The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 22, 1871, Image 1

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JJ 'i_-;- ' 00 ???-EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. ' --?-;uipTPSTftN WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1871._---* THE STATE CAPITAL. THE BILL TO FUND TUE RAILROAD DEBT OE CHARLESTON. Election of a. Judge-Tue General As? sembly Working iii Earnest - Trial Justices for Charleston. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, February 21. The election for judge passed off very quietly tills afternoon, and r?sulte! in the election or Mr. Moses, as follows: First ballot, one hundred an<i twenty-nine voting, sixty-five required Tor a choice-Montgomery Moses received eighty-eight, McGowan, thirty-eight; Earle, one; H?ge, one; Foster, one. Jo the Senate, the jury bill from the iionse was passed to its second reading; also, a bill to realize i the Hen on Die lut belonging to the South Carolina Institute, and the bill to allow the Charleston board of sciiool commissioners to levy a special tax. Wlmbush introduced a bill to abolish the Sixth Judicial-Circuit. The House, on its second reading, filled the blank In the bill to facilitate the punishment of crlmt with ''eight ('electives.*' t J. G. Mackey, William McKinlay, J. M. Magrath, J. C. Mlnott, P. P. Hedges, P. Toglle, N. Brown, J. H. Leland, H. A. Harvey, M. F. Becker, N; Joyner and H. C. Inwood were confirmed to-day as trial Justices for Charleston County. Caulfield ' was rejected. The "House committee on waj^ and means re? port favorably on the bil! to fund the city debt fur railroad purposes. THE WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE. [FROM OUK OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, February 29. , Business in both branches of the General Assembly, to-day, though at first somewhat re? tarded by the differences on the election of judge, was brisk, and there was an evident willingness on the part of most of the members to do a fair day's work. SEDATE.-THE JUDGESHIP QUARREL. A message from the Hons? reruslng to concur lu tue Senate amendment to go Into an election for judge, on Friday uext, was read In the Senate this morning. Wlmbush said he was in favor of Indefinitely postponing rhe whole matter. Culbin thought lt should not be indefinitely nostponcd, and Friday would be a goo.1 elsy for nie election, a* by that time the Genial Assembly could cool down and behave decently, providing .they kept sober. Johnson-"Does tho gr atientan mean to insinuate that the legislators ?vere not sober at the last election ?" Corbin-"I don't meau any? thing of the sort; I ouly want them to keep .-o ber." Swal'B Introduced a substitute to go into an election at l P. M., to-day, which, on a cull of the nyes and nays, wan rejected. The Senate then Insisted on Its original amendment, for Friduv, and sent word thereof to tne Uouse. The lutter body, a'ter rt scuding the action of the former, appointed a committee of conference, which was met by asimilar committee on the part of the Senate. Arter consultation they agreed to go int^r an election to-morrow, at 2.30 P. M., and so reported back to their respective bodies, who adopted their report, after some little sparring. It ls sall that the fr?en is of Mr. Earl?, finding him too heavy a load, will nominate General McGowan to-murrow. THE RESOLUTION TO RESTRICT DEBATE caine up In the Senate to-dnv. Leslie said that ten mluutes would not be BJ melon t upon matters of importance as would probably, be brought up during the next five days. He heard it said that the resolution was only introduced (f>y Mr. Whi? temore) io choke ot! debate on the railroad bills about ty be brought to light, and toshowhts slu-; cerlty he moved to amend the resolution by a id? ing "except upon bids connected with apprupna tlons." Wnittemnra denied that the resolution was in the interest of railroad bills. Corbin thought that : wen ty minutes, allowed under the resolution, would be suilk-itnt for any one to ex? plain his views, and any extrusion wouid ouly be a was'e or time*. Leslie's amendment was then put to a vote and rejected, and tue resolution al? lowing each member to speak twice upon any one subject, and ten minutes enck tl ne, was ou a call of ayc3,antl nays adopted. KIM PION'S ANSWERS. Mr. Woodruff, clerk of Senate, waitcd'upon, Mr. Klmpt?n to day tn compliance wlMv the ?Senate resolution, and was Informed that che Litter had forwarded his answers to the qn?stlon? asked In Mr. Whittemure'S resolutions. to.the president-ol the Senate on the loth Instant. On - earch being made they were discovered. The following are copits 0: the originals : . COLUMBIA. S. C.. February 16. Hon. A. J. Rangier, President state Senate: Sn:-Replying to Aw Senate jo nt resolution of the 15th instant, 1 have the honor to say that the bomis issued by lh? land commissioner for the purchase of lands still remain unsold, and have been used only a.s collateral security for advances made on account of State treasurer's drafts, "iura respect uily, H. H. KIMPTON, Financial Agent South Carolina. COLUMBIA. S. C., February ic. Eon. A. J. Rangier, president State Senate : sry-Heplylng to Senate rrsolurtou of the 15th instant, I have the honor to say that the agri? cultural land scrip of Sunrh Carolina wa3 sold to Mr. J. Thompson, of the First National Rank of > New York City, on the twenty-Ufth day or Octo ber, If TO. at seventy-two and one-half cents per icre, ca*h; t hat the proceeds or the sale, by direc? tion ort?e proper State authorities, were invested in bonds of thc State of .Sou: h Carolina, which bonds, with the Interest thereon, are now In my hands subject t > the order or any competent au? thority. Yours, respectfuilv, H. H. KIMPTON, Financial Agent South Carolina. On motion of Smuts, they were rererred to the committee on finance. ? BH.LV PASSED. Th? bill Incorporating the Town? of Tlmn?ns ville and Mount Pleasant were passed, uud en? rolled fur ratification. BILLS INTRODUCED. J Corbin Introduced blfis, by unanimous con? sent, to provide ror a harbormaster for .St. Hele? na Sound. Bnll River. North and South Winabee Creeks, and Cooaaw River; to regulate the dispo? sition of fines nud penalties Imposed and collected in criminal causes t>y th; Circuir Court or Gene? ral Sessions and trial [oatices. This bill provides' that the money shull be paid Into thc county treasury, nud the mode ormaklng returns there? of; also a bil: to regulate the granting of writs of habeas corpus, directing that ia all cases of mur? der, manslaughter, ars,cn, raps, burglary au 1 robbery, app Icatlons for bailor wrtas or habeas corpus must be made to either a judge of 'he Su? preme. OT Circuit Court, ftud the solicitor of thc circuit must.b'? uotiti'd of the same at least two d.iys before action ls liken : also, another, pr?vol? ing for an appropriation or ?*10,000 ror the erection and fitr.ng up of aa agricultural college near thc Citv or Charleston. Whittemore introduced billa to amend an act providing for the assessment and taxation of property; ali.o to amend au a:t providing for thc protection of insurance policy-holders. ? TREASURER OF CHARLESTON COUNTY. A communication from Genera Gurney! treasu? rer of Charlestou County, transmitting a report ormgneys collected and paid ont ror county pur? poses on county commissioners' checks, nUo a dst of county checks, with the came of drawer and amount, together with the amount of tax levy ror 1S69, was received iu the Senate. Iii Ills' report the treasurer states that the books ror the ilfth and sixth districts have not been balanced, consequently neither the amount of taxes collect? ed nor the amount of d-linqu-nt tax can yet be 1 ascertained tu those localities The following are the ligares of the county treasurer's report, tor the rear ending September," 1S69: Amount received, *$7S,895 31; delinquent taxes, $40.193 05; amount p.Ud ror county pur? poses, county commHaioners drafts, $$o,8ii 19; county auditor's drafts for pavment or county assessors, $2,28) oo; account 01" stenographer or Judg* Carpenter, $525 00; account or F. C Miller, county commissioner. $1,83210; account of E. P. Wall, county commissioner, ?1.571 35; account or M. McLaughlin, county commissioner, $1,842 10. THE LANCASTER CONTESTED ELECTION. Corbin, on behalf or ihe senator trout Lancaster, requested further time lu which to take testimony in the examination, relative ro the contented-seat In the Senate, now in progress. Time wa3 granted. DE LA HOWE FREE SCHOOL. The joint resolution appointing trastees for this institution was called tip. and passed a second reading, as did also the bill requiring the state treasurer to pav county treasurers their appor? tionment of school fund. BILLS PASSED. A bill to enable judgment debtors to sell their real and personal propel tv, and to confirm sal?s a'ready made lu conformity with condisious therein specified, and a bill to alter and amend an act to alter and amend thc charter and extend the limits of tue City ol' Colombia, with amend? ment. The bill providing ror disposition of forfeited lands was postponed tm next Session. HOUSE-THE SCHOOL BILL. Th* Senate bill to establmh and maintain a sys? tem 0.' free and common schools came up again to-day, nnrter thc heart <-r unfinished business, and was further* amended bv giving school trastees Si 50 per dav for each day employed, and live cents per dav for making the enumeration of children. ID Charle-WU County lt was .added, .that the City of Charleston board or school com? missioners shall have power to collect a sum not to exceed one half mill on the dollar on all taxa? ble property, to be placed in the city treasury snb jed to their order. . lt was then ordered to be en? grossed. The following other bills.also RECErVSD SECOND RE Atti KO. The Senate bill to charter the Town of Yorkville; a bill to require and compel county treasurers tb receive county orders in payment for county taxes; bill to grant, renew and amend thc charters of certain towns aud villages therein mentioned; a bill to amend sn act entitled "An act to organ? ize and govern the militia of the State of South Carolina;" a Senate bill to amend an act entitled "An act to authorize the commls-ioners or public buildings ror Williamsburg District to sell certain portions or tte public lands," passed the 22d duy of December, 1669. THE BILL TO FACILITATE THE PUXI8IUCKNT OF j CRIME I was, on motion of Byas, taken from the table, ami put upon its secourt reading. The committee amendment UUing the blauk (of detectives to be appointed) with two ivas considered. Byas mored an amendment to the amendment by striking out -two," and inserting "twelve," and thereby brought on a leugthy debate, which was still m progr. ss when i he-speaker announced thelmur for adjournment had arrived. THE CONSTABULARY. A short time ago a committee was appointed to Investigate the^afTairs ol ihe constabulary depart meat, hut, strange to say, the committee mem? bers have been unable ro find each other, and consequently no Investigation took place. The House to-dav adopted aud sent to the Senate a resolution requesting the ?oinmi tee to report to? morrow. The Senate.portion of the committee declared that lt was not their fault a report had not been made, and. on their recommendation, the resolution was laid on the table. COMMITTEE REPORTS. Tne committee on thc judiciary reported favo raMy upon a bill tovcsn lu thc president of the Senate and speaker or the House of Representa? tives power io eal! ex; rn sessions of th- General Assembly: a bi.ilto repeal sections 2*9 an ? 230 of an act entitled ' "An tict to revise, simplify and abridge the mle?, practices; pleadings and forms o? t-.'ovcourts of thia Stat-." approved Mardi 1, 1970; also, favorably, -a seuatt mil to regu'ate the tenare or certain civil offices. Hie committee on mines and mining recommended the passage or the bill appointing a state geologist and assist antt-also the bill to incorporate the Planters" Mining and Manufacturing Company. PAPERS FROM THE SENATE. . 'ihe Senate concurrent resolution directing tite attorney-general to protect the interests or the Stare- in the span an burg anil Union, Railroad Company, and another instructing y?e commit? tees on ways ami mea-is and nuance to examin? and report upon ihe arrangements by ihe'corap" troll?r-genorul for the custody of public property, were concuried in by the House and returned. A message was also received informing the Hou'e that the Senate refused to concur in their amend? ments to the bill to renew and amend the charier of the town of liambi rir. On mutlon, thc Uoi^e receded fi om its amendments. THE GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD. Gentlemen connected with the Greenville ard Columbia and the South Carolina Roads ure In this city to effect arrangements by which Ute for? mer road can be consolidated with the latter. Several meetings have been held, btu thus far without any d?duite understanding. Another meeting will take place to morrow, which, it is believed, win bc more sa'lsractory. in case the purpose ran be accomplished the bil to aid the Greenville Koed will be withdrawn. unions or more whipping in York County have reached this city, but little attention ls puid tu them. WHAT.CONGBESS IS DOIS?. WASHINGTON, Fe'iruary 21. In the House, by a suspension ot* the r iles, the appropriations will hereafter take precedence or all business at 2 o'clock each day. Tho committee on the Pacin-: Railroad reported the Southern bill with certain ameu'lmcnts,.but only two were adopted, namely: One changing the name of the road : i tho Southern Pacific, and thc other making thr capital fifty- instead of one hnndicd millions. Vic motion to (postpone was defeated by 143 ro r.j. Annt.Ynr firp^nijrpppt pro-, vliles for a simple trunk from Mtohnirto S:n Diego, which was adopted. Another, excluding from "consolidation with other roads'whleh here? after may '?o chartered, was passed, 74 to 51. Hie bin was finally passed. 134 to 70. Adjourned. lu the Scuate, Corbett, from the committee on commerce, reported a bill to promote the con siruction of the Cincinnati and Southern Rail? road, with Immaterial amendments. v The bil! for the new Judicial district of Arkansas was .defeated. The bill providing ror'a solicitor to the Interior Department was passed. ' ?The President has signed the un territorializing the District. There were neither nominations or contine* tions to-dav. STATE OF TBE WEATHER. Thc iollowiug is ihe War Department weath? er report-divisions of telegrams and reports for the benefit of commerce. O-bservatl'ns taken yesterday, at 4:51 P. M.. Charleston t'xe. 2? 3 SS a ?S - Place of 5?* 5 s"* *> ?" Observation. : 2. 3|: ? "T g Z, : a 2I: -jj - . 5. 2j" I ? '? - . Augusta. no.Oii6;:N iZephyr. ?Fair. Baltimore. 30.26|S7|NE Zephyr. Cloudy. Charleston, S. C. 30.08 <3?SW Zephyr, clear. Key Weat,Fla... 30.14'7oE (tJuutle. Fair. New; York,...-... 30.22 33 NW : Brisk. . |ciear. Philadelphia.... 'ao.ll'MfNE ??emle. : |Fair. ' Savannah. 30.9257 JW Zephyr. Cloudy. Wasliiugton.D.C. ?0.17'37!*V Goalie. 'Cloudy. Wiimington.X.C. 30.021?jw [Zephyr. Hussy. Norfolk.I .14-:?N' ll'leasaut. ??ui?. Barometer corrected lor elevation aud tempe? ra: ure. WASHINGTON,- Fe'^i nary 21; The hiirh barometer still continues north of" | and over the lakes as represented this morning. The pressure has diminished on the Gulf aud Sonth Atlantic coast. There is no located upper current of wind over the Eastern St.ttc-s, buta northwest current prevails in the far West, where a rapid diminution of pressure ts reported, .md a slight increase of temperature and high souther? ly winds on the upper laki s are brisk easterly Winds, lt ls probable that a storm is rising in the northwest and W?1 mare south and east. Fresh southerly winns_are indicated for to-morrow on the Gulf; brisk easte:ly winds on the lake?, and lair weather on the Atlantic coast. RAIL HOAD MATTERS IN VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, February 21. The bill incorporating the Washington and Ric'-.mond Hallway, which would give the Pc-nn sjlvarla Centrul Road a coaii'-ctiun with South em roads, and which passed the House ;. ester day, was defeated in the Senate tills mornlug nyes 13. nays 24. THE CARNIVAL IN NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, February 21. The carnival passed off quietly. The num? ber of .strangers in the city ure tstlinatedat sev? enty-rive thousand, twenty thousand haring ar? rived in tiie pas: four days. The hotels are over? flowing. Those arriving by boats in the pas: two days retain their state-rooms on Hie steamers for win: of hotel accommodations. -The N'ew York Hera rt of Saturday, speaking of the stock market on thc previous; day, says : '.The Southern list was more active and generally higher, lt seems to be settled that the actiug Governor of North Carolina cannot defeat the wish of the Legislature and people for a state convention, and hence North Carolinas were in good request at a runtier advance In prices. The Ku-EJux outrages near Columbia seem lo have their depressing influence on the South Carolinas, which showed a strong recuperative tendency, and were one and a half pei- cent, higher thau when the n-iws of theie outraces reached the market." . ' STRICKES FRANCE. THE TERMS OF PEACE DICTATED BT HER CONQUERORS. Provisions for Paris Blockaded-Feel? ing ?ii the Captured Capital-Illness of thc Gurman Emperor-Von Moltkc's Ultimatum. PARIS, February 19. There is authority in saying that the Anni peace conditions include the cession br Alsace and a portion or Lorraine, with the fortresses or Th'onviiie, Metz and Beirort, and two hundred and eighty million pounds indemnity. ST. PETERSBURG, February 20. The French Charge d'Affaires hore has notified the Cabinet or tho establishment of fae new gov? ernment. Recognition ls expected to-morrow. BERNE, February 20. Emperor William has notified the.Swiss Govern? ment or his assumption or the lrnpcr?al title, and ?tves assurances or bis continued sympathy with Switzerland. The French ports are filled with provision-laden vessels for Paris, but thc cargoes c.tnuot be for warded lor want of land transput talion. The Standard has Information that Emperor William's health excites grave anticipations.. The German wounded capable of (?earing arras" have been sent to the front. Troops are oncen tratlng at C logn?. The relations of Austria and Russia with Prussia arc unaffected'by the change or government. It was stated in the Huugarian Parliament that Intervention iu tue franco-Prus? sian war could not well bc effected. A bill granting an annuity to Hie Princess Louise passed to a third reading. The University test bill passed. Thc carly return or John Bright to parliamentary dulles ls doubtful. Suntiinc-nt In Pari?. PABIS, February 19. nie appointment of Thiers as Chief Executive of the nation ls well received In Paris, and the journals generally approve lae election of Grevy to the presidency of the Assembly. Rochcfort's and Pyat's journals alone find raul: with those appointment. Trochu will go o Bordeaux to re? sign his executive runcMons and take his seat tn the Assembly. Letters have been received from several deputies now. at Bordeaux, declaring their desire for peace, bu; if the conditions are exorbitant, they will do their duty. The pHlais Royal has been designated as the fir ture residence of President Th I rs, and workmen are bu-Hy engaged putting it in order for his re? ception. The Patrie thinks that the prospects of peace are improviug. It is suid that thc armistice will be prolonged to the first of .March. . On the restoration or peace a bill will i>c presented m the Assembly organizing a provisional army, disband? ing thc present armies, and prr-poslug a comm's sion to inquire Into and report the lest plan for thc dcOnltive reorganization^the entire military establishment. The Peuple Francaise says thc pretensions put forward by the Due d'Aumale and Prince de Joln vllle have crea'ed estrangement between them and the Count de Paris, thc sole rightful claimant of thc throne of France, and this may lead tn a rupture unless powerful luiluenccs are exerted to prevent lt. Tile total war con>rhutlon required by thc Ger? mans from the City of Paris has boen advanced by the Hank of France. The Constitu?ioancl soys i hat c >rainercial an 'irs are recovering from the effects of the enforced seclusion of the city, and within thc last Fewdays trade has been very actke. The government has approved the creditor 3,000,090 francs fur public works. A Monarchy In Prospect. BORDEAUX, February 19. Thterj imiirdi'.tey repairs Jp, Parjs, to.whlch place thc Assembly sooi?roilowsrnnd the terms or* peace will lie speedily adjusted. The conversion ot the nominal republic into au Oricaulst mon? archy is immisent. VERRAILI.-.S, february 19. . Not thc slightest doubt ls entertained In high quarters since Farre's return, regarding final peace. Favre expresses the opinion that the Assembly can be relied ou to make terms. There is au evident disposition rm tho part of Prussia to yield a good deal in her demands ex? cept In the matter of territory. The French forces nsw lu the field are as fol lows: With Chanzey 12u,00rmen, well equipped and armed; 13i,000 with Fdidherb?, T0.090 at Cherbourg, and 40,000 at Havre in bad couil Hon. Two hundred Prussian lorautry crossed the Swiss frontier :n pursuit or the French, military che-:, and encountered a<orce of Swiss, who com? manded them to lay down their a*- s.. Fifty com? piled, and Hie rest escaped, LAST NIGHT'S TELEGRAMS. NEW YORK, February 21. Aspecjalto the Telegram says: "A dispatch from Paris of the SOtli says the question or the oc? cupation and retention or Metz has been .settled. Thc Lorra ne line annexed will include Pont-a Mousson. The French wish to protoug the ar mlstice until the 3d' or March. Von Moltke in? sists as a condition or the prolongation that the Germans shall enfer Paris. It ls expected that this condition will prevail. The meeting of the neilin Parliament has been postponed. The French must pay half of the Indemnity by thc loth of M >rc ii. Pai ls ls fa?t assuming its ordi? nary appearance, and prices are much reduced." ? LONDCX, Fev:uary 21. A dispatch from Bordeaux, or the 20th. says that Ul-marek is willing to resign Uetz ir Luxem? bourg ls given to Germany. Bismarck employs threats in bringing Thiers to terms. Dispatches ?rom Havre say that the City or Ak neon, refu-iing to pay the assessment, the mayor and ten councilmen, were imprisoned. THE CROWNING OF THE EMPEROR. A Splendid Pageant in Versailles-Thc Realization of Bknuircjc'.i Dream The Unification of Germany. [Correspondence of the Euston Journal.] VKKSAILI.ES, January 19 The ceremony, or rather pageant, yesterday. In Versailles, merits preservation In Immortal fame, ami 'tis a pity Germany has no poet worthy Hie tas?. The ?lay was a strange mixture of dump, old, and wann sunshine, * the rain occasionally weeping altillo over the heroic ?lead, und then :ae ?au cussing away the tears, as un? worthy or so grand an occasion. Toward lu o'i lock a very brilliant throne beran 'o assembler in the palace yams, and increased steadily in bril Haney and volume until the stroke of 12, when tue Klug, preceded by guards and outriders, drove furiously to the door or the Sallo des G laces. Entering tue courtyard from lb? Itu? de Reser? voirs about ll o'clock, I found drawn up tn line the King's body guard, taken from all Illeben r?giments o? the army, and glittering like a rain? bow in the hundred colors which were so strong? ly contrasted together. Thronging past them were thc invited guests of higher rank, hastily returning the salutations of hundreds or hands from .every direction, which embodied with the accustomed servility the expression of their hum? bleness. Tue Bavarian, Saxou aud Wurtembarg officers who had been distinguished by the pre? sentation ol irders were Very numerous, and, although very different tu type from Ene now su well known Prussian, would still compare very favorably wita him. The Bavarians were especially brilliant in their bright .blue uniforms and .shining helmets, and many were men or most majestic presence. Tue Wurtemburgers were wretchedly dressed-hardly a single officer even attempting at elegance. The Saxons were, tis usual, au RtU In a pearance, and were easily distinguished, aside from their uniforms, by their Jaunty carriage and mellow accent. lt was evident thal all the officers of distinction, rrom ult sections of the army, had left their posts to assist at Hits ceremony. The tall gigantic men of the Garde corps, stalkiug about like ghosts in their white uniforms; the dark-haired, short^ial wart Brandenburgers: the real Berliners, with spectacles on nose qpd creases under the arm for book-carrying; the strapping cavalryman, with the iron cross at hl3 bi east; and the slender youth, with long huir combed back under his casuue, a d sword buckled on his thighs; all hur? ried* forward to the hall, where the greatest Prus? sian ceremony of modern limes was to occur. Presently the guests began to arrive pell-mell. There was no attempt at gi .ry of equipages, as tn campaigning lt ls difficult to obtain. Moltke came in a post carriage showing that it ?tail undertaken recent Journeys; Bismarck ia a little cal?che, hardly large enough to hold him; the Crown Prince in lils- usual very modes: carriage, ami dozens of officers were compelled to make their entree through a rain, which suddenly visited us, in full toilet, on foot. Wagons or all kinds were used. Half a dozen barons would dash In in an omnibus, which they had happily discovered; and thc immortal furniture van, which had such a (jolly role ai the time the delegation from the Reichstag presented the address to King winiam, again came Into plav. Great precautions seemed to have been taken ror the safety of the King. There were even lanrtwelirmen wandering care less!y about In the crowd, with their guns held aa a huntsman holds his when he hears the deer breaking cover. How did th: Prussians know h -w far French fanaticism mtght go? Large masses of troops were disposed On the Avenue de Pari- and the Place d'Armes about ll o'clock und to ward 12 the King len. the Prelec ture aud proceeded leisurely through the line or soldiers, who saluted him with deafening shouts of "Hurrah for the German Emperor^." Arrived at the chateau gate, the royal carriage drove rap? idly through ths seething mass of soldiers, strang? ers and ?Villau Germans, and alighting as the cuatcpu clock struck the hoar of noon, entered the Sidle des Glaces by the grand staircase, along which were arrayed, two and two. the guaid composed of picked men rrom the various regi? men is. in the middle or the grand hall, and with Hs back to the windows which upsn on the park, a grand altar was erected. Upon ? this altar, which was gracefully decorated, lighted candles were placed,and ut each side stood three-pastors, clothed lu thc sombre habiliments of their order, and as serliug the supportor the church to the new Em? pire. Further down the hall was another and smaller altar, and Jn front ot this were arranged the standards or all the regiments of the third army. Between'the two altars, also, were ranged Bavarians and other soldiers. In iront of ihe principal altar were several soldiers who had in times past or in the recent campaign receive I the iron cross, and two of theta lind their heads bound up, and showed other marks of recent wounds. I On the platform, at the other end or thc g tilery, there were many soldiers stationed as the stand i ard beaters. The King, preceded by trie marshal or his household and rite court marshal, thu Counts of I'uckler and Perponcher, and followed I by his brothers, Prince' i.eorgc or Saxony, the reigning Duke of Saxc-Coburg, and the majority of the hereditary Princes. Besides the-e.. as they rook their places In front of tho grand altar, were also Hie Crown Pr nee, Pi ince Charles, ol Prussia, the King's brother, and Grand Master of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem; the Grand Dukes or .Saxe-Weiroor, Oldctiburg and Haden, tho Dui.eof Saxe-Melwgcn, the l'uko ot Saxe-ATtenhurg. Princes Luitpold and otho of Bavaria, Prluc; Wu? llara and nuki; Eugene of Wurteinburg, Leopold of I Hohenzollern, the Duke of Holstein, and many others. The aged King, bOll-Oprlght, and faun Mm? to time gazing wini an almo:t child-like cu? riosity upon the-scene b.'fore him. listened in? tently to the sermon which one of the division preachers delivered with much grace and elo? quence. Tuc sermon touched upon the historic and r.-llgious character of the ceremony now lu progress, ami elucidated its mysterious lufluence on Hie hearts or the Herman nation. It was a. splendid tribute as weil to the new subject or ado? ration, the venerado hero soldier, and the King was deeply aifected by lt. Bismarck ahd Mobke, meantime, one on each side or the platform, winked sleepily and wicked? ly, and s-emel inwardly much amused at this paraje md feathers, c-enerai Blumenthal, who was also near at hand,- w:th the commanding generals, and officers or all grades grouped around him, was grimly sl.ent, and seemed to consider ihe whole thing a wa-te or time. In long row?, down each side or the gallery, were anthe distinguished military and civil person? ages. Prussian an I loreign, of which Versailles boasts to-day. England was represented by her co.ii missioner. General Be mchamp Walker, ann Atneilca had a repr?sentai ive of her army pres? ent in the person of Brigadier General Durr, cf lin nols, formerly of Grant's staff. Thc sermon finished, a general buzz or congrat? ulation was just springing up In the grand hall when the King suddemy advanced to the plat lorm, aud there surrounded by thc standard bearers of thc First Guard regiment, he pronounc? ed his addi ess to the Princes, In which he declared his intention of accepting the Impvrlul German crown. After, with fal erlog voice, he had finish? ed his vow, Bismarck advanced tranquilly to read the proclamation toihe German people. This was the culmination of thc war. Hie wbjcjt or thc crafty man who now hel l the proclamation In lils mind's. The unification of. the German people lin ier thc rulo of ono man was accomplished. No wonder such a gigantic task lias made a dip? lomat already ripe lu years ?O-J? as ol.l as bis master. : After thc reading of thc proclamation Ahe Grand Duke of Bailen (w.hnfieoiueil tOnhave been Adopted as lieux ex maOtffix o.i most of these occasions.) bailed the King as Emperor of G;-r many. A "three times t!ir..-e.'' which sent etiquette to the foul fleud, uni woke tiie echoes winch had been lying perdu for two centuries, answered, and the Crown Prince hastened to embrace his lather and to affectionately grasp Ins hand. His example waa followed by all he mern bets of tue royalTuinilj and all the princes and dukes present. When the ceremony was finished there were t- ars on thc obi King's face, and many r>r the iookers on were visibly moved. Amid the waving or standards. Hugs which had been lu all the early battles ?r Hie present war, aud Hie echoes or thc national hymn and triumphal, marches, thc brilliant assembly broke up, and fil? tered away in Its hundreds of carriages, splendl f and shabby, to the duty of eating the dinner in cele? bration of "orders' day." At the Reservoirs and o hcr fashionable restaurants lhere uas the most riotous merriment, and the word 'TiaUer" echoed through the streets and lu nil places where uni? forms were seen until long past midnight. THE NE'* SENATOR ERO H M IS SOU Ul ON RECONSTRUCTION. A Dulci Arraignment of the Tyrannical und Aggressive L?gislation of the Rad? ical Pm ty-A. Uemurkuble Speech. \ In the United States Senate, on Wednesday last, the subject under consideration being the jolut resolution of the Legislature of Indiana with? drawing its assent to the ratification or thc tlf teenth amendment to the constitution, Mr. Blair said : . Mr. President. The senator from Indiana, (Mr. Morton,) with his usual ability, which marks him us the leader of the administration parry ou this floor-lhere bel?g many of the oid leaders of the Republicans who cmiuot be claimed fornicad minis: rat lon-lus opened thc discussl >n ol ques? tions which 1 regard us of paramount importance to the country. These are Hie quos!ions involved in mc reconstruction ac.s of Congie s. The Re? publican party, after carrying a Presidential elec iio.li upon the declaration or the Chicago platform, that negro suiiiuge was entirely a matter within Hie control of the Slates; had at thc eu-liing ses? sion of Congress forced the principle upou the country in the lift eolith amendment. A proposi? tion to,SUbmit thc question t<? Pic State Legisla? tures thereafter to be elected WUK voted down. Thc Senators and representatives from the States of Missouri, Kansas, Michigan, New Yolk and Ohio, voted for that amendment, although Hie ' people of those states had, by immense majori? ties, ranging from yO,ooo to?o.ooo, rejected negro suU'rage at the elec lon just preceding. Tho Legislatures throughout the country, elected prior to the submission of the amendment, railfl-idlt without regard to the protests of their constitu? ents. If amendments could be adopted us the liueenth had been, against thc wish of the great mass of the people, we might boon have one to make the government monarchical and the presi? dent or the Senate an Officer for life. This might easily be accomplished through Hie Instramcu talky of thc carpet bag States.. Upon Hie argu? ment now made use of, we would have uo right to protest against such a proceeding, nor to aV tempt to expose the perfidy by which the people bau beeu betrayed, for we would be called revo lutionlsts.ir we did. The argument of the sena? tor from Wisconsin (Mr. Carpenter,) the other day, upon the uueousUtulionality of the test oath, was a vindication of the Democratic position ou that question. Mr. Morton asked whether the Bemocratio party, lu the last Presidential election, did not take issue squarely that the reconstruction acts were null and void and ought to be disregarded, and If thev were not beaten on that. Mr. Blair thought they did, and he also thought the only reason they were beaten was because some or them wanted to dodge. Those acts were void because Congress undertook to milkt pun? ishment outside of the constitution.' After the thirteenth amendment had been secured by the votes of the carpet-ban States, Congress had gone to work to disqualify,"without a trial or convic? tion, Sne-hairor the white citizens of that section. Such a punishment, being in the nature of a bill of attainder, was prohibited by the constitution. Now, ir the crime'committed by the S.mihern meti iu going into thc rebellion deserved punish? ment, they simula have been punished aceurdlug to the constitution. That was the only way in which we could punish their crime without com? muting on our part ns great a crime-the crime ol destroying our own government and over? throwing our uwu constitution. Slr, in over? throwing our constitution, lu violating its sacred guarantees, we committed the same crime with which we had charged the rebels of the South, and of which they undoubtedly had been guilty. That was my view of the case, and believing that these actH of Congress were unconstitution? al, null and void, I believe that tho President ol the Uulted States, who was sworn to maintain Hie constitution, ought not to allow it to bo trampled under root: that your conscience, slr, and the conscience or the majority In these two houses Should uot dictate to the President what he should' do In a case of this kimi. He had lils own con? science to keep clear and spotless, he had sworn au oath hlmseir, and I remember right well that lt was not the Democratic convention which sat m New York two years ago that first gave utterance to tills doctrine, that the President or the United State3 was bound by his oath to maintain the con s:ttution, and not to allow it to be violated in any way or hy anybody, neither bj Congr-.'ss nor by his own act nor by the act ot any one else. And this construction or the constitution, so manlfe-tly true, so rar from being revolutionary, ls demonstrated by recent events to be essential to secure the people In the enjoyment or their rights, and protect them from usurpation by Con? gress, the strongest and least responsible and most dangerous department ortho government. -We have seen this body not only denying repre? sentation to the people of eleven States, but foist? ing governments npon those States, and putting Its own creatures into the halls of congress as representatives of those. States, merely to strengthen the hands of the dominant party. Tims reinforced, lt wa) enabled to override the President's veto, and to withdraw from the courts all power to revise Its action. Coercing thc President to execute its behests by the fear of impeachment:, it.-, power has been unlimited. In this way it has carried out reconstruction acts and constitutional amendments, and Intends to perpetuate Ita power In defiance of the popular will. Tue danger which now menaces the liberties or the people could never have occurred ir by reus? ing to execute Its revolutionary programme tne peuple could have been called on to decide be? tween the Congress and the President. There would have been no delay by adjourning the ques? tion over for the popular nmpirage In the settle? ment of the questions at ]ssne, and the only dif? ference wonld be th?t the questions would have been fairly presented io and decided by tue pro? per tribunal, with no possible danger to the pub? lic peace In the meantime. This view proceeds upon and accords with the theory that the people-not tho Congress, or the President, or the courts-are to govern. Radical? ism proceeds upon the reverse of this. None of the measures of reconstruction, so-called, would have been adopted if they had been submitted^o thc people In tuts manner. They have been forced in, serf af fm,- by fraud, by denying persist? ently that lt was the purpose to impose such measnres npon the country, and using the power obtained by such denials to press upon the coun? try the very measures disavowed before the peo? ple. The constitutional amendments have been obtained by coercion in the South, and in defiance of tho known will or the people of the North. This, slr, is simply and without any concealment my views or the theory or our government. That Congress has been usurping thc powers which be? long to the President und to the other co-ordinate branches or the g ivernment, I have not a particle or doubt. The overwhelming majority obtained ' by the Republicans In Congress durlug Hie rebel? lion and afterward", by btln/lng unau'lmnz-d persons into Congress to Increase that majority, has amt them headlong upou their career; amt they have been and are grasping at every power which was placed by our ancestors In the bands of the President and the courts.' Our ratlters de? fined arid divided the powers of the government, to prevent au power being grasped and concen? trated In the hands of uuy one or the different branches of government. I believe that the reck? less legislation or which the Republican party have been guilty are flagitious violations of the constitution. Now, au election ls not, valid unless lt ls superintended by the bayonets of the regular army. Oar army moves wherever there ls an election. They no longer make war upon the camps of the enemies or the government, hut they make war upon thc political opponents or the ;ulministration, sud charge upon tue ballot-boxes ind the polls. Mr. President, 1 was perfectly well aware that this practice, although it commenced at the South, , would not end there. The party In power com? menced using thc bayonet to set up the carpet jaggers in the Southern States, In thc recon? structed States. Although those States were at peace, and desired peace more than any other partorour country, still they were not allowed io hold an election without the presence of thc umy. I kuew very well ?ut when the Repuoll :an party had aecustomedthe peop'e of this coan ry to hold elections uuder tho superintendence JI military officers and armed troops lt would not ?ic a great while beiore the "political necessity " ff the party would extend that. practice into the Northern States; and from having originated m [he South, in thubo States which liad Aieen In re? bellion, it has recently gone imo*the States .viilch furnished the most powerful aid and the largest number of men to overthrow the re? bellion. Mr. Morton. I ask Mid senator whether he re? gards the fifteenth amendment as having been idupted, and as . ow being a part ol the iuuda. mental law of the land ? Mr. Blair. I should think the gentleman ought io have got. my opinion or the Ufteenth amend? ment by this time. [Laughter.] 1 thluk that thc rai ideation of my own State, for Instance, was In legal form, although i lint ratiiicatiou was obtain? ed by thu most Infamous perfidy. General Gra-it canted the State of Missouri by twenty-five thou? sand majority, and at tile mme election the negro suffrage ameu anent to the constitution was voted iluwa by thiity thousand majority, dud not one hal of the peuple ur Missouri were allowed to vote. The majority In the State of Missouri against that mir ndiueni was knowu io the senators who fat upon mis dQOfjMid the representatives who sur lu the other house to be probably two-thirds of the entire population or the Mate; and yet. without M ny ?ort or consideration or regard tor the will of that immense and overwhelming majority, the Bcuaiors and representatives of thc State and the members of the Legislature hurried to give effect and vitality to Hus m teen h nmoudmeut. The very gentlemen who claim that me ballot Is necessary to protect the negro, who attach such imnienselmporuincc to the ballot, when the ballot has been exercised by their own constitu? ents adverse to their wishes and party interests, disregard it as if lt were no more than waste pa? per. That shows the real opinion of those gen tlemen in regard to the suffrage. How much pro? tection did tuc suffrage afford the people of Mis souri, Ohio, Kansas, Michigan, New York, Con? necticut, and the other Northern Slates also, that voted by immense luajoi liles against negro suf? frage, against the peril ty and misrepresentation ol their representatives In Congress and thc Stale Legislatures which hos saddled them with the fifteenth amendment, and which the senator from Indiana well says became a "political ne? cessity" to his party at this crisis ? I have enumerated already other States, and I do not wish tu call the roll again to show the gentleman bum Indiana what my opinion or the udoption ot the llf centh amendment ls. I do not controvert the fart that even i he fraud which was successiully practiced tn his own State has been placed beyoud the reach ol any other cof rectlon than the rebuke administered by the peo? ple in the election of a Democratic Legislature, , whose resolutions are now under consideration, placing Its perpetrators in the pillory of pubi c opinion, and depriving us or the senator's ser? vices as Minister to the Court of St James. This act has probably reached a pulut wh-relt cannot now, according to the rules of law, be Investi? gated; but I wish to bo understood os saying that t he people of this country have a right to hold those who have perpetrated these infamies to re? sponsibility, some have already received their punishment lu Indiana, mid the sound of retribu? tion has reached and startled others. Mr. Morton. The senator will allow me to say that lilsauswcr is not explicit fils argument is that eenuin Stales Improperly ratified ii; but the question was whether he regards the adoption of tne amendment as complete, and die amendmeut ai being now a part of the law or the laud ? Mr. Bialr. 1 shall endeavor to be suillcietitly explicit. I do regard lt as complete. I do regard lt as a part of-the law of the land. I have never held any other doctrine in regard to lt. On rae ut ncr hand, 1 did not and du not now regard the reconstruction measures passed by Congress as any part of the la iv of tue land, and If 1 had been in a position iff power where I was called to act upou those so called laws, I should have acted out my cou viet ions, let the consequences have been what they might. I never did believe that they were constituuoual. I think now, although th. se laws have done their work in subverting the legal governments or the Som hern States, yet there ls a perfectly constitutional mode by which this could ue repaired ir we had au Kxucuilve who regarded Che duties imposed on him by his office, lt is inly'necessary now to withdraw the army from the South, where lt ts employed In driving voters 'rom the polls and carrying the elections against i majority of ihe legal voters In those States, and Che people will resume their rightful authority. This would bc the way lu which I would carry mt the "Brodhead letter," of which so much has seen said. The suggestion it contains that "the irmv should be compelled to undo Its usnrpa .lons" and "disperse the c-irpet-bag govern? ments," which has created such clamor, would ie accomplished In a perfectly peaceful manner, n strict accorda'ace with the duty of the Prest lent under the constitution, by the simple act or fflthirawlug the soldiers or the United States 'rom thc South; the carpetbag governments would then quietly disperse themselves with the sooty they have already secured, and the people ivould be at peace. Tims, by the application of che Executive power, and In strict accordance frith his swum duty, the restoration or the right ff self-government might be promptly and com? pletely accomplished. Coots, Sljoes, #r. J?O?TS AND SHOES. SET THE BEST I GET THE BEST ! * .> GET THE UEST I Buy ydur BOOTS AND SUOES at STEIBER'S, No. 41 BROAD STREET. He makes them to order, tn any style desired, using only the best material and workmanship. 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Particular attention is Invited to the NEW, LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND FANCY GOODS, suitable for Presents, just received and opened. AT JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 307 KING STREET. All the newest and most exquisite designs In Jewelry, comprising, SETS OF PEARL. GARNET. ALL GOLD, CORAL AND STONE. Leontine, Opera, Neck and Vest CHAINS; Seal Rings, Diamond Rings; Gent's Pms, Pearl and Diamond; Plain Gold and Wedding Rings always on hand or made to order; Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Bracelets, Brooches and Earrings; Amiets and Necklaces, In Gold and Coral; Brooches for Hair or Miniatures, Lockets, Charms and Masonic Pins, Glove Bands, at JAMES ALLAN'S, N*o. 307 KING STREET, ? few doors above Wentworth street. nov2i-;hftu ?eri?v}it*. / THE MOST SICCESSFIL OF THS DAT. SW ?I. ?. ?u . .-.^i Bl GD ILE & G IR UN MAGNUM BONUM yt. FOE THE COTTON CROP. ANALYSIS. Soluble Bone Pnosphate of Lime.. .?MM Bone Phosphate ol Lime..'..x-;.l..'.......19.9* Ammonia.?.....a.ia . (Equivalent to 12.per cent, or Sulphate of Am* monia.) ?' Potash.....4.80, It will be observed that our Phosphate-has an. ample supply of toe nil Important and vital crop producing elements, yus : Soluble Phosphate, Ammonia and Potash, and In view of this fact, and the strong testimonials which have been? gt ven in its favor by so many plan tere who nana- . given the '-Magnum Bonum" an impartial tee? under Cotton the post season, may we not, wro perfect candor, assert that we have an UNEQUALLED COTTON FERTILIZER And urge each planter to give lt a trial the com* lng season? /? . DUGDALE A G IRVIN. TESTIMONIALS, . EQUAL TO PERUVIAN GUANO-POUND FOR ^ POUND. WASHINGTON, N. C., September 13,1870. Messrs. JOHN MEYKR'S SONS: . . . I us4B the "Magium Bonum Soluble Phos? phate" bought of you, alongside of Peruvian. Guano, on Cotton, and and the product equal to' Peruvian Ga .no-pound for pound. I am much pleased also with its effects on Corn.. WILLIAM J. ARCHJ3ELL.. FULLY EQUAL TO PERUVIAN FOR C0TT0H2 STATESYILLB, N. a, August IT, 1870. '* Messrs. DUGDALE k GiRVXN, Baltimore, Md.: Gentlemen-Our Mr. c. A. . Carlton tried under Cotton,- this year, your "Magnum Bonum Soluble? Phosphate'' alongslde'of Ne. V Peruvian Guano,, and thinks your Phosphate ruRr.equal to the, Guano, and believes that if he had used the same money value of each, the "Magnum Bonum" would not only have equalled the Peruvian, but far surpassed it. Yours truly, CARLTON BROS. k CO.. ' MUCH BETTER FOR COTTON THAN PERUVIAN GUANO. EDENTON. N. 0., August 20,1870. Mr. A. H. BONS: Dear sir-Tho "Magnum- Bonum " made by Messrs. Dugdale k Gurvia, of Baltimore, and pur? chased of you, was used under a portion or my Cotton, alongside or - Peruvian Guano, and the Cotton is much better squared, and will produce more than that ander which I used the Guano, . - - Yours, most- oeedknt,. . .. i ? W. W..H0SKIN8?->., Price-#57 Per 'Pou Cash, $08 Per TOA Payable (with T Per Gest. Interest Added) on November 1,. STANDARD MAINTAINED. JAS. M. CALDWELL & M, ' COTTON FACTORS, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C., GENERAL AGEUT8. SEND FOR CIRCULARS I Jan23-mwfDAC3moa Drugs, Chemicals, Sit. rp HE GREAT LUNG REMEDY ! GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP Cures permanently Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, ' Colds, Bleeding or the Longs, Group, Whooping Cough and Consumption, when taken in time. Has never failed. O VER T WENT Y THOUSAND LIVING WITNESSES' to bear testimony to the great superiority of GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP over all other lung remedies introduced. < Globe Flower Cough Syrup ls warranted not to contain opium or other nauseous drugs in any of. their rorms. ? Globe Flower Cour h Syrup is legally warranted, to curel Globe Flower Cough Syrup ls protected hy ! letters patent, both on trade mark label and com? pound. It ls pleasant to the taste and harmless to the most delicate Infant. For sale by Druggists. Price $1 per bottle. PEMBERTON, TAYLOR k CO., Proprietors and Chemists,, Atlanta, Ga.. ROSWELL GA., April 23, mo.- - Messrs. Penioer.ton, Taylor di Co: DEAR SIRS-1 received the bottle ol Globe Flower Syrup at noon; yesterday, and began the use of lt Immediately. My patient passed a more comfortable night than she has for three ? months, and now, at 10 o'clock A. M., says she feels like another woman. I Intend to continue the use of the Globe Flower Syrup, believing it will make a cure. Never have 1 witnessed such' great benefit from a remedy, in so short a time, bi. my life. I shall in the future use yonr Globe Flower Syrup In all cases of colds, coughs, and all affections of the langs that may present taem selves. Respectfully, R. B. ANDERSON, M. D. For sale by all Druggists, ?OODR1UH, WINEMAN k CO., Wholesale Druggists, dec7-tnth93mos_Charleston, S. 0. ?pRENCH PATENT MEDICINES. Prepared by Grimault k Co., Parts r SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LttlE, a SOT erlgn remedy in phthisis-relieves, Coughs*.. Nlgutsweats, ic. ' ' Guaran?, for headache, neuralgia, Ac. Pepsina, for indigestion, loss of appetite, Ac. Iodized Syrup of Horseradish, invaluable fox. persons unable to take God liver Oil-t-especlaUj -recommended in cutaneous affections, and aa a most powerful depurativo. Digestive Lozenges of the Alkaline Lactates. ?( pleasant and effective remedy ror runctlonal.de?; rangement or the digestive organs. Troches or Pepsine and Paucreatlne. ALSO, PURGATIF LE ROT, Pharmacie Ootttn. VOMITIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Cottln. ' Dragees de Sautonlve. Dragees de Morphine Lancelot's Asthma Cigarettes. For sale by Dr. H. BAER, may30 No. 131 Meeting aire"*. T HE CELEBRATED GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL, FOR INFANTS. A reliable and invaluable remedy in COLHL CHOLERA INFANTUM, Dysentery. Dlarhoa, an? such other diseases as children are subjected to* during the period of Teething. This Cordial ls manulactured from the beat Drugs, all carefully selected, and contains no in? jurions Ingredient. No family should be without lt The best Physicians have recommended tv and Mothers may administer it with perfect con? fidence. It contains no Opium or other Anodyne Manufactured by DB. H. BAER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston. Price 26 cents a bottle. The usual discount ti> the trade._ ? PROFESSOR BERGER'S BED-BU& DESTROYER. ' Costar's INSECT POWDER Glentworth's Roach Exterminator Costar's Rat Poison ? isaacseu's Sure Pop-Death to Mosquitoes. For sale by Da. H. BAER, nive No. 181 Meeting street.