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COLUMBIA. Thursday Morning, January 31,1867. Ccu. Albeit Sydney Johnston. The New Orleans Picayune, ol Thursday, has a glowing and very touching account <>f the removal ol thc remains of tho gallant officer named above -Ute hero chieftain <>f thc Confederate anny, in tho South and the South-west. We must en? deavor to condense the Picny <? :c*sac? count of the ' eremonics. Thc State of Texas had sen! a eomniilt' c for the purpose of super? intending tho removal. Both Ken? tucky, thc State of his nativity, and Louisiana, where his remains wore first deposited, had hoped to maintain the guardianship of them, but neither conk! fairly enter into competition with Texas, of which State he had be? come a citizen; to which he was at? tached by the ti?'s of a lengthened residence, and in whose behalf he had drawn the sword ho was always ready to wield in defence of liberty and right. The Pictyune says the majori? ty of those in the procession -.cere of the gentler sex, who strewed flowers upon the hoi o's coffin, and who, ever since, have tended his tomb with pious Care. Speaking of ihr proces? sion, the Picayune says: .'Iso strange r cadd have suppos? d that the plainly attired pall-bearers who walk-, d beside the hearse vrcro generals- high in rank and in reputa don- LU..:, who had ied armies to battle and to victory: who had de? fended cities, and wlio had ocgauitsed campaigns. Among them were seve? ral who had been the friends and associates of thc deceased in tho old army of thc United Stab..-;, and sonic who had be< :i his lieutenants in the recent war, and who stood beside him on that fatal but glorious day, which deprived the Confederacy of his services. There was Beauregard, thc favorite- son of Louisiana, wlio immediately succeeded him in com? mand of the army; lhere was Bragg, his energet ic and rndofai ig LUIG chief of staff; ti:ore was Buckra r, who so gallantly fulfil lcd tfreVhieftwin's or? ders, Lythe heroic hut fr;iitlcs: de? fence nt Dortuebon." Besides the>e, there wer? among the pail-:>.-aiv;s Generals Richard Taylor, li. i . Hays, Longstreet, Jeff. Thompson, J >. l-l. Maury and several officers of the late Confederate army from Texas. The procession wan many s?pfai% s in li ngth, and tr.e cere? monies were f::ll of food for reiite tion. Te:, i- rly-nurturcd mr's and their moth, rs marching many squares ?hrough the muddle of the dabbled streets; thc men gr. at in story and uehit vcment, who in citizen's dress were yet generals, who needed no commission, ns the Northern jouv aals sai<l nitor the first hattie of Ma nassau; and a multitude of others of lessor note, but men of venerable years, and not* d for their talents, their constancy, their devotion, their sincerity, their piety and courage; Suel: was tho appropriate funeral -,/./. .ye of tho most gallant officer of the Southern army -tho victor and the \ie:im of the bloody field of Shi? loh. The final resting-place of his remains v>i!i be at Austin, Texas. To SoTiDtKKS A\I) FRIENDS OF Sor. ?iW?xm.- -A correspondent of the Orangeburg Times states that misfor tauo having fallen heavily upon Mrs. Donald Howe, of that district, the great friend and nurse of soldiers during the lute war--tie- property of her husband being advertised to he sold by the sheriff on the next sale day, when she will he left without house or home -and suggests that subscriptions be taken up for the rairposo of purchasing tho plantation ?or her. ?2,000 have alr< adv been secured for this purpose. Remit C'cn^or, O ^ingeborg. -.-?.-?-> Au Arkansas editor has written ari coln. Ii is just such men u* these : ?nih, and we should be d io hour that ail cf them had been'hung ulong with tho Dahkren robber? -n-i ...".'.. NEW IOIIK MONEY :MAI -aj'.-pri ,:.'> intelligence lately received from Sew Yoik represents the money mar he' lin re a.:; much moro stringent than mildil be inferred from news? paper accounts. Thc money market MIS exceedingly tight on Monday, and stocks generally, except Uniiod -.td es stocks, declined from three to i- ur por'cent. Tlie Matines? of tho Honr. Whatever may be thc cause-tho apprehension of a speedy defeat, or tho disease nigger on the brain is reaching its climax- -it is certain that tho radical organs and leaders are going stark mad, and. if lot alone, will soon end their ov? n caret r. For ( ney. with '-two presses," both daily, 'said, in a recent issne, that "if the law stands in our way, so much the worse for the Taw."' ami Thad. Ste? vens said, in one of his tirades the other day: "J de ay that t Iii H Government has ! ever been a republic. 1 deny that I tho State of PemiRylvnnia has ever ' l een a republic; and I wish this Con I tn.-e.ss would take iL in hand and make ! it a republic. What was tin; repub : lie contemplated by thc Declaration j of Independence? All mern are born j free and equal, and all rightful Go ! vcrnrnents emanate from tho consent I of the governed.'" j Forney's theory is hosed solely ! upon party expediency. Thc Con i stitution and thc Onion answered very well for the old fogies of the revolution, but not for the present situation of the country. Flo argues ! and asserts that we have tho same right that uiir forefathers had, and I that we must not be restrained by I "the policy of a recreant President i or tho decision ?d' courts/' That is to s".y that neither the Constitution iorlhe law is to be alhnved ip ob ! struct "the""-perfecting our in'stitn j tiona according lo the necessities of I l:>?'/':Tho sbnp>l . monning of r which is that the old "Government ! must bo pulled down uutl a radical I edifice erected m its stead. i j Stevens' assertion is based upon | j the ta^me theory. Tho United States, j ! according to.it. never was a republic; j the framers of bli? Constitution and j I Iii e founders of the Uu.io:i did hot ? ] understand what ikey w-rw -doing, '? I and although "there were giants (?h | ? intellect) in those day.-," it has fallen jio the lot of Steven ? and Forney to J convince the peep!? of America that ! j the men who signed and published I the Declaration of Independence ! wi re ignoran tot- tho first principies yet Stevens admits that all rightful Governments emanate from "Ibo ! ( consent o? the governed.*' The utter j ! inconsistency of this theory, with his measures for thc government of the ; Southern people, need not be com i nu ntcd on. lint it must bc confessed ! ? that, judging from such wibi declara? tions and assumptions, the whole j party hw gone mad, and is fast hur ! ry";..- io self-destruction. - -< j Tile Position of IVortll ( ur<4!ii.i A paragraph was published a few > days ago, taken from the Washington ; correspondence of the Charleston i Mercury, to the eTibet, that the com . mission to Washington fro:.i North I Carolina would, on their return home, . advice the people of that "State to accept tin- Howard constitutional i amendment as the best terms thal I could be had on which North Caro? lina would bo admitted to Congrcs ; sional representation. ! Wc aro gratified to see this state : menjywithoritatively contradicted by | the "Raleigh Sentinel, which is author j ized bj say, that Gen. Leach and the j cn tiro delegation are as decidedly op I posed to the amendment as they have rever been. Indeed, all their convic I lio.-s, ai nco they wem to Washing ! ton, m ;re fully, if possible, confirm j them o> the soundness of their views j ui?on that subject. Not only so, but 1 tiiej assured the dominant party ::t "Washington that North Carolina will, h< r position on tho amendment- - that she prefers negro suffrage, even <h\ her own to that offensive ?jenaein:< nt. We regret Luut noa..-] :u; v eoiavs po : 1 :.ts. beingmisled by unfounded cu.'noj* at the Federal capital, J .hon ld '.Lil the and wo betide them when there will happ -n a'single defoe!iou among them. Like thc bundle of stiel; ; in TEsop's fable,, so long - they are bound together on this or any other oppressive mi av.av, th. y will < vent n illy triumph, hui the Hrs! defection w 1 cut the cord that binds thom, ?iiii we:.ken them so much that they ?aid become an easy prey to their and .cir country's enemies. Well done for the North Carolina comniiision. It is proposed to make Mobile tho permanent capital of Alabama. Th? N*w Stlitm?. It hus been noticed that if new scheme of reconstruction is being concocted ut Washington. Tho New York Thne?, <>f the 2 G tb, instant, gives the following as tho plan in ex? tenso. This plan, it will be observed, puts the right of suffrage upon an educational qualification, and would exclude the ignorant of both the white and colored: Karly in November hist, I infirm? ed you that leading politicians ni tin North and South--Republicans, De? mocrats and ox-reOels alike-had been in conference upon a ?lian, whereby, should it be adopted, it was believed the unfortunate differences between the North and tin- South, and between tho Executive and Le? gislative branches of the Govern men t, would bo satisfactorily adjusted; und I also informed you that thesegen tlemen were urging the President tu adopt this scheme, and recommend it. to the favorable consideration of the South. Suffrage and amnesty formed the basis of tbat proposition. Mr. Johnson gave to tho suggestions of these patriotic gentlemen tin1 i>n>>t careful and sincere consideration, and was at once favorably impressed with them. But inasmuch as the amendment to tie- Constitution was then before the p>x>ple, mid its adop? tion or rejection undecided, the Pre? sident deemed it impolitic, if not ab? solutely improper, to present the matter'to the count ry. believing es ho docs, and he h?s UjcUid Upon this belief, the ass?rt?c&is to tie- opalrary notwithstanding. The Southern peo plo should decide upon the proposed ann nehmen ti without let or hindranci .from th'.- Executive. The .Lim-: i ?us come when it mr>v be <a;'cly as nm -d that the CirnSfribriional am. adln-id will fail to vee-'iyo. the approval ci the Southern Stales, un J " n; ? i ; I i assnmption Mr, Johnson is consider ing thc nropriety . ST diving his ap? proval to the main mUures of tin sch me ?irst above mentioned, mid of reeommendingjit -adoption OT lin Southern ?-'tates, in deference *.? th< demand of the people of the S?rth, and in which South? nwcpiesenlativ, men who have i.? heard, upon tin thinks that the negro population of | the South should have such sufe-j .guards tim Kvn ab.iu! Hiern".* to j; - j cure .to th mu tue permanent enjoy? ment of their freedom and of all civil rights. The negro, armed with I the ballot, can as well proT et him-self os any other citizen. As Mr. .h im-j does not discover any power bethe Generala( hivernaient to legislate upon the subject of suffrage in the S bites, j lu whom rests tho exclusive control j of the matter? Som:: of the Northern ! States -Massachusetts and New York, I for example have given the ballot ; to the negro. lu one of them is an educational, in the other, :i property j qualification, and il is asked why j may not South Carolina, for institu?e, ! be placed npon tho sam;- footing wit ll ' Massachusetts, as to those who' shall j hen-after be admitted to the elective franchise, and why may not the loyal representatives of the former bu ad? mitted to Congress upon the same, footing as the representatives of the latter? Working out this plan in a practical form, let the people of the Stab) of South Carolina so uiaendl their Constitution and laws as to ox-! tend the elective franchise solar as Massachusetts lias done. As an in? centive to this reform, tho President intimates his readiness to issue al proclamation of amnesty to all the! people of South Carolina who may i have approved the movement. This! reform accomplished, the people of that State elect loyal represen tali ves to Congress, blacks voting with j whites, as indicated above. Et would then vest with Congress todetermine whether these representatives should be admitted. ? nave good reasons' for saying that this plan for adjust-! ing the existing difficulties in thc way of rec.instruction is now re- ! ceiving tho serious consideration of | the Administration, and has been ! discussed in <'-'biiiet with a view to its adoption. lt differ.-, from Mr. j Greeley's amnesty suffrage schurne i in this, that it provides for separate I State action and proposes a qualified 1 suffrage, and it leaves impi'acticnblo j and nuri peniant rebels subject to thc pi Hallies for treason, amnesty and suffrage being qualified, lt leaves States t.i the exercise of their eonsti- I tho elective franchise v To the Executive, thc ?1 of pardon and iltur te Legi dative, tho ad mi representatives Lo th houses ol' Congress if the Government thus Hie Legislature of dPcnnsylvania is ?oiling ove? with ' viri ii M?s imlign.-.r ion because Mr. Johnson 'uroposeii ;o appoint its ieje-. d?d Senat? r. Mr. .e.w.:;;. Minister to Austria. The Sprim :i hi Republican thinks it had >ett< r contain itself. The election of Mr. Cameron to Mr. Cowan's place s as large an undertaking, io tkevir uous department, as it can well ali'..rd n a" singh week. Mr. Thad. Stevens old tfrbm, wu know, that they were .11 virtuous men at Harrisburg-this .ear, but we beg thom to he a trille nudest in displaying that choice Bontvrcll's Bill. ' Tho New York World thinks that Boutwell's bill, virtually nullifying the recent decision of the Supreme;! Court, will give the President a splendid opportunity to send a| powerful voto message to Congress' It says: "The gag which thc majority of the House put upon the discussion of j Boutwell's bill for overriding a re? cent decision of tho Supremo Court has. accidentally been of great service. Tho topsy-turvy night session to which it led has done more to lix public attention on tho measure than could have been accomplished bj- thc widest latitude of debate; and it is of so extraordinary and indefensible a character, that little was needed iu the \\:t\ of discussion but to make it conspicuous. To choke off and strangle debato was itself a great blunder: but it was a greater blunder for Congress to make a great decla? ration of war against the Supreme Court. The great English philoso? pher, Locke, said that certain classe.-, of religionists ?ever make au outcry against human reason until they find that reason lifts np bs voie:- against them. By nn open quarrel with th Supreme Court, C?>ugress ad vor Lisi to the conn!ry that the authoritative j expounder of the Constitution--and I by fair inference thc Constitution it- j : elf disallows their measures. . "When Congress undertakes to override a judgment of the Supreme Court, they proclaim, in efiect, their intention to abolish thc Constitution, 1 anti set ut) their o-.ri irresponsible will. The Constitution contains al lonu o ' OJ restrictions ooo;: the! power of Congru Dut what'could j be more, nugatory tuan for thc Con- 1 s td kuti ou to forbid C'onirreKS to do I tliis or t.. do that, if Congress aro themselves !.. be ttl - sole and final judges whether thoir acia f?# wilya j tho prohibitions? To say thal the.irj a ;f sb ol ue held valid in.?pile- >j? tn spite of Uve Constitution. That in? strument can have no restraining of- I fee; except by tho refusal of the i courts u> administer unconstitutional!'! laws. A written constitution, limit iii- il--- power of the L -.risiature, v ?f the judi part iet wit tl it '. oid. his bill, assuming to bm .? the Supreaii the Senate, it will d more telling m its exposure ol dan? gerous designs, th au any state pap< r ever published either in England or America, lt is such an opportunity as Mr. Johnson has every reason to covet. "At a time when he is about "oe arraign? d as a usurper, lie e;-,;i turn j the public sentiment of tho civilized I world against his accus.-rs. by show ing that the most august tribunal of j the nation has pronounced tln-ir eon- j demnation, and that, smarting under! its judgment, they have virtually re? nounced all allegiance to tlie Consti? tution they have sworn to support. If the Senate concurs with the House to afi'ordhim the opportunity, it will be like a fatal false manouvre on a field of battle, by which the op? posing general is enabled to finish bis enemies by a single vigorous charge. To write that veto message is a task which a Marsha!! ur :i Web? ster might have coveted as a better occasion for their massive and over? whelming logie than auv th ev ever found. "if we descend to tho bill itself, und look into its intrinsic merits, we shall timi that it will not bear discus? sion. This very Congress a* it? his* session, recognized the existence ol' the Federal judiciary in all the Southern States by passing a law readjusting the circuits, and also, ?ven more conspicuously, in the dvd rights bill, thc execution of whoso provisions is laid upon the Federal, Circuit and District Courts, t?nt of what use are courts if suitors ire denied access to them? Or how .an suitors get into a court to pres? ut heir ?aise, examine witnesses, argue aw points to the judge, and facts to :he jury, bul through counsel? If ,he Southern lawyers are not per nitted to practice, all the Southern veer!:; might as well be abolished, ri i re is hardly a lawyer in the see- d? ug Stales wi?o did rot. in some way, iii! the rebellion. Must a sailor in Mississippi gd to Massachusetts to urney may b- j^reater than the a.unit in controversy. iJcshlos, to Si??issippi and give up all his time o investigate ono eas??, when a Mis Lsippi hnvy r might carry on a !o::i;n such investigations simultane msly? Mr. Bout well ought to have niitleci his bill 'Au. Aci. for tho sub 'crsion of tho federal courts in the louthorn Stubbs and ihe denial of ustico therein.' " .-?-?*-?- - il n. Hood has requested that the und subscribed fur purchasing a !cxaehomestead for him o. given for [digi ons purposes, fie says be wi bes 5 live by his own industry. General Tire'? Koinie. A correspondent of tho St. Louis Times v.rites: The stranger in Washington, down Louisiana avenue with Iris taco to tho West, sees before him, when ho gets t ) ibo front of the City Hall, on tho South shh- of the Potomac, and on a i commanding eminence, an edifice, which, at thc distance of three milos I from tho point of vision, resembles a Greek temple. This is Arlingtoti j House, thc residence, before thc war, | of General Rober! E. Leo. The Arlington t slate was one of thc largest, j handsomest and most valuable in i Virginia. At an early period of tho | war, the mansion was stripped of j everything valuable that could be j carried away by soldiers from Penn- I sylvania and New England. Pictures, j mirrors, statuary, mr.- and costly j books, old china and silver plato, j were all gobbled up, and sent off to j ! the .'loyal'' North. These articles are now to be seen tu dozens of i houses in the States I have name'. j A faithful negro servant, who had I remained on the place, saw this steal- i ing going on day after day, and at j last came over to thc city, j;ot one of j the servants of the White House to j secure him an interview with Abra I l am Lincoln, laid the facts before-' him, and I ?egged bim not to permit ? "Massa RobertV property to be I thus despoiled. Mr. Lincoln's reply, in substance, was said to be that he could not interfere with the military; j that the soldiers ucre only doing at Arlington what thev soon would do'I allover tho South;' and that ns for"! Lob Let?, he was :i traitor, and ha I ! no rights which Ibo soldiers were bound to respect. The result wai* that tie1 boase ?nd .'rroiind.--w.-rci soon maile io look Uko the abomina- | lion of desolation. hi nally. Ibo Gov. :. : -ent went to j work andi buried lin bodies >i l<?,000 ; while, soldiers on ono hie of the j bou sc, and the bodies ->? l,o'k> negro j soldiers on the oilier. Lt issuidthabj lh< negroes who live m tba! viucity I Lighteu their children b\ telling j thean the most frightful ?stotios , the g?i graves or meir !.,.'?"> wnw com? rades; and that the ghosts of thc hitter, thus unceremoniously dis? turbed, ari e likewise, and attack the j black ghosts: that the fight then rages between the black nu ! white j ghost* till] a.m., when the black! ghosts prevail, (ono black ghost bein;.' I more ih.in a match for ten white om s.) and drive the white ghosts howling to their sepulchres, when thev finish their break-down, and ? then vanish to their own graves. A colony of .several hundred blacks was established by the Government I on another part of tho estate, and they vero provided with comfortable huts, furniture, utensils, implements, ! &c, and were then told to goto work. Not one out of ten obeyed. The other nine stole and .sold every? thing they could carry off, ami spent their tim.-in idleness. Now that the ! winter is in rc, they are suffering from hunger and cold, and thc peo? ple of Washington have been ap? pealed to tos ive thom from perishing. How much better to have left them their kind masters? - .-.-? >-> WHITE LABORERS. We find the following in the Savannah Nctcs md Herald: SAVANNAH, January j.r>. 1867. Kilt tors News and Herald. DEAR SIRS: 1 tim authorized to an? nounce to tho people of Georgia, florida and South Carolina that the Emigration Agencies of New York will furnish emigrants (male) who will contract and work ut ?510 per iiiOLtui. Parties wishing to employ such la b >r should form clubs or associations, so as to cad 100 or more into the neighborhood, and take lambies, so that they might have society among themselves, and with those of their own language, till they learn ours. lt has been our error iii bringing only vicing, single men amongst us, who do not muh rstand our language, and to expect a few only of those, iso? lated strangers to be contented and happy. If we will bring mi with their wives, daughters and sous, and give them all employment, and lei them be settled as cblonisfc laborers on tho neighboring plantations, as f doubt not but they will be happy, prosper? ous, and useful. public notice and public interest, and will give it tho benefit of yo ir circu? lai ion, you may thereby do a service to our disorganized country? I have just retuned from a trip ' richest e dion ?ands ol' id find a gen oral want o? rervwheio. Yours, verv rc IMPEACHMENT. - tue A uti ?? ai in ioRhjencer, ol tho 28th, says: Various reports from sup! vb r radi? cal sources of information, tun,-hing tho secret machinations of the ha? nnah public; but what is stated to h.-ve ' actually transpired should rather have been to Dm effect that they are determined upon. Wo fear that t he conspirators contemplate at this time such desp?sate steps that the country will literally recoil should they move on lo thc consummation of their plots agairisfc the.- integrity and .eurity bf the Government. Tjocal Itcmy. A drove of tin" muW lia? atrrivcd .-vt tho National Hotel ??table?. Ail who wish to i urchasc will h&vo a god? opportunity by calling Boon. Ocr. liT.uum; BboM.--Our frienda aro invited to visit un- Ph'snix reading room, whore they will lind un file papera and periodicals fron every section of tho Union. Tito building ia open day and night. flio kitchen on tho premises of Mr.?. gudari OiLhert, corner S nato street aud M&yrant's r<]\, y, too!; fire yesterday morn? ing, a!.,nt hn.li-pu.at 10 o'clock; but tho flamea were extinguished beforoauy mate? ria! damage was done. Thc firemen worn promptly on tho sp >l. Wo hopo something will bu done with the cst j bill, an it. had to bo rung under ;;ret:t disadvantage*. Tas TABLEAUX. AS this splendid *rorh of :irt will l>e r>p? ned ii:is evening, wo ox tract thc Foll ?wing Favorable r.otico of :t fr??m thc Cha: li sh ti Mercury: "This c !. orated exhibition opened last night to a i,ir>;<: h >ua< . Anide from tko historic s-.*! no.- of the inception of time as illustrated on canvas, they arc, as work? cf art, worth nu evening's admiration; and to tito mite! stored with the grand image? r? ?" mel mctapl ors of Hilton's vet se, they ?re a most delightful and aoui-cxhi'erat in,: luxury, higid} calculated t > inspire an audience with a proper appreciation of tin- magnitude and grandeur of ?be Dc itv." ?er;; ??crail*, ol ; rn lay, a.is tue toilowiug paragraph of interest to our firemen: ..A special meeting of thc X?w York Firemur's V-rsocialion was held last evo ni-ig at their headquarters. Tuc only business ot importance -vas the report of the Special Committee Laving iu charge fi- l a'.li!e.rT of a ne* ii carriage, t-, bo C. Ix will bo roiaemb'-r. d that! not 'long .-inc--, indepen-'cnl '.; ..ii;- foin pan v No. 1. of Coium'.Ahv, S. !'. ?w..c rn appeal to the fuvmc-i: of I\t?v York aid theta ia oii;ice. .Vc, -in vi ag bf a (lestroved during ti: ?rt ic.nn-uiatf Ty to :\ gu tn if {er in hand, nad a committee were appointed i > f-?r : ;s'? Lin M wi:is Sticli apparatus, .v.-.. ns Hwy required. Tile ennnblt?n ?- ported thai Hi-., baa :>erfor:i;c i their vo.rk, and thc ho?o c-'rriage bal fd roa di- been fat tdfrbed, and w?s now in th? fuw.Ss of thc paint- r a ! ?.. ed I !.-. .... mpleted in about on? week. .The c i:. iagoyo.-t oy?? fi.C??, nu at ot hose. ' it will bi nn*sb>d in the ited m carmin? aaa Irort riier? the i r nrbex, on the back of which is the word date of the organization ti;.- company, ts;'.'.-'. Tie carriage will he a exhibition next wei k, w?iero it will remain for about, two weeks. Tb. rc .vc-committee will leave here carly ia February, and proceed to Columbia with the carrin ge, and present the saim ...thc company, i'bey will visit Philadelphia. Baltimore" l id.ic?.nd ami Charleston en roule for home. The asso? cia! ion deserve groat or di: Tor ti: ?prompt manner they have re. p : led to the callef their Southern brother??, tu ul it cannot hui cement moro firmly i .-...:.-r the noble feeling ai way- manifested among fir? tuen tbrouglioul the country." Confitan ME?TOKIAL ASSOCIATION. A ;.io. ling of tb- Columbia Memorial Asso? ciation wan boldon Tuesday afternoon, .January The committee of gentlora a appointed fiir th.- purpose of moving and re-interring the bodiea of deceased Confe? derate soldiers made thc following ;.. port. For talune: np, making boxes and burying 109 (."one derate soldi, rs, ti'...'.i Do 33 One Confederate soldier found in coffin, S3. 3 1)0 ?1t0 00 .1. T. SIMS. . UK.o. STARK, For Committee. Th?.- e camitico appointed to make col? lections ia tho various wards, reported *.a follows: Ward Ne. 1 Miss Li vv and Hits Green.$30 00 Ward No. '.! Mrs. Kay ant! Mrs. M?ighan. st; 50 War.! No. 3 Mis. Dargan and Mrr>. Beck. GS 00 Ward No. -5 Miss Mini.-, and Mis.-, Nielo,lr-.i) 2? $245 7 ? lu ban.ls i'r. i.-uo-r . 7G 51) $822 25 Li aving a balance due of. 116 75 Add to tili* cost of enclosing and . th- r incidental expenses. . . $50 OJ Liabilities of the Association . ;IC>'J 75 Tho following reaol...Lions were unr.ir mou?ly adopted: Tiesolce.1, That, on .-..au day to be h. re hfttr appointed by tho President, the Biem : er.-?.f this .Vsoeii'ion will m-?-I at Lie Cemetery, f? r tho purpose of planting shrubs and ev? rgrei us ia tie soidiora' cu? ll by lt, Ai ou lion is cali ?semenls, wilie) ng fer the firs: \. Y. Li ii Arehiu- i, i r. u Ci gineer, Ac. j. Sulzbm ber* Co. -House to gent. Inquire at this < iftice- Cook Wanted. Janaoy'a Hali-Panorama. l ;j?.Vf.N wing a this n