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COLUMBIA. Tuesday Morning, May 15, 1806. V Contrail. ' Throughout the States of the South which mude the attempt to secede from the Union, on account of what their people thought political griev? ances, there is a marked change in tue sentiment of the people in regard to politics, and to the issues growing out of political controversies. Now, there is unity in all things; no politi? cal campaigns, no exciting discus? sions, no issues of political policy discussed. Tho mis-governed State of Tennessee forms the only excep? tion to this healthful condition of quiet;'and the cause of trouble there is of the same nature as that which, in Washington, is tending to keep the Union still dissevered, if not to produce a revolution throughout the^ North and West. The people of tho South ate united in their support of | the conservative policy of tho Presi- j dent, and their highest and only po- j litical aspiration is to he permitted, j in accordance with that policy, to j their rightful participation of which these States form a constituent part, and for thc support of which they are cheerfully willing to bear their share of the burden. On the other hand, the radicals of the North, East nndWest are moro vehement, if possible, in their exhi? bitions of malignity and enmity to? wards the people of the South than they were before or during the war. Having accomplished this great end the emancipation of the slaves having overwhelmed the South in a most fearful struggle, and the latter having manfully accepted their de? feat and its consequences, this de? structive party still persist iu their wicked warfare on all that is patriotic and conservative throughout the | whole country. Violent denuncia- j tions of the Chief Magistrate, over- j riding the Constitution of their coun? try, maligning the South and her people, plotting to keep power in their own hands, find usurping the functions of every other department of the Government, constitute the daily work of the men who were sent to legislate for tho interests of the j whole country. Ls it any wonder that some of the Northern papers fear, as the New York Times remarks, if this state of things continues, that its effect will be, if the people do not rebuke and squelch it, there will be another civil war; and the same paper adds: "Those who sow the storm will then reap the whirlwind. But it were better for the welfare of the country that the Sumner and Conk liugs, the Philipses and the Greeleys, with other blind guides, should be checked before they plunge the coun? try into another civil convulsion." The people of the South, although they have the deepest interest at stake, must look on with folded arms at this contest between the President and the men in the national capitol, between conservatism and radicalism. While they uphold aud pray for tba success of the President and the Con? stitution, they aro powerless in a po? litical point of view at present to render the assistance they would otherwise cheerfully give them. But they do not despair of the final result. and have confidence that the right will ultimately triumph, and the bad men now trampling upon it will ba swept from their position by an in? dignant and patriotic people. Tnt Constitutionality of tlx- -siuy LUM-." We icier our readers to tile pro? ceedings of the Court of Errors, pub? lished m our local columns. The decision was pronounced by Chief Justice,T>rftikin, and as it is ono of great?mpovtanee to thc whole com? munity, we are gratified to place it before our readers. It was an isola? ted case, but the principle is estab? lished. We would be glad to publish che arguments in the case, and will endeavor to give a synopsis. ->-??.?- -. . The publication of tho report of Ge nerals Steedraan and Fullerton re? lative to the operations of the Freed? men's Bureau in Virginia and North Carolina, and of the. facts by which it is accompanied, has been a bomb-shell in the radical camp. - - -?*-????-?-? PERSONAL.-Maj. Cleo. McKnight, better known as "Asa Hartz,"' has accepted a position on the New York Daily Nexos. John Ii. Thompson, Esq., who has been living in London during the greater portion of the war, arrived in New York bv the last steamer. _; ??-1 !__ AdmlMBloii of I'olorudo. A speciul despatch to ?th?.' Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel of tho 12th, states that the President has pre? pared, and will shortly send to Con? gress, his veto of the hill for tho u?l ruissiou of Colorado. It will be remembered that some time ago the President transmitted to Congress tim Constitution adopted hy the people of that new colony, with a statement that their action was not in accordance "with the provisions of the Act of the^pretceding Congress in re? lation to*?t territory^ We presume th:vt, on sonic similar ground, he pro? poses to veto the bill admitting it to the union of these States. This bill has given the radicals some trouble; mid they were evi? dently in ii quandary about. By? passing it they would have gained two Senators, giving them two-thirds; but, ,on the other hand, the Constitution prohibited negro suffrage. Tltis was their predicament, and Sumner, Ste? vens & Co. took the latter end of tho horn and let negro suffrage slide. We ure gratified to leam, and hope the news will be confirmed, that the President hus determined to veto this last attempt to supersede., the Constitution and the Laws. C hnrlcstoii Items. Five white prisoners, Timothy Crowley, Wm. J. Lawless. George Smith, Martin M. Haley and Dennis Carroll, succeeded in escaping from the Charleston Jail, on Friday night last. A series of disturbances, originating from n negro bull, occurred in Elliott street, between 10 ?md ll o'clock, on Saturday night. At one time it was thought these affairs would appeal serious, ns several pistol shots were fired; but, luckily, no one was hurt; and finally, the police succeeded i JJ marching off sonni twenty disorderly persons, including whites and blacks, negro soldiers and civilians, men um! Wimen. A young mun, named Edward Mil? ligan, received u severe stab in tin face, on the 27th ult., from the effect; of which he died on Sunday. Th? verdict of the jury was that he cam? to his death from the effects i>f ; wound received from a knife in tin hands of Hugh Callan. A-firebroke out Monday morning about 2 o'clock, in a small woodei building, at the corner of Elizabet! and Chapi'l streets, destroying th building, but doing no other damage as the fire was quickly extinguishei I by the firemen. j South Carolinian), in Washington The Washington correspondent c the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel speaking of the arrival of Wm. H i Trescot, Esq., in that city, writes: It is difficult to over-estimate th j benefits that have occurred to th I Palmetto State from the exertions c j that gentleman in Government circle ! here. Peing widely und favorabl ' known in Washington, where, und? j Buchanan, he was assistant Secretar j of State, and being, withal, ;i man < i enlightened views and rare schola: ship, he commands a personal indi ence here that few South Caroliniai could hope to exert in these times ? prejudice and sectional rancor. H tact, patience and perseverance ha\ obtained from the authorities hei many a boon for the people he ropr seuts, which they might have sougl in vain through a"\ other medium. I Would that all the Southerners i I Washington were equally zealous i i the service of our suffering sectioi ! There is another South Carolinii I here, of equal note, who is known t ! affiliate with the radicals, as again tho President, and who blushes iii to raise his voice in support of the i famous proposition of the ('ommitb of Fifteen. It may be that he seek by a cringing acquiescence in the vi ; policy of the Congressional majorit to crawl, ns a representative of "lova South Carolina, into a seat by tl side of Thaddeus Stevens. We cannot conceive who that otb ! ''South Carolinian, of equal note now in Washington, can be. We ha thought of all the prominent 'nu j from this State who are likely to 1 : in the Federal Capital at this tim but have failed to "spot" the ina : We are inclined to believe this ci ' respondent has been misled in soi way. Judge Stickney, one of the dire Tux Commissioners for the State Florida, has decided that all the t - sales of the property at Fernandii ? and St. Augustine, ont of which soi of the officials made what they 1 lmved to be a "hig thing," are ni and void for want of conformity ; the law. The original owners, thei I fore, come again into possession. j The War Department has simpen ! ed the payment of over lOOdischarg I officers who have failed to muk?' t I proper returns. j " 'Tllll ?mam' ' >v ,, A Vfnrl*?? Juilpr. We have already noticed the case of tho cotton seized ai New Orleans, und the conflict of jurisdiction be? tween Gen. Canby and Judge Darrell, and the order in the case received from President Johnson. We ex? tract with pleasure the following re? marks from the Judge's decision ad? journing the Court: "And now, as I nm unable to carry ont the laws as I deem I should, 1 adjourn this Court until a time when the army shall have been removed, and I being able to imprison and punish as I judge is deserving in the ! premises. "The Autocrat of the Kussias, with the lives and property of his sub? jects at his command, the Sultan of the Turkeys, with his oriental vassals, much less a major-general of a Re? public like this, has not power such as has been sought to bc enforced in this case by the military. No such power was found even with the com? manders of the Roman Legion. "I therefore adjourn this Court until next Saturday, when I will decide all cases pending now, when 1 will adjourn this Court indefinitely, until such time as I may have power to enforce the laws I am placed here to expound and execute." These arc manly utterances from the bench, and does honor to the high and just estimation the Judge entertains for the distinguished posi? tion he occupies. -.- -?-?.*-*- - ?- - "SAVE ME FROM MY FRIENDS. " - -The 1 Charleston (South Carolina) header ; a paper published in the interest of the "freedmen"-gives them the fol? lowing sensible advice: "Colored people of the South, lis ! ten to our advice-listen to the dic? tates of common sense. Beware of ? false teachers, who come to you in ! the clothing of sheep, but inwardly j are ravenous wolves. These men have j no desire to see you on amicable terms ! with your white neighbors. They ? come to widen the broach already ex i isting, and to make capital out of the ; dissensions in our midst. The mo j ment a good understanding exists be I tween you and the whites, that mo 1 ment their 'occupatio!' is gone;' but if these speculators ruin attain ; their aims, we tremble for your race. I Cultivate peace with all men. and es I pecially with those with whom youl I lot is cast, rather than those who arc j here to-day and to-morrow may bc I 'far away on the billow.' " Asan illustration of the necessity 1 of this advice, the treader quotes tin following from the letter of a Ver I mont white man, named Webster. ; who is playing preacher to th? Charleston negroes, lt describes hi: : success in plundering them, mulei j guis?- of commending their liberality "A few evenings since, when th? I people were invited tt> bring forwan ; their offerings, one sister brought \ along ten dollars in gold. It bad bee] I gleaned from her scanty income b1 ' the self-denial of years, for tho pur I pose of paying the expenses whicl would be required to giw her a de ' cent burial, when ?loath should re hove her from tho toils and burden i of her earthly pilgrimage, j We have now laying upon our desi ' before ns sixteen silver quarters which have been brought in by ; poor woman, who before had paid . dollar in for the church--all she had except this little pile of silver, whicl was the savings of years, laid by f?>r ; time of need to afford her medicin ! and aid in tho hour of sickness au? pain." The Leader naya the man who wouh pocket .Mich money, and hoard ove ? it. would "take the last peck of he [rainy," and "rob the infant <>f it bread and milk." ANTIC?PATE? REVOM IN SPAIN. ! correspondent .states that theSpanisl Government is distrustful of anothe attempt on the part of the disaffect ed among the people to incite a rev? llltion. The object is siiid to bo complete change of the royal dyna ty, and Prince Asmadius. sou of Yi< i tor Kuianuol. is spoken cd' as tlx* sn? i cesser of Queen Isabella. (?eneral Prim's failure to raise force in opposition to the cstablishe Government some months ugo dot not anger w?-!l for tho success ? : future similar movements. i Tho Memphis papers speak in ver complimentary terms of the aldo un ? impartial manner in which Maj. (rei . Stoneman is commanding in tin clopartment. Tho Commercial say The order of Maj. Gen. Stonemai assuming control of the peace of tl city, has been generally received b ! our citizens'with satisfaction, lt wi I f?-lt that the civil authorities, from tl i difficulty of the situation, which wi : be comprehended by those famil ii with it, were unable to control tl elements of discord, and to coneei ! trat?; their power upon the sirppre: ' sion of the disturbances existing i the community. -.-**-? COIN. There are over ?65,OOO,OC in coin in the vaults of the Treasin Department. ?__?____________________________? German Emigration-Immnue Eio. | dna to thc United State*. ; The Fmnkfort-on-the-Main corres j pondent of tho Cincinnati Commercial i gives the following interesting items j touching the immense German emi I gration, present and prospective, to j this country : The emigration during this year to the United States defies all calcula? tion, and surpasses ail expectation. Thc reasons for this unprecentcd exodus are quite obvious, and arc partly of foreign, partly of domestic origin. The most efficient missionaries you have sent over to this continent, are your five-twenty bonds. Not only the capitalists and bankers, no, every bur-koepcr, every maid-servant, have invested their surplus in your securi? ties, and have mado money by this I investment. And six per cent, inter? est in gold! That is more than any j European loan or seeurityr pays, and : their is neither discount nor delay in I obtaining the semi-annual instal I mcnts. This modus operandi had the ' desired effect. People, getting daily : move disgusted with the complicated : ?nd turbulent affairs ut home, look inspired with hope and faith over to your country, standing forthin bold relief, adorned with the fresh laurels of victory, and exhibiting inexhausti , ble resources of future wealth and comfort. But, besides tl icsi! inducements, there is the excess of population, which necessitates thc emigration now-a-days as in 470 A. 1). it caused the emigration of the various nations from Asia into Europe. Germany, which is not much larger than Texas and a slice of Louisiana, has 37,000,000 of inhabitants. Prus? sia has in her Eastern provinces, 19, 643,954; in her Western provinces, 5,311,790; Bavaria, 4,813,076; Saxo? ny, 2,343,995; Hanover, 1,748,329; Wurteniburg, 1.'.'4:1.772: Haden. 1. 426,218; the Electorateof Hess,-. 710, 889; the little Saxon Duchies to? gether. 1,103,530; Brunswick. 208, 5211; Oldenburg, 244,457; Nassau. 468,311; Luxemburg, 202,9:57; Frank forton the Main. ?2,244; Grand ! Duchy of Hesse. 871,839. In spite of the steadily increasing emigration since 1S40, the population has only decreased in the Duchy oi Hesse by 0.27; while in all the othei States of the Sollverein the popula tion, after the census taken Decem i ber, 1864, compared with the om i previously taken, has increased I vt 3bj percent. And how thickly an I they settled! Take, for instance. Ba \ varia-slit; has 51,000 inhabitants viz: 25:5 cities. 410 towns; 2:5.60; villages, 26,897 farms, castles, mill and isolated laud-houses-in average 2151 persons on every English squar j mile. I That a part of this crowded am I crammed population must look fo i other homes and shelters, is obvious Put the political affairs of German; I adtl large numbers to these hordes c emigrants. The (lennans in Bc I hernia have lately been most outrag? j ously insulted and persecuted by th native Czhecs. National hatred an I jealousy rose to such a height tin ! large musses of troops have been d? spatched into Bohemia, in order t j restore security and tranquility. I In the Eastern provinces of Polis : Prussia, the Poles are getting di j gusted with the system that den; : tionalizes their homes, and the favo I able news they are steadily receivin from their pioneers in America ei I courages them to follow suit. Ov< rtOO from the District of Sch?ben a: on their way to Minnesota. In We I tern Prussia, too. in the single Di ! triet of Tushel. over 7J famili j have petitioned tin- Government fi their passports, .tint will sail y during the coming summer. The is not tlie least doubt that, if the w crisis will not interfere, Germany w furnish, during 1806. a quota of le.ist 300.000 emigrants. A CONVENTION OK STATES.- Tl proposition advanced in the Rejnd) ran on Monday last, for a permano ; settlement of the many difficult issn j arising out of the heriditary conti ! versies of this country, which ha 1 become still more complicated by t i late war. has h.-en carefully canvass by many of tin' h ading mon of t i nation, who have received it with i sped some of them entertaining ! ; it a hearty approval. We have i[ doubt that it will continue to grow favor until a c.invention will be sorted to as the only method of p sible peace and attainable adjustim of our trouliles. [ Washington Republican. THE COTTON SEIZURE AT S AVA NN/ Thc Ti ni's' Washington special sa ..Nearly all the claimants of the c ton seized by the Government, Savannah, have commenced suit tho United States District Courts New York, against Simeon Drap cotton agent, for the recovery of value of tin.- cotton. The nar number 122. ami a strong array counsel has been retained by plaintiffs, among whom are .lames Brady, William T. Evarts, and ot gentlemen ol* equal ability. THE RICHMOND SPECIE. The > York Times, which generally speaks authority, says that the Govornm hus finally determined to hold gold claimed by the Richmond bat The Times adds: "The proofs s< to establish clearly that the gold longed to the so-called Southern I' federacy, and was on deposit with banks, subject to HIP drafts of Confederacy. V "II rf'". r""HT ? rr* Our Hope for th?- Future. We are still in the midst of revolu? tion. The wager of buttle has been determined, and the -weaker have yielded to the stronger party in the terms upon which it was declared the war was being waged, but the work of revolution has not stopped. The dominant party in Congress, and their co-adjutors in thc legislative bodies of the States, have avowed their purpose to revolutionize tho form of Government established by the fathers, and to which the Amer? ican people have been educated and are attached. If their efforts succeed, it will be the end of free institutions with ns, and the beginning of a cen? tralized despotism or a state of an? archy, of which we can have but a faint conception at preseut. We would fain believe that this is not the work of the people, but of usurpers; and that with a little more time for the subsidence of passion and the re. urn of the sober second thought, they will dethrone these enemies to free institutions and re? assert the cardinal doctrines upon which American liberty was esta? blished, and as embodied in their or? ganic law. Others, we know, are less hopeful and see no relief from thc manacles that are daily being forged to enslaves them. To such we desire to suggest that this is but the work of the legislative branch of the Go? vernment. The people of the North have not yet been clearly tested upon the questions as now presented. Wc have much reason to hope that, not? withstanding the sad degeneracy ol public morals, they will not be sc blinded to their own interests as tc uphold the usurpations of tyrannj and consent to a policy which, in thc end. must ruin them as well as thc unfortunate people of the South. But we have even a stronger hopi than this. In this, ns in the mothei country, the Judiciary was designed, and has generally proven the bulwarl of our liberties. Thc- history of al free Governments have demonstrated that in times of great commotion nothing was more dangerous thai the excesses of majorities, and thu their only protection against theil own follies was in ?1 well organized Judiciary; which, freed from the in fluences of the political arena, am educated to a sense of the dignity and responsibility <>f their high office would guard the great cardinal right: upon which society is organized am political im titutions are based. Wi still have this last resort, both in tin States and in the Federal Govern nient upon which we may build : hope for the preservation of liberty We cannot but believe that the Ame rican people will yet yield respect ti this great umpire; and, notwithstand ing tho changes it has undergone am the efforts that have been made t corrupt it. we have faith that the Ju diciary of the country will prove what it was intended to be, ?i barrie against flus encroachments of factio ami the excesses of majorities. Li gislatiou may be unwise and delete rious to tin; public good, but it i never dangerous so long as it i within the limits of the Constitutioi When it goes beyond this it is th province of thc Supreme J udioiary t determine. If true to their office then, the most obnoxious iegislatio of the country. State and Fedora will fail of its object. Let us m yield to the falso notion that legisli five bodies are omnipotent, and th; all their unconstitutional proceee ings will bo held as the law. Wha ever our distrust of individuals mn be, the Judiciary of the country In not yet proven itself faithless to tl high trust committed to its charo and we firmly believe will not, ; long as the peoph- themselves desert tim name' and privilege s elf freeme: j Nashville Union and American. GEN. LoxttSTKEET vr A TEXAN PI Nie.-Of a pie-nic at Dickinson, no Galveston recently, tho Galvestc News says: "(reu. Longstreet was introduce at the head of the table by Mr. F. 1 Merriman, in a neat little speech a propriate to the occasion, attesting th?- universal respect and esteem wi which tho General is regarded in o community. "(lon. Longstreet, in reply, offer a toast to 'the homespun dresses t Southern ladies wear.' preceded hy few* remarks, showing tho determir tion of the speaker to pursue peat fully und quietly the- honorable- ca ing bo bas chosen, advising all shun extremes, as we ari- in that cc dition, politically, in which we c timi no plank or platform to sta upon, that is likely to prove acee] able- to the powers that may reci struct. We do not pretend to gi the- language used. "Dr. Wm. li. Smith offered t fedlowing toasts: '.Ii .},.? rt E. Lee The greatest modern generals. "(!on. Longstreet replied that 1: guage failed to express his great i miration for (ion. Lee, but ho wot be pleased if tho General could be situated that ho could give- tho cc mand, 'liv nations, right wheel!' "Ced. R. R. Lawther offered following toast: " General Lorn/street The' hero forty-nine pitched battle's, and idol of every true' lover of Const] tiona! liberty "(hui. Longstreet replied, expn ing thanks for the- honor paid hil - ?????? Tho Daily Times, of Washingt places at its head Andrew John for President, ami Montgomery P for Vice President, in 1868. , ? -, .. _ 1 Local Items. 1 THE PEACE OF TH? Cm'.-We understand ^ that Col. Oreen. Commandant of the Po.-u of Columbia, hau giren the Mayor or thbt j city tho control of two companies of tin regulars, to suppress any ont-break that may occur. GIFTS, tiirrs, Gnrs.-We understand that thc distribution of gifts at the store of Darbee & Walter, will clone this da>. A lot of ?old andf silver watches will Itv given away. Pay 50 cents for a photograph of any <>f the principal General? of the 4 Confederate Army, and you will get a prize " free besides. Call and see for yourselves. I CHANUK BILIX. - Instructions have been ! received by James G. Gibbes, Collector of ! the Internal Revenue, that "every pro I mise to pay." from five ccnte upward*. ? ha? to pay a tax of five cents on every .uch shinplaster issued since the first of I June last. Thc returns aro to made upon oath, and it behooves our citizens to look into this matter. MILITARY COMMISSION. -We understand that a Military Commission, Capt. Knight, 15thMaine Regiment, President, convened here Saturday. Th?; supposition is that tho Commission will try several important cases now on hand, from Laurens and other Districts, and then adjourn, although wc cannot understand the organization of military courts when they have been abo? lished hy the War Department through express orders of the President. THK NATIONAL EXPKESS ANO TRANSPORT? ATION COMPAXY.-By reference to onr ad? vertising columns, it will be seen thai this company has greatly extended its area of usefulness, and now has messengers run? ning to the principal cities in the South? west. That express companies are great institutions, there is not thc shadow of a doubt; and as this company has peculiar claims on the public, ii will doubtless re? ceive a full share of thc business. CORONER'S IN^CEST.- A Coroner's In? quest was held on the body of the freed? man, shot hy Mr? Green, Chief of Police, on Saturday morning. After heariug oi testimony, both white and colored, tlic jury returned the following ver? dict: That John Brown, a freedman, came to his death on tho 13th day of Mar, 1866, from the effects ot a wound caused by a ball fired from a pistol in the hands of Samuel (?-reen, Chief of Police, while in the discharge of his official duties. Tm: CONSTITUTIONALITY OK THK STAY LAW.- In thc Court of Errors, which re? assembled on yesterday morning, the con? clusion of tho Court on thc cases previous? ly heard was announced by the Chief Justice, in the order below, which wc pub? lish entire: Thu State cs. John E. Carew, Sheriff, George Scharlock rs. 15. M. Rivers-lu the ' 'dirt of Errors, Columbia, May, ist;?;. Those causes were heard together. After consideration of thc argument, the Court is of opinion that so much of the Acts of tia- Legislature of 1861 and 1865 as iHter dicts the service or execution of any mest ie or final process of any of the Courts of this Stat* for thc collection of money is iu con? flict with thc article of the Constitution of the United States, which prohibits a State from passing any law impairing the obliga? tion of contracts", and that the said pro? visions arc consequently inoperative and void. lt is. therefore, ordered and adjudged that in the case first above stated the order of the Circuit Court bo reversed, and that tho rule against tho Sheriff bc made abso? lute; and that, in tho second case, tht order of thc Circut Judge, setting asidc the service of the writ, be rescinded. BEN J. F. DUNKIN, C. J. D. L. WARDLAW. THOMAS W. GLOVER, R. MUNRO,, J. P. CARROLL, F. J. MOSES, JOHN A. INGLIS, T. N. DAWKINS. HENRY I). LESESNE. WM. D. JOHNSON. I dissent. (Signed, i A. P. ALDRICH. May 14, 1N66. A true copy: JOHN WATIK.S, Clerk Court of Errors. Barry vs. Isemn.ii ci al. Postponed for consideration. The Court of Errors having disposed ot all business on its docket, was adjourned until Thursday after thc fourth Monday in November next. The regular business of thc Appeal Court was then resumed, and the case of boyd rs. Satterwhitc et al. recalled. Mr. Sullivan heard for appellees. Mr. Fair in"*] reply. ' T. S. McGrew ads. The State. Arguad by Mr. W. J. DeTrcville for motion. So? licitor Youmans contra. Mr. Fickling in reply. Attention is specially called to the fol lowing order: IN THK COURT OF APPEALS, COLUMBIA, May, 1866. Ordered, That extra Courts of Law b< held in thc following Districts, to wit: At Lexington C. H., for thc District or Lexington, on the second Monday of July to continue in session for two days, if so long be necessary. At Camden, tor the District of Kershaw on Thursday after the second Monday ol July; to continue in session for three dav?, if necessary. At Sumter, for Sumter District, on the third Monday of July next; to continue to session for two days, if necessary. At Manning, for"the District of O?arwi don, on Wednesday after the third Mm. day of July; to continue in session for three days, if so long be necessary. lt is further ordered. That the Clerks ami Sheriffs ..f the several Districts cause to be drawn and summoned the jurors tor said Courts m the mode prescribed bv law. i Signed. ) BEN J. F. DUNKIN. Chief Jnstice. A true copy: Jons WATTES, Clerk Ap] ea Court. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Attention ia call ed to the following advertisements, wine) are published tIii? morning for tin- fir? time: Concert for Benefit Methodist Church. Wm. Gregg Cotton Machinery. Meaney A Merry-Saw Mill for Sale. National Express and Trails)!..rfu Co. E. Stenhouse -Church Notice, cohen, HanckeliV Co. Factors, .Vc. J. ?V T. R. Agnew Fresh Groceries, etc W. K. Evans Water Notice. C. I).. A. E. M. Regular Sheeting. Padgett A Moline. Magic beats etc