were not duo by the State, and were attached to bonds which were still on file in tho public office in chargo of the treasurer, and which.had never been is sued. It is charged that tho treasurer funded some of these unissued and un cancelled bonds. The second indictment is a case against Bundry public officers of the State (all thc public officers, perhaps, who were charged with tho duty or funding the debt in the manner provided for by the I act,) for acoD"p?rar*.y to cheat and defraud | the public by participating in the act already spoken of, to wit : Funding the coupon!! of bonds which had never been issued, and which were in the treasurer's office. Those were false coupons, and all who conspired together either tacitly or expressly in procuring this thing to be done, and their agents, will be equally guilty of a conspiracy. Tho third indictment is for a broach ot duty charged against the State Treasurer, and consists of neglect an? refusal to per form his duty by receiving detached con Eons of commission bonds, "marked in lue," to tho amount of $6,660. Certain of the commission bonds had been passed, and had passed into tho hands of proba bly innocent holders ; these wore author ized to bo funded, but there were certain others of them "marked in blue" which wero not authorized to be issued,. and these constituted no chargo upon* the State. They had never passed out of the State, and yet it is charged that the State Treasurer funded theso to tho amount above given. Thc fourth indictment is against the former treasurer, Niles G. Parker, and othor public officers, for conspiracy in tho matter of theso last mentioned coupons, to wit, detached coupons fr?rn conversion bonds. Tho fifth indictment ls against the lato Comptroller, fT. C. Dunn individually, for his refusal and neglect to perform the duties imposed upon uim by tho act of December, 1873, in that he, without au thority of iaw under that act, and in direct violation of its provisions, and in neglect of his duty to protect tho interests. of thc State, did, as Comptroller General, officially countersign certain ,honda which were fraudulent. The sixth indictment is on the ?.amo facts against T. C. Dunn and others for a conspiracy to cheat the State iii tho mat ter claimed in thc first class. The seventh indictment ia against the late Treasure Cardozo for violation of duty in issuing the Consolidation bonds and" ?tock which \v ;re the subject of the previous indictment. Tho parties arc first indicted for receiving tho coupons, and next for passing the bonds in ex change for them. Tho eighth indictment is against the lato treasurer for diverting the tax ap propriation ; for the illegal p?ymt?nt of I claims ; for failing to comply with the' act of 1875 to raiao supplies, and. divert ing the tax to certain purposes not con templated by the appropriation act. The Legislature of 1875 made it a ponai offence to divert any part of the tax, und it is charged that it Was by him so- di verted. Tho ninth indictment is against tho late Comptroller General for issuing a warrant on the treasurer in like violation of tho act last abovo referred to. < hijjn Th~t- lr.?IS?* tVlon 1, anlli.il to the grand jury... Messrs. Cochran and Meetz, of the investigating committee, and T. S. Cavender, J. L. Little, H. L.' Tappan, J. O. Ladd and Jambs' Wells' were sworn as witnesses, and tho jury re tired, i The names of Niles G. Parker, Y. J. P. OwenB, S. ti H?ge 'F. L. Cardozo. Theodore Davidson ana-T. C. Dunn all appear in those counts of the indictment charging conspiracy in the uirU?? of tho frauuulent coupons. Tho eighth and ninth indictments have reference to the \r.\y m?rit of* thc notorious Price elmira for stationery. The witnesses above named, except Messrs. Cochran and Meeta, were all clerks in the offices of the Treasurer and Coraptronor uonerai. The grand jury have boon out all day, as lt is understood, considering the two cases covering the four first indictment?. They came into court on ita re-eon vening, at 6 o'dpelt, hut made no report. It Is evident they mein to make ? thorough and exhaustive examination of every case before finding either a truo bill or IUD bill at all. No, report will bo modo until all tho indictments havo been passed upon. C. MoK. In a'nursery wherein all ia life and ??ugh instead of crying And fretting thora ia euro to be found Dr. Ball's Bab] Syrup. Price 25 cents par bottle. . .V? -i-..? '? ? ?? -i.rrwf?-I UOVgBNOE SCOTT IKTUBViETTKD. The Scralhexu ?llnatton Reviewed. ,. Frfm l\? TW?<<? (O?io) Sunday Journal. . A SundayJournal reporter visited Na Kleon on Thu radar, where he mes ex ..jyernort?ctott; of Booth Carolina; Tba Governor* formerly resided nt Napoleon, from which place he entered the army AB Lieutenant Colonel of theSixty-eign?b, was promoted lb Colohehondaubsequeot ly to the rook of Brigadier Oeneral. He was in charge of the Freedman's Bureau ia South Carolina,! and after reconstruc tion, was twice elected Governor of that State, where be has since rosldcd. "Well,; Governor," said the reporter, "you aro again back among your old friends-I am pleased to se-j you." ? "Thank you," replied tho Governor. "It ia a great pleasure to meet my old acquaintances, most of whom I believe to be my friends. This climate suite me much better during the bot season than that cf the South. I have also consider able property interest here, which re quires more or lesa attention." "I suppose, Governor, that you arc about prepared to moke this place ycur home again?" "No, air, South Carolina ia my home it is the only home I have. I like her people, and bavo identified my interests and myself with them. I have no inten tion of removing." "What have you to aay of liny ca' 'pol icy,' and of the administration of Hamp ton?" "Hayes bas adopted tho policy for which I boped and looked ever nineo 1870. I indicated that policy in several Srublic communication? and add reties br instance, in an address delivered at Jenkenaville, on the 4th of July, 1873 ; also in a lotter to Lieutenant Governor Gleavos, in 1875, and you certainly re member the address which I delivered at this place in July, 1875, on the occasion of the reunion of my old regiment. Don't you remember the little hell which the radical Republicans raised about it at the time? Here is what I said in conclu sion : 'Lot us forget that there has boen a war. Let us obliterate ovcry evidence thnt remains of the strife, and meet on a common platform of truth and justice, with tho love of a common country as a bond of union, that nh all unite'us and our posterity for all future time.' " "And what of Hampton ?" "I have never had confidence in a gov ernment largely controlled by a popula tion just di ne nth ral led from slavery. The persons to successfully govern an in telligent people, such as oura, must them selves be educated and intelligent. The educated white people of the South would have obtained control of the State gov ernments long before this, had their pre judices been less bitter and the hatred: Erowing ont of the war lesa intense, anr] ad they adopted the situation, and pur sued the policy which Hampton did last fall. The policy which Hayes j hat adopted will return prosperity to thc South ; tbe government of Hampton wil! inspire confidence, aa it will be hotiestlj auu inuuiuiij nu m i u i". IC roil. "What effect will this policy have in the future open the pol?tica! crg&siza tions of the South-will Democrats leay? their organisation and 'jine the gang with Stanley?" . ' "I think not. There may bo division1 in the D?mocratie party, but they will bi upon men, and purely local-in nsMona politic.;, or, rather, in political organiza tiona, Democrats \ in remain loyal t< their party. It is t. ue that moro charity if I may so call it, will be entertained fo tho Republican party, and more confi dence reposed in lt; but the 'policy,' a it is called, ia in the South especially re gmded as the offspring of the Democrat! party, which party, aided by conservativ Republicans, f'n-n?d recognition from th administration.1 The negro element, th main support of the Republican party will be largely controlled by the Demo crata hereafter, and the colored vote wil be cast more for men than for party. Heretofore tba attachment and oevotio of that race to 'bo Republicans was owln largely to th fear entertained that tb success of the Democratic party woul result in an abridgement of the rights e citizenship. The course of Hampto dispplls tim apprehension. Hampton i honestly carrying out the promises whlc j ho made during the campaign. He lu already appointed moro colored men I office than were appointed during the ei tire two first years that I was Govorno which were tho first of reconstruction "And what do you think will be tb future of the colored race in the South 1 I "I think that they will quietly at peaceably enjoy all civil rights as gua antced to all other citizens. I bclicv however, that an appreciation of thc own good and advantage will gradual eliminate them from at least an acti' participation in politics. They are race very easily controlled. Labor their field of usefulness, and.they are c pccially suited to the fields and tbe c mate of the South. It was a mistake draw them prominently ' into parti:.: politics-the white mia (a fact 'whl must be conceded) being the superb will never cons?n'- to rtn ???yerD'vi bv 1 inferior." ' "If, as I unf ari"iWn yo?, tho Dem eratic patty will grow stronger in t South by acquisitions from the color vole, what say you os to an ex-Confcdi ate for. tho hoxt President, which w probably bo urged by the South ?" "I think that the people of both t North sud South could support fi m Uko Hampton with perfect consistent and wit ?rout tho surrender of a partit of principle, and no more compromiso honor than ? Confederate makes in t support of a Northern man. The eau: which lcd to tho wat*, grew out of our j iltical system--tho Hamiltonian and J fersoniangovernment-consolidation a State sovereignty, State rights ; in word, Hampton believes in the teachii ot Calhoun, ana that no owed nts first I leglance to his own State ; the people tho South believed otherwise, and I conflict carno. , The disagreement has come accord. Before the outbreak, at woll known, Hampton waa a Union n -ho ia .iio'w as loyal as any citizen in country, and ?fat {be bead of the gove mont, would administer its affairs as h e?tly, as, ably and .as faithfully aa t ?t?^ma?.?f tho North could do. I Lo ing at thu country iii tho light of the cent strikes, it seems to me that then rel Labia conker vat! ve men will be foi in' ?fie South;, There the relation ofc ital and labor ie beat understood, and mqstxespoct. entertained for each oil ThcBoutb alsb. possesses within her tho mfcans ?f? suppressing everytb tending to communism. When the f qf thia government in disfranchising < s?ria on account of *h?lr nnliticol oi iona is fully appreciated, then there wil nothing more lo uruyCul a Unloa sol voting for a Confederate than there . is fo restrain A' Southerner from vu fbrlA n?iri'from tbe North." i 1 ?Ex*^ to curiosity, but what t y?ri tassy ortKto prosecutions now pt ing agalnct' Mose? and Others ?" "It is a delicate subject for me to I about, i ' I consider (he prosecutions ! wise. : They are tho result of the p< t cal; complications growing .out of ? ??.''tiTi- -I ? iib - ----rt-i ?. -v-T~ "How with the Federal officers in the South 7" "Tho Federal, especially tho revenue officers, should bo taken from the na tives. Many of the lower classes have been ia the habit of distilling their sur SIUB stock ; they cannot be made to un c rata nd or appreciate tho revenue laws -rt?tbey are like the Irish and the English -.ana the Northern men sent down there are moro disposed to arrest ard anuoy than-to instruct and benefit tho revenue. The government of tho South I? now safe in the hands of those to whom it proper ly belongs, abd it will bo much moro hon estly administered than it was by more adventurers from the North." "Who, Governor, do you think will bo tho next United States Senator-Corbin or ButlerT" "It is difficult to say who trill be Sena tor ; as to who should be, there can be no question. Butler is tho dioico of the South. Tho porsonB who composed whnt was claimed to be a Legislature, which elected Corbin, were never elected, and it has been BO declared.! ( These places have been supplied, by others ,who hold entirely different vlewB. Butler waa elected by the Legislature of tho Slate, and is entitled to hin seat if tho Slate is to be recognizeo'." "And what, Governor, do you think ol i the issues, as mado up iu Ohio?" "As I rend your platformB, there is but one isfluo-that is on tho financial ques tion. In that the Democrats havo de cidedly the advantage." Democratic Dissension. The Democracy should preserve theil party organization intact, free from in ternal dissension and secure against all outside attacks. This is tho first and supremo necessity to all their futuro sue ccBsful political operations and upon il depends the safety of tho State and thc permanence of cur rehabilitate.i institu tions. Tho country ia slowly settling down to her normal condition after thc cruel confusion of tho last twelvo monthR and vre aro about to enter upon a new ern of prosperity. Trade is brightening up our industrial energies aro being steadily aroused and the prospects for tho future aro full of hopeful promise. Such wonlc be the impression of a Btrangcr and sud would really bo the caso if we would le things take their natural course but tin situation is full of danger and now in thi timo to apply tho cure. Tho Democratli ranks aro cursed by a squad of pol?tica soreheads and constitutional oroaker. who are slowly doing what they can u weaken our supremacy and who are slow ly and inBidoualy building up en opposl tion to the party in its organized capaci ly. This opposition unless it is crushc< in its incipiency will havo a baleful efTec upon the next political canvass and wil ultimately resuit in remanding tho (stat ito all the horrors of Radical rulo, intens! fled' a thousand fold by o:. forced absti nonce f.-om outrage and plunder. Tb movement bas not yet assumed any def] nito, tangible shape but it is gainini strength and will nome day make itsel felt. We deplore anything Ute a achisti in the Conservative camp-tho part can't Btand it, tho Stato can't stand ii and it is our most sacred duty tc put ; down by immediate action. If it ia sui fared to become Btrong, if we treat i quietly and contemptuously, it will in th end baffle our moat earnest and unite efforts and disintec-ate the nsrtv. Th danser ?B already upon ua-let us meet calmly, fearlessly and effectually. Next year tho people will be calle upon to tako part in a political campaig in which all tho shortcomings and erro: of the present administration will t brought to the front and misstated t ambitious demagogues for their own pe sonni advancement and to tho lasting ii jury of the Democratic party. 1 ae? fellows will say that they could h?v dono better and that the mistakes of tl j present should bo looked upon in tl nature of crimes. The canvass wi ii 1 heated and all tho oratory and bilternc of disappointed place-seekers will 1 aired at every turn. Our ruk~'. in o judgment, have made mistakes, out tin have been errors of the head and not the heart,-it is human to err. What i insist upon is that tho Democratic par be hold firmly and solidly togetbi against every attempt to weaken its po er or loosen ita hold upon the cover ment. To do this wo must solemn agree to support overy measure adopt by tho party as a distinct feature cf political existence. It ia well enough discin i men and measures before t nominations aro regularly made-af that it is every man's duty to uland fall with the ticket. Wo want, and t people will have, no bolts-wo must p sent a united front to tho foe who in IE will make a last stand for victory. 1 us begin work al oaco- keep our for together and impress upou the voters I saving necessity for a combined mo mont against tho enemy. Those v? hopo to lead tho opposition should bo guided as traitors ot the deepest dye ? kicked out of the party at once and 4 ever.-Abbeville Medium. SINGER, THE SEWING MACHINE M. IN PARIS.-Any quantity of sneedc aro told of him during his ret?dencr. Parin. Hero is one. AB he could speak French he was always accom med by nn interpreter. Ho nlwayB poured dressed like n prince, and thou to overawe strangers by his im pe presence. Going into a store on boulevard ouo day, ho observed that clerk did not appear astonished at appearance, ana consequently did manifest that subdued sense of infer? ty that ho expected to receive from who were favored with a sight of t He said lo his guido ; "This fellow appears to mo impoli "Why?" replied the guido. "Because the d-ned fool don't as m as look at nie. Does he know, sir, io amt" ? ii "J, think not," says tho guide, "U J i will ask him," hoping to escape the 't?mary scene. "Do you know who this gentleman said the guide to tho clerk. "I have not that honor. I seo that gentleman does not speak French,' plied the clerk, all thia time not pa the least attention to Singer. Tho guide explained, the unfortu ignorance of tba clerk to tho inve; who told tho guide to tell Um clerk ' I am, Isaac M. Singe i? the Invent the cowine; machine." "Indeed ;" exclaimed <? ~ clerk, ii quietest way possible, instead of ? off into a paroxysm of astonish men bowing a hundred and fifty times a great inventor desired. Thia unpardonable ignorance or part of a poor Taris clerk, "thin one unfortunate" who knew not Singer i too -uucb. Tlie inventor, white II ??, iou swearing a Str?nke' curses ' w-?ro blue enough to disarrange thee ; of the seasons, left tho store never , to return, i All Paris knew h I iii, many \.-:t%c . their sorrow, as his word was wot moro than the breath that made, il : spite],pf his vast wealth ho waa t - pasaiugly mean. Ho taxod the pal - and time of ?everybody that he. in s mfght servo him, and shirked ff bip any and every remuneration. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION, 188.?L Governor Hampton Crowing Into I'svoV oo a Prominent Candle.atp, i ? hn* _1 llsj. . ..?.? ot ?mit /VOM MO MllvuvkU Daily WUcnuin, Aug. Sf. It ls well known that Go?, T'iid?n?v/'(^' m?ke an effort in 1B80 to claim a renom ination for thc Presidency,1 and he v*1IF havo a large following? beeauao hid meat ardent partisans thiulc that lip wa* elected to that office in 187G, but undor tho forms of law it was handed over to Rutherford B. Hayes. Hendricks, who was Tilden's chief competitor, will, in 1880, bo an un compromising candidato ; that ia he will accept no second pince Wo do not think the next timo be can bo overslaughed by Tilden. Hendricks is now manovr?ing to unite ali the uun?l?cUay Dc?oocr?ti? clements in Indiana into .a solid wedge for himself. He will have a large fol lowing among tho greenback Democrats of the West, but we do not think either of these formor candidates-will carry cf? thc prize in the convention. We think tho two growing men in tho ranks of tho Domorracy Sire Gov. Wndo Hampton, of South Carolins, and Col. L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi. Hampton is especially growing into favor, and he omits no opportunity to lacrease tho'pop* ular regara. In tho ev riv summer he at tended tho aniversary celebration of the Shield* Guard at Auburn, N. Y. 'ilk. manner there was very popular, and his speech was so thoroughly national add in good tone that it even disarmed the criticism of otd anti-slavery men. In truth Wade Hampton bad novcr had so much of tho respect of the North as after that manifestation. Ho has had recently another occasion to show his hand, and he bas performed his part with similar ciTect. lie has been sojourning at Green brier Springs, West Virginia. Governor Matthews introduced to him a regiment of State militia composed of Republicans and Democrats. Hampton thou felicit ously addressed them a? follows : "After expressing his thanks for the compliment, ho touched upon tho strug ?lo in Sooth Carolina :' Now, thank rod I she is no longer the prostrate State, but tho Palmetto State ol old 1 It wai his pride- that victory was won wi thou! appealing to force. It was tho result o: tho harmonious union of black and white Governor Matthews bas told us'that tin regiment boforo us are men who wore tin gray and others who woro the blue. . am glad to seo them. [Cheers.] I wa not always glad to soe the blue ; but '. used to give them as tras Ai a welcome a I could. I am glad to set this spirit o fraternity. I am glad to seo them herc shoulder to shoulder, and under one fla, and ono constitution. [Cheers.] "Tho conservativo feeling of tho Soutl finds fit illustration in the Union of th brave boya of the North and South., nm rejoiced to know that while riot an bloodshed has raged at the North, th South bas remained peaceful and lan abiding, looking not only to the preserve tion of order in lier States, butcxpressin in an unmistakable manner her solicitud for the Bafcty of the national capital, an her desire to be of service to thc nation; government. [Applause.] Thousand of men in South Carolina indicate I to mc their willingness to go North an I render tho President any aid in the {>ower. They would have been glad 1 ?avo gone, and stood shoulder to, chou der with the men they once'fought i protect a common country. "Lot the people jof the North remen ber this: We recognize that tho Unie in restored ; we recognize the constitutif of the United States. And, when I ai .hat, I mean tho constitution with all ita amendments. [Applause.] Wo ha surrendered In good faith. Toe Southe I Si?tes now ask for equal laws. I Maine be put on a par with South Cai lina, regard Louisiana aa you do Mast chusetts, and you Will find no mon in t Union who will stand by tho constitutl of the United States moro loyally th tho men of the South. [Oreatcboerinj "Soldiers aud citizens of the Nor will you forget tho about of victory wh wo extend the hand of fraternity? '? Eroposo to uphold the laws in ove ou them State. We do not wanto stro standing army. [Cheers.] Wo want standing army in times of peace. 1 can commit our interests to the citii soldiery. Wo want union and peaces fraternity. As States, let ua be as t linet us tho billows ; as. a cour, ?.ry let be one as tho ana-aj? neopln ?tri y alike for the happiness arid prosperity the wbolo American republic." j Chco It will bo observed that Hampton 1 particular stress upon the good feel subsisting toward him among the colo people of South Carolina. Tho wi tono of tho speech is really-broad i national, and calculated to produc kindly'feeling. toward Governor Hal too in all the 'xor the rn States. Nov he proves himself so fair and just in' administration oF tho laws'1 owards late slaves, but now free mon, thal complaint whatever avises from bu St and ne also evinces, executive ?ahil.it; retrieve tho disordered finances pf'St Carolina, ho will also go further to u himself a man of .mark as.a candi for the Presidency than any.utbjerDt erat. Lamar bas been eic ted Sen and we hold that will nbc', o his P dential aspirations, im- thu re^on th Senator, however distinguished, c reaches the Presidential office, am think Lamar also lacks the/bold fi ness of Hampton in accepting tin operation and copartnership with Sf ern negro voters. Lamar accept! constitutional amendments, but ho not do it vritb the heartiness - ? Hampton displaya,aud, therefore, H ton will have moro of the popular re for wo believe the millions are uncbi ably bent upon accepting the . an meats, both in letter and inspirit?. Hampton has been a bold and F.' r rebel. Tho peoplo always lmvo. rc . for Buch men, while Tilden and' . dricKs, tnougb living in the worm, ? been sneaking rebels-that is co heads-and wo believe that a much 1 ' portion of the'votera of tho North y, if a Democrat ts to be chosefn' to,'thc i magistracy of . the nation, prefer * - of tho ci?is of Wado Hampton or Ci ; Lamar to the cold, mousing and ca ting politicians. Uko Tilden or Ilene i Tho pebble,will n?ver'?prget'that'8 , j J. Tiia?tt Used his' ehuefvoriT to f j ssarchy aud civil "^mft*?!^, ni* f commission bad decided against while Wade Hamuton. Lamar.-and i other Southern Democrats ?rere ec ; ing peace and submission to'thc ia r thus was overe?me the serious a which environed the country bat months ago. 0 I^II - a -"Which ia tho most valuab! s pcrienco or instinct TL was *>ho sub 1 For discussion at a country debut m> vic.i ivwuuji vuu uiuuiuvt o. e pe no nee teaches us te baok uv to a stove when ire are/cold, but vi coat-tails catch fire instinct is 1>"> ? nj A blue ash tree seven frei o cumference and eighteen fcc! Ri n ita top having previously b< i rr. waa-> recently dislodged hy ki ' o' stream in Ohio, floated MO > ? it again took root, nix foot above tl i- out lovel of tho creek, and la| uu< ?Sais ^ USO AL AD VBRTEUNOt-H* ar? OOBMIMX and herewith ?ppcud tb? tiUx. lor tn? ordinary X notlcna, which ?Ul only ta Imertcd *h?u tho V. K?l.ito Notice?, throe ln*frUon?, - - a.03 Final SettlemocU). BTW iokertione - - 3.00 'ttJ?OniUSXJPOtfDEMWBMtk EtrdfeftSa "rMlM?l mention, communications munt ba accompanied ?yJnttWUaaWSUtt' i8?MI BHlW'WllUlir HaJ lected manusciinta will not hu nUtrnt-i. nnlraa th? ma?atfcry stamps ar? furnished te repay ?herpoi?ge ar? hot Tfkvon?l6te1 ritUhVrlcwsand ^{"cownfinl^ I tor? Intelligencer/'and alUhexto.'drtft?. money order?, Ac., ihould be made p?y?llo to the order Of E. B. M??tBAY A CO., . Anderson, B. C. -?-1- ,',.;> i' ..; ?.?:?. -r-' I Ri-?iv?i?xvvia Summary, , Pr?sident Hajes1 fecenb.:'f8pcecbe3" revive tho interest which .oq?a^?tlwhed to the queatlop^ss to who wrote h}? letter of ?ccepranco and inaugural; .laATTl?e GovernorcT C?lifornin, receives iouaalary and perquisites, i?0,00Q. Tb9 assessor, of, f?an francisco makes $25,000k and ^ho epupty aurveyor $l6,0Q0,snnual - Somebody estimate* that there arie' 12,000 dentista in active service in thb country, who use annually half a- ton of pure gold, besidca cheaper filling- mate rial. . - Thirty tttous?nd acres ot V?dd hSir?' been ? purchased' tn Henderson'1 county, North,Caroliu7.? for a Catholic colony of .??ty-fivc families, most of thom from the North. , ''?Ul1 More than five million cans of corn are now packed iu Maine annually, and sold in every part of the world, yielding a business to theSta.ce of,about $1,500, ,000, and giving a profitable employment ltd from eight to ten thousand people during the packing s?aM&W lJ : " .f The Indian wariin; idaho is pretty lively still ;. the Indians eluding capture, picking up new recruit? from tho reserva tions, and occasionally making a success Tul raid on horses and other property ; while the federal-troops keep up an ac tivo pursuit, apparently discouraging in |r?aults so far, but yet pretty certain to Cnd in the final conquest of the rebel redskins.' Gen. Sherman is out in that general region,' and had arrived at Hel-1 ena,- Montana, ?at.last accounts- ?There have been fears that the Indiana- in .Washington Territory would join the, fighting tribes, and they aro called into a grand council with the whites;' which ia to, be attended i by a targe- force of sol diers. The30 Washington Territory tribes number in all over 8500 person?, including about 1500 fighting men. ~ -- There is peace still along all the railroad lines, and no hint or fear of new : strikes;, hut.at least half the coal-mining regions in Pennsylvania are,iii great-dis order, tho miners continuing lind extend ing their strikes, little or no work being done, and more or less rioting in bro fresa. The mines nt Pittston, Wilkea arraond Westmoreland county, and nt Cumberland, Md., aro, among' those, in tide condition. The number of minera now on a strike in' the region extending from Pittston to Carbondale is between 50,000 and 60 000: and it is estimated that tho salo of . at least 800,000. tone of cal has been lost to this region sin?o tho strike began; GOT. Hartranit is enlisting two militia regiments of ton companies ? each for three, months for special service In the mining regions, ann in order to relievo the present militia companies on duty there. The'United States ' troops are being withdrawn from' all points bot only in, the mi ring regions but from : along tho lines p* the railroads,. . , - ,r - The administration and' Coupling aro dach apparentlybaiting for'tho Other' to begin; >no? altogether' unwilling to ' 1" cr, quarrel, but desirous that t'other ?ol .ow should take, the responsibility of li. Cornell goan around with a chip on bis Rboulder, and dares Hayes to knock it off, meaning, if ho does, through Conk ll- ?--T a-"."i _ ?lug, ru nyy%K*t ?u- ^?>.-v, ?MW rj-- - Senate majority, if possible, against tho President's civil service reform orders. The danger of Conkling lies in the fact that Hayes can wait longer than be can. I 'o i Ibo Senator's power isSiowiy crur?o li?g in Nev/ York, and,he needs to gath er up his forces before tho November election ; while tho President and his cause are both likely tb gro w, meantime, both in popular and congressional pawer. And aleot.meantime, the Democracy will probably run away with .tho Senatorial prisa in New York, for only a united, earnest Republican party, responsive to the administration's lead, and carrying the benefit of its popularity, can really hope to win tho Empire State back. - Repudiation ia growing alarmingly popular, North as well aa South.. Tho Minnesota disgrace is still fresh ia the public mind'when news c?rr??s from Kansas thataaimiIar.Bentime<it< ia daily faining drong tb in that common wealth. . 'he State finances are in good shape, but ? ' humber of tko counties aro rapidly running into'bankruptcy. Tho railroad fever of a few. yearn ago raged with unu sual violence in Kansas, and bonds were recklessly voted in aid of. the moat, fan ciful schemes. Lea von wood county ac tually bas a larger debt than the assessed value of ail its taxable property, tho latter .being but $800^000, while tho debt With unpaid interest foots' hp $1,200,000. a ?i? OGiitity COm?ji?Blu??r? i ?Jio: j ru ?uvy any tax for the payment of Interest upon' ibo railroad indebtedness,,and tho samo policy has.been already, adopted in-three Other counties : another proposes to com {irotnise with its'creditors ot 50 cents on ho dollar, and still another for 25 cents, ?bile-there is a- growing party in many jetions - which favors outright r?pudia it-"N?doobt'thero are' atrocities enough On both sides'In'tho Turko-Ruoaian war to sustain th&tconiaion; verdict that it is tho moat ?rue^ war of all mndarn tiroes. Put (hero ia 'reason to believe .that some bf tho moro ?Wfui Btpri?? of Russian botragea are toannfactured in Constanti popio with a view of nCJeting public opinion in western,Europe and America Thorndon, jffyff correspondent thero. Mr.'Austin) who Was formerly bn service for that journal in thia country, find is t mon of tho ix-st 'character; gives dctaiii bf. tho tampering with corrospoodenti and their; reports forA this very pprposq arid also tolls of one correspondent of .* ?London p?per wb?'bffei'?d t? Bend ?ny thing which the;authorities' desired; i they would give hinvadvantages over hi Sivala in real nows. Mr., Austin COK ludes that it is1 difficult, perhaps Irnpoi ible, for percha' known as correspon tien ta to transmit froth the province? air hews not; favprablo to-.feho Turks.. Th hriaof^.aeceit^of^infidelity, not towart f?t? aa?ll wtt^t?rtflb Wt?"rn?k?rsom discounts tt?m their stories of the mute Cruelty, of (heir opponents in this war.. 1 i- Tho pursuit pf,;?arl jSchucs-.-byitt Republican malcontents ia a, good dei like tho opposition that' Secretary Stai ton Incurred1 in Lincoln's Cabinet Tl !attar was always co' tho eve of going ot n. - obedience to tho pop?las j clamor - discontented contactors and diaappol Lid seekers after Promotion. But Sta: j ton staid, abd dld?is Work. So wo Ve 1 tare to say will Carl Sckuiz. Thc sou bea ot,tho complripta *?a??.st Sibil ttu ? ?the criticisms,,mto.triVuw^ .-r3^^ ^ f prie man. fri the Cabinet above ail othc MB6 b^WUhe cdt?fld?nc? of the best ai pxdtea^^e opposition, of the worst el menta in our politics, odd thora could bp such hlbw to President Hay o's adm! istratl?u in bublio r?kn?ct as either I e?ttreed iVcl?fitry^iH^w*! f? 1 ita cb'uscll?. ' If he is f?i~"t?cnt ?? si: pTc^resk, if be seeks : thec?e?r?tu^Al ? Unattainable, t^Lfflr aw.aaoaghof thea , bra who aro, ss far -aa tba other aldo ! Wing the whole Cabinet down to ft i ; average. '' But H is a mistake 60supp ' jMr. Schurs ia siaply an ^idealist te l? i ii?i8>i?sVr''inetit* ?acl ItinirUftilh , I rakii?lra??n, v Ji ?;.? *<?h q . ....iM'.sr-?-'n/l ?