Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA. Thursday Morning, February 7,lc567. llcttinii ion. Our telegrams, yesterday morning, anti a brief one thc day previous, would indicate that some plan of re? storation hus boon agreed upon bj n few Southern public mon, recently, at tho Federal capital. Tin; Wash? ington Slur, Richmond Examiner, and other journals which have sonic, claim to reliability, appear to cuucui in thc statement that there is to bc fi property and educational qualifica? tion for voters, without distinction, Tho other features of tho new mea? sure-rejection of the "rebel" debt, and thc maintenance of the Federa debt, thc nullification of seccssiui ordinances, &c- have ail boen sub milted by the radicals before, so th:? tho only qualifications ol' thc radica dooroo are the above-named ivqui.si lions for the exorcise of the electivi franchise, and that no person shall bi excluded front franchise who hai hitherto exercised Unit right. Of course, tho limited informatica .respecting Uns project, afforded b; brief telegrams, preclude the pro priety or possibility of discussing it merits as they should bc discusse. and considered by the Soulhern peo plo. It luis been intimated that i ??viii first seo t!i> light in thc shape o proposed action, through thc Legis lature of our sister Stat- cf Norii Carolina, and until it appears i sonic authoritative form, wo must b content to wait. Wo cannot think although we have little f.titli in th tinkering of politicians, generally Ihat Gov. Orr, Sharkey or the Pres dent, would give their assent, or er dorsemcnt, to any proposition thr would require, the Southern people t do any act, or sanction any legisli tion, that would disgrace or dishonc them, or throw any shade of dishonc on the memory of those who fell j their cause. There is one thing Unit is daily b coming moro self-evident-that tl country must have peace, whether may come through this propos? measure, or by thc application constitutional restrictions to thorne' cal party. If that faction, now app rently going to piece?, orratherbeii sub-divided into numerous cliqui will consent to tho former, it mal? cho ?^art, of wisdom and prudence accept their acquiescence, ns a ba: of reconstruction. That no per:< shall bo deprived of suffrage who L once exorcised it, is equivalent, asi as that right is concerned, to a gei ral amnesty, and tho prescrib qualifications for voting wdll aff< both sections, and cannot lie vc hurtful "at tho South. We will await, *iiowever, fnrtl developments, before pronounci definitely on this newly-fledg scheme. The interests of tho poop North and South, demand pro rapt storation, ?md wo have no doubt 1 that tho people of tho latter secti are prepared to make great sac fices-indeed, all but honor-to ^.ive at this wished-for consumo tion. Thc Columbus Sun says that : groes in considerable numbers w coming back, on foot, from Mis; sippi to their former homes. It ^ mentioned that 160 were seen in < lot, and that various parties wero i served along tho roads. The W did not prove tho "Promised La of Canaan. " W hilo wo would disl to see Mississippians lose anythii we hope those reports are true. 1 number of negroes in this section! been greatly decreased within thel few months. We have not heard a single largo farmer who has st cient laborers. Thc current flow to the West has been formidable. -? < ? ? WHAT NEXT?-Tho National . publican, (thc President's organ,) Monday, has two editorials evider authorized by Beast Butler hims One denying that Butler wrote letter to Brick Pomeroy, which latter recently published as genni and the other denying tho st which connects Butler with a propc to impeach Gen. Grant. Tho Union men and loyal leagn of North Carolina threaten to back on Congress unless they paid fer their immense losses dur the war. Why call on Congie Why not do liko their brethren .East Tennessee-sue reconstrnc rebels, who may happen to hav little, property left, for damages? Affair* Ire Europe. The little Cretan insurrection is the only recent speck of war we have had for some time from Kn rope; but late despatches by tho cable announce ! that another war may come ?my day between Turkey and Russia. The old fooling appears not to be extin? guished, and it is now stated that active preparations :ire being made by tho former power, and also by Greece and Russia. All forts and magazines on thc frontier ave being placed in readiness for any emergen? cy, and there seems no probability that either of the disputants will re? cede from tlie position they have taken. It is tho opinion that, whatever influences may bo brought to bear by oilier European powers to prevent the conflict, it is not likely that France or England will lend their assistance to Turkey ?gain, as the latter appears now to be acting rather on the rip.gressi\e than the de I Tensive. But of on.- thing we feel ? satisfied, that when Russia takes the field, neither of the above named poweis can long remain inactivo or di/interested spectators of the con ! 'esl. They cannot afford to see Rus? sia control the navigation of the I Mediterranean, nor extend her power i by thus adopting the quarrel of Greece. Tho position of Turkey, however, with thc gigantic power of I Russia agaiust her, :-. mt t<> be I envied. There can bi: no war of any magni? tude that will not likely involve France and England, and ail the pre? parations and indications, especially in the Empire, look as if, at least, they think it necessary to adopt pre? cautionary measuroc. To tile I'oor. MY FRIENDS: I wish to say a few words to you, collectively, and but few, for I have very little time to write. That I do so now, is simply that I may inform you rightly con? cerning the source whence comoyoui supplies of corn, that I have been privileged, from time to time, to dis? tribute among you. Not a grain ol that corn has come to you either from the United States Government 01 I from that of your own State, lt ha? been entirely the gift of private mu Tiifiecnce, and chiefly from the State! of Missouri, Kentucky and Tonnes I see, where arc instituted "relief so ? cieties" for our suffering poor. '. I give you thi.s information, chiefly j that you may know whom to thanl and for whom to pray. Tlie benevolent individuals com posing these associai ions, you friends in need, deserve, indeed, you: gratitude and your pravers; but above all, arc these due to the God o all our mercies, who alone can toucl the heart and open the hand for tin relief of want and suffering. Tin silver and the gold are Iiis, and tin cattle upon a thousand hills, and th' hearts of men are in His hands. Bu while you pray for His help aral tin help of your fellow-creatures, Go< wills you also to hell) yourselves Iv industry, economy and sobriety There is a long while still to the har vest. Wo hope more help will b j sent to you from abroad, but wo ar not sure that it will. Do not depend upon it, but sci yonrrelves to work; do not expec high wages-people here aro not abl to give them; so that, by auy hones labor you make your daily bread, bi content; more than this, these times few can expect to do. Oh, be thank ful, if, by tho hardest labor, you an< your little ones can get through thi terrible year of famine, without ac timi starvation. I will continue t< pray for you, that God will still mov upon tho hearts of tho people jjbroa< to send you bread, and if it come will try to distribute it among you t the best of my ability. Your friend WM. MARTIN. In behalf of tho poor of our State I would here return thanks to th railroad companies for free transpor tation of all supplies sent on for thei relief. Tun Tr-URrroiiiAT/i/.iNo SCHEME. Tho leading paper at Wasbingtoi says that it never had any more belie in tho success of tho destructive el? ment in Congress, with their Tern torial scheme for summarily and ut terly plundering and subjugating th people of tlie South, than it had tha there was a "ghost of a chanco" ?u the success of that most remarkab! suggestion of profligacy and folly tho impeachment of tho President Thero is a limit to the tyrannic swa of such cruel and revengeful leader as Thaddeus Stevens, with all hi ability and art, and tho people stau behind all, who, "upon tho sobe second thought." have been said t bo "never wrong and always ciT cient." Impeachment.--A New Itecon?tr?i tlon Sclitmc-Tht ? New Orleans Riot. Tho special "Washington correspon? dent of the Baltimore Sun, writing on Monday, says: "Thc impeach j ment question continues to be tho j absorbing thorne of conversation here. That which is below set forth I is substantially a correct statement of j tho facts known to-night: "Gen. Butler is reported to have I said to-day, to several of hisacquain I tauees who called on him, that ho is i not in favor of any further action liv ! Congress in the matter of impeach? ment. The proposition did well I enough for electioneering purposes, but it would not do for Congress to attempt, to carry it out. "Senators Sumner and Wilson also stated yesterday, in a private conver? sation, that they arc opposed to thc impeachment project. Very gene? rally it is conceded that the mirabel of member.} of Congress who oppose thc- further prosecution of impeach? ment has greatly increased, and therefore there ure many who sup pose that the House will not adopt articles of impoachuv nt, even if UH Judiciary Committee sin ?nhl report such articles. "But, nevertheless, it is n fact, al statement to the contrary notwith standing, that tho Judiciary Commit tee have been engaged in procuring testimony looking to impeachment and I am warranted in reiterating m> paragraph on tl tat subject in yon; paper of yesterday. I can slate, ii addition, that no testimony on be half of the President is expected ti be offered before the committee. "There, are but twenty-three of tin impeachers proper-or those who ar? nckively and energetically working nj a caso against Mr. Johnston. Thesi members justify tho removal of tin President "'pen the higher law tho* ?ry und accord in fud with Wendel Phil lips as to the political necessity o deposing Mr. Johnson. "Many of the political friend-, o these men, however, admit, that strictly pursuing tho legal definitioi and purport of tho language of th Constitution, viz.: 'Treason, trench cry, and other high crimes and mir demeanors,' there is no evidence es tant will sustain articles, of impeacl mont in view of the ride of law tim penal statutes must ba construe strictly, and that they cannot bo Ci tended by their spirit or equity t other offences than those clearly d( scribed and provided for. "But the promoters of the sehem believe that tho end sought to be a< complished justifies the moans the have adopted, which consists of pro forma impeachment by thc Hour and immediate suspension of M Johnson in tho exorcise of his ofiici; functions. Unless, therefore, it cn be found by a previous canvass t counting of noses that there is a mi jority of tho House in favor of th plan, no attempt will be made 1 adopt articles of impeachment, an tho Judiciary Committee wilj mere! report tho testimony thal shall I taken. Should the number of opp? nen ts of impeachment increase in tl: coming work in tho ratio of the gain last week, tho scheme will 1 abandoned. "In the meantime, tho action of tl Reconstruction Committee is awaiti with intense anxiety. Tho committi wore called together at 9 o'clock ye terday morning, and it was expect* that they would bring in a report Congress in the afternoon, but th? have doubtless been unable to agn upon a plan, though it is under^tot that a majority of the members co cur upon the main features of a pia ticablo measure, which, if adopt? by Congress, wili be acceptable to tl Southern people and will speodi settle Ike difficult question of rcco struction. ' 'The committee on the New Orien riots have concluded their investig tion, and are preparing their repoi which, it is understood, will be ve sovero upon tho New Orleans authc ?ties, but substantially exon?r?t Mr. Johnson from guilty complici in tho affair." - STATS Brnns.-Tho Pickens Court says: "A discussion is taking placo some quarters as to tho propriety policy of receiving the new State : sue-'bills receivable'-at their fa value. We aro of that class, whic its a general thing, favor tho acts tho State, and, to tho best of o ability, willing to sustain them, regard to this new issue, however, 1 ire not willing to make any sacrifice [f it is wort li lesa than one dollar, ! it pass for its value only. Each ci sen pays his tax, or is compelled lo so, and wo cnn see no good roasi ivhy ho should, in morals or patric sm, bo called on to pay daily an a litional tax or contribution to t State on these bills, which aro n? mtier par at from five or ten p .ont., atenrrency or greenback vale [f the State, representing the peoj ind property thereof, cannot iss nils which will circulate at the ct ?ency value, let them be withdraw md let the taxes bo gathered in t >resent Federal currency. We n retting tired of upholdinginsolvon n any shape. Our own caso is ouch as we can properly manage." A Washington correspondent of t ^nll Mall (Jazetle says that "A Junks, of Massachusetts, has gain reputation for profundity by Iou ng wise and never saying anythic von when he makes a speech." Immense Panic. Tho following is but the beginning I of tho end. Tho New York Ihr aid, ?Sunday, says: "Tho excitement in financial cir? cles for tho past two days has been furnished by the insurance compa? nies, which have contrived to mono? polize the mind of Wall street, and to temporarily cast railroad squabbles and Secretary McCulloch's currency eccentricities into the shade. The immediate cause of the agitation was tlie announcement that tho Sun Mu? tual, a marine company, had been compelled to retire all its outstanding scrip ia order to make good its losses. Tho scrip holders, indignant at see? ing their property thus swept away at a stroke of the pen, called a meet? ing yesterday and resolved to submit the matter lo the Superintendent of the Insurance Bureau, with the ob? ject of forcing the company into liquidation, and statements were made which reflected seriously upon i the course pursued by the directors. This particular ease will no doubt be j subjected to a vt ry thorough investi? gation: and, in the meantime, it is I well for the public to keep themselves j cool and to look calmly but search? ingly around and see whether the insurance system generally i ; secure or insecure." Cn its city article, the Herald ...ays: "The announcement made in yes? terday's Herald ot the shaky condi ' tion of many of tlie leading insnr I ance companies, had the oiT< ct of creating an excitement iu thc com? mercial quarters of the city, which may safely be said to have been ou?y equaled by the nervous agitation that immediately preceded the disastrous ! panie of 1x57. From an parJy hour lin the morning, thc holders of stocks, policies and scrip.-, und other iu j surers, wert; kept on the qui vive, run 1 uiug from ofiSce to office and bani: to bailie, anxious to gain the most relia? ble information as to the extent of losses sustained by thc several com I panics, the amount of their deficien? cies, and the probability, if any, of their being able to weather the storm which is now literally raging in this department of financial affairs with a ! violenco that very seriously endan? gers the safety of some of the once i considered safest and most reliable institutions of the kind in the coun I try." After giving a detailed account of the meeting of the Directors of the Sun Mutual Company, it remarks as to other companies effected: "To what extent the present losses have extended, is not fully apparent as yet. Tho exclusively fire compa? nies are not regarded as unsafe-with a very few exceptions-though the immense destruction of property on land has not been without its effect. The 'damage inflicted by the Portland calamity was a staggering blow-the evils of which wero increased by the alarming spread of incendiarism; but these institutions, though not so strong as a few years back, are re? garded as reliable. Their earnings in all cases have not permitted large dividends, and while the rates have been increased, there has been with many of them a prudent economiza? tion of profits to meet contingencies." IMAGINARY ORATION OVER THE DAAIJ BODY or ALBERT SYDNEY JOHNSTON. MY FRIENDS: I como to bury John? ston, not to praise him-so our mas? ters have ordered. Tho Saviour ol the world teaches us to render unto Cm ir the things that are Caesars, ami obedience to the conquerors is thc duty of the conquered. Bet, then, no lengthened cortege, no mournful trappings, speak a peo? ple's woe. Let us haste to hide from the eyes of men these poor remains, which speak in tones that frighten our lords and masters. Upon thc plain marble slab that shall mark his last resting-place inscribo no pane? gyric-inscribe no name-for that name is itself a panegyric. It would remind you of the affectionate hus? band, tho loving father, tho devoted friend, tho gallant chieftain, tho no? ble Christian gentleman; and allthe.se things you aro commanded to forget. On tho plains of Mexico, he shed his precious blood for his country, and won tho plaudits of his admiring countrymen. He died iu what he be? lieved to bo a just cause, and lives in tho hearts of those for whom he died. But Butler says he was a traitor, and surely Butler is an honorable man. It is not tho custom of Christian nations to deny funeral honors to a fallen foe, but this man's forms au exception. His name, is so dear to an enslaved people that they are forbid to speak it. This is an honor that was not accorded to Hampden or tc Emmett. It is monument enough lie can dispense with marble inscrip? tion or storied urn. Bet ns, then, silently, sadly, and secretly-for so it is order u -bury our dead. Dust to lust, aslies to ashes! Thc Montgomery Adeerliser states ;hat the e great destitution amone he poor of that city. For two week here have been no Government mpplies on hand, and tho unfortu iate are obliged to appeal to private sharity. Many of the women asserl hat I hey have been two day.-; succes? sively without food for themselves md their children. Prince Alfred will bo thc first Go rem or and royal Viceroy on thc doption of the confederation by tlie >eople of British North America. Getting Scared. Tho panic in tito money market, tho prent fall in prices, the cry <>f j workmen for work, from the \\ >rk shops, where capital fears to go, if the Executive and Judicial Depart? ments of the Government are to be overthrown by revolution, have had the natural effect upon Republicans, that all appeals to their pockets have --thc effect of self-interest. Hence, we have, in such organs as the All a ny Kreiling Journal, a bitter attack upon tho bad party tactics of '?.'had. Stevens, Boutwell, Ashley ? Co. "It is a significant met," says the Journal, sensitivo in tho pocket mat? ter, "that already the barometer of public stocks has bi en seriously af? fected by tho movements in Con? gress. Capital is exceedingly timid, and takes alarm at tho first premoni? tions of danger. The result in this ease has boon that in view of even a remote possibility of conflict between the Legislative and Executive branches of the. Government, the de? mand for national securities has di? minished, and a limite. 1 depreciation ir- tin; result. Should moro radical measures be resorted to, this decline must proceed still further, and the consequence will be a serious dis? turbance in 'di tho h.dance- and values of trade. Wo believe thc country ?sill suffer less bv a continu? ance of Andrew Johnson in office even if he should repent his 221 of February speech once a week, and appoint, uoiio bat copperheads to office-than by tho perturbations which would follow indictment in tho Hons-of Represent?itives." This pocket nerve, the Express ha? long foreseen, would bring up, al stauding, the conspirators now nim Lng to subvert this Govortimeist. h: substituting a congressional rump it lieu of onrLegislative, Executive am Judicial compound system. Work ?non arc being dismissed from employ in all departments, for ea;?it il is nov afraid to go ahead, and the streets o our towns abound in laborers wan tin? employment, while Wail street, for i few days past, has been shaking t< its centre. Ashley's and BoutwelFs agitatiot will cost this country about ^200, 000,000 and then it will slop. Th loss of stocks in Wall street fo three davs past, in consequence o these follies, has been ?25,000,OOC Tho loss of unemployed labor is t bo beyond all calculation. [iV??<c YorJc Express. Southern Schoo' Hooks. It is no longer possible to use, i Dur schools, tho books of Norther Drigin. They are found usually t belie our history, slander our peoph und spoil our language. We war the truth, and not fictions, which ar not only terribly false, but terribl lull and stupid. Wc want tho Etif tish language, and not a brogue. W rejoice to seo that proper efforts ar making, in tho proper places, to gi v ns the sort of books we need for th education of tho young. Tho prc fossors of tho Virginia University, a Southern men, and all highly et lowed and highly capable, ha^ taken tho matter in hand, am through the press of G. B. Richart ?rn & Co., wo ar?> almost fully pn vided, already, with an entire, con [)lete and most excellent Souther school and university series. Pn lessor Geo. F. Holmes has prepare? for our children, a pictorial prime MI elementary speller, and five su cessive pictorial readers, all admirabi conceived, finely illustrated, and c: sellcntly gotten up. School char ?tecompany this .series. Professo Venables, M. P. Maury, LoCont Grildersleeve and DeVere follow, wit text-books in language and tho sc ;nces; Holmes, G.vyarre, Porter ar Simms follow, in history; and, r together, make us independent i :ducational matters, if we are not i iiolitical. We counsel our people, ! tvell as our school-teachers, to e: ?mine these volumes, and wo shoui Deist Unit the timo has come whe ioutheru children should be taugi inly by Southern men. If not cap jlo of teaching our own children, v lave no right to children at all; ar vo certaiuly can do thom no justic ?Ve are happy to see that tho Sena md House of Representatives of tl State of Mississippi has rccommem .tl this series for adoption in all tl diools and academies of that Stat hat the General Assembly of tl itate of Georgia has done the san liing, and that thc press of Alaban ind other Southern States is callii tpon their people to do likewise. L lie ball of reform and progress rc rn, and all impediments bo swept o ?I tho track-Charleston Mercury. STAMPS.-Tho following expiai tsclf: Orner, OF INTERHAII REVENUE, WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1867. Sm: 1 reply to your letter <>f ll .Uh instant, that a quit claim doo ?.hen given as a release of mortgaj y the mortgagee to the mortgage ; not liiiblc to stamp Oby, as a co cyance; but if it contains covenant my bli subject as an agreement ? on tract. It is only upon conveyances cally sold that a stamp duty is ir (ised. In the case stated by yo hero is no stile, but a mere placii f the legal record title in thc san arty who holds tho equitable on Very respectfully, T. HARLAND, Deputy Commissioner. -.- - [Tobacco should not b chewed, b chowed. Wo aro indebted ta Mr. J. Williams for a c>?py of tlx- Liv?ipo>l Weekly Courier, of thc 12th ultimo. OUR I?FAMNO BOOM. -Our friend? ar?5 invited to visit tho Phoenix readiug room, where they will find on filo papers and periodicals from every section of thc Union. Tho building is open ilay ami night. FIVE CENTS. Tho price of singlo copies of tho Phoenix is j?ce reids, and purchasers .ir'- !. quested t . j ay no more for them a:i they are furnished lo the nevrs-boys at a rate sufficiently lowie ?Tarrant their being sold at that pri.-e>. COMMON SENSE SEWING MACHINE.- -Wo in vit'? attention to tho advertisement of Vf. li. Marshalt, Esq., ?rho calls on the ladies to examine his new sewing machino, which in of simple construction and very moderate price. It nmy he found at Mr. C. F. Jackson's. FcNnuAi. OBSEQUIES. The rimera! obse? quies of thc two young Trezeyants were marked and honored by tho citizens of Columbia with something of tho ol.I spirit, of Confed; rat" limes, badi? s and ger.tlo men attend) o : i n imbers. Tho funeral rites were performed by th . Ber. ?'. -J. Shand, to a large andiene?. Fortunately, wo had no Gem ral Griflin hero. BUSINESS is BCSISFSS.-A Raleigh co temporary very properly informs its read? er* that no communication will hereafter appear in its columns gratis, unless it i-* written upon a subject ol general in.er^st. to the commun:'.;., and a.his: "Our column s eonsHuUo onr means i>f subsistence, and we cannot afford to givo them o'' entirely t ?thc gratilication of our subscribers. 'The laborer ii worthy of his hire."' Nr.va; Y A Sri;:..rs l u;::. !*>. tween Sand :? o'clock, yest inlay morning, it was dis? covered that one of th offices at the Char? lotte Railroad Dopot was on fire, thu floor having become ignited from some cause. There had been M> fire, it is stated, in this particular office for several day.?, and it was used mi rely a-i an artte-room. A colored man kept the key, and the office w.is locked np ah'.ut tl o'clock p. m. Tho inmates nf the adjoining rooms were aroused by thc denso smoke, which had penetrated through crevices, and which timely warning, uo doubt, saved the build? ing (which wa- form;?:ly used as a board? ing-house) and ali tho papers of tho com? pany, as the offices of the Superintendent, Secretary and Treasurer, Agents, Ao., were all in the same h ame building. None of tho officers of tho company think that i* was tho act of an incendiary, but that it was the result oT negligence. After an examination of the locality, and the floor? ing and rafters, ch; Td and burned, wa cannot soe how it was tho result of acci? dent, in a room in winch thero was no fire. There were four or five feet square burned in tho flooring, just adjoining a stove, in which i" is stated there had been no fir? for some time. NiiwspArKu REPORTERS.-A lawyer in the Louisville Police Court, having said some pretty hard things ah.mt tho report? ers of one of the daily papers in that, city, tho Journal tak"? occasion to defend the gentlemen of the press in the following sensible remarks: ''in gathering news, it is, of course, im? possible for a reporter to have been an eye-witness of every event, and he must take the accounts that he gets from others as tho truth, ilo use3 duo diligence to K'ct all the particulars, and takos it for granted that tho news is correct. If his informant, either from stupidity or malice, misleads him, we respectfully surest that it is not fair to accuse the reporter of in? tentionally garbling thc facts of tho case. At the best, it is a hard position. If ho speaks boldly, he offends some ono. If ho speaks guardedly, so m o one accuses him of cowardice, or being bought up not to speak tho wholo truth. If ho ia senti? mental, ho is called a fool. Tf ho speaks in forcible language, he is cal.'ed a black? guard. If he writes gravely, ho is called stupid. If ho is witty, they accuse him of trying to show off. If he is fanciful, they call him a romancist, and say that ho is not reliable. If ho confino himself to a brief mention, ho is accused of not having brains enough to writo & good arti? cle. In fact, ho carries his heart upon his sleeve, for jackdaws to peck at. So, gen? tlemen, go slow. Don't add to a reporter'? troubles by unjust and foolish censuras.'* NEW ADTFRTISKMF.NTS.- Attention is call? ed to tho follr.v,-iug advertisements, which aro published this morning for the first time: J. J. McCarter-Valentines. C. F. Jackson-Iuvisihlo Hoop Skirts. Meeting Independent Fire Company. J. C. Seegere-Oranges, Lemons, Ac. W. B. Marshall-Sewing Machines. "OUR PLATFORM. "-Under the xbove heading, the Nashville Qaxeile keeps tho following standing in its editorial columns: "Let the Southern people be sure to produce, as they easily eau, an abundant supply of pro visions, manu 'aeturo their own timber and iron into all tho implements they need, 'pin and weave all tho cotton they ?onsume, and let only thc surplus of ho staple, if any, pass over to [jowell and Manchester, to bo paid or in hard cash. Let them do what? ever may be necessary to sccuro a reo republican State Government, .nd steadily refuse, by any debasing omplianco, to purchase tho privi ege of enjoying their Constitutional ights in the Federal Union. So mployed, let them manfully meet whatever destiny may be in store for hem, secure, at least, in tho posses ion of their own self-respect." --o-? - - Cincinnati will be Cincinnati. An xchange says that some admirers of listori in that city recently got so rantic in their appreciation of her ne acting, that they presented her rith six largo hogs, as an evidence f their affectionate regard.